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Show in Park delegate to the City on Congress. The name of Parley L. Williams was put forward but was withdrawn on the reading of a lettor from declining to have his that gentleman name before the |, convention. The convention adopted strong anti-Mormon resolutions and as- liberal view of the matter, but Mr. Peters wished to impress the fact that the defendant was a member of a church that taught and encouraged violations of the law. The judge could not conceive how the fact of his being a member of any church could have a possible bearing in the matter. The defendant had no promise to make as to his future conduct, and a sentence of eighty days imprisonment anda fine of $150 and costs was imposed. SEE Taggart and Chamberlain’s adv. of Pianos and Organs this week. THE second Young 5. term of the Brigham College, Logan, began on October Itisin a most flourishing condition. A cARLOAD of sulphur caught fire in the Union Pacific yards at Ogden on Wednesday. Only afew bags were destroyed. But those around had enough brimstone for some time to come. serted the unwisdom of admitting Utah Jas. M. Eardley carries a large stock into the Union. They also endorsed the of lumber and building materials. report of the majority of the Utah Commission. The Territorial Central comProtests are being made by those mittee is as follows: a owning property on the nerth bench RANDOM BITS. Summit County—D. L. Mclaughlin, against the proposed change in the route J. M. Cohen, S. W. Mosby. STUDEBAKER’s is the Boss carriage and of the Parley’s Canyon canal whereby it Weber—Wm. Sewell, J. W. McNutt. wagon house in the city. will run along Ninth street instead of Davis—J. B. Meredith. along Eleventh. Tuer new roller fiour mill in the NineCache—C. C. Goodwin. THe Salt Lake Bible Society held a Salt Lake—J. B. Rosborough, Wm. teentl. Ward is ready for the machinery | meeting in the First Presbyterian Church McKay. Jupen Powers spoke at the meeting of on Sunday evening at which Revs. McWasatch—Thomas Watson. the Democratic Club held at the Federal Niece and Libby, of this city, and Rev. Millard—George Vale. | Court room on Monday night. Mr. Adams, of Connecticut, spoke. Their Box Elder—k. P. Johnson. Eye glasses at Dr. Reed’s, 50 E. 2nd theme was a defense of the Bible. Utah—D. Evans. South St. ENS Home made goods at the Z. C. M. I. Juab—John Witbeck, Delos Lombard. A VALUABLE trunk was stolen from Mrs. L. N. Hewitt, employed at the Union Pacific Railway office in this city, was the ;winner of the silver cup at the “Little Chicago’’ gives the Incipient Democracy THE new broom factory have partially type-writing contest on Saturday night. a Rousing Send of “| begun work, although their building is Clayton’s Commercial College rooms were crowded with interested spectators. She not yet completed. Eprrors WESTERN WEEKLY: succeeded in writing eighty words per THE plate glass window of Dr. Higgins minute for ten minutes. After the conIn the reception given to Hon. S. R. office on Third South was broken by test Mr. McGurrin gave an exhibition of Thurman and others of the new Demosomeoneon Wednesday night. The culhis remarkable skill in writing with eyes cracy who visited us on Monday evening prit is not known. blindfolded. in response to the invitation of our local Democratic Club Nephi surprised herTur Hebrew ladies of this city are preIn THE Woolley mandamus case, on self. The city has never before experi- paring for a grand ball on the evening Tuesday, the decision of the Idaho court enced a night of greater enthusiasms. .| of November 22. was averse to the Mormons. It holds the front of Manning’s trunk factory on South Temple Street, Tuesday night. THE RALLY AT NEPHL. Among those who came were Mr. Casady and Dr. Faust of Salt Lake; and Messrs. W. R. Pike, W. N. Dusenberry, Hon. S: R. Thurman, J. B. Milner andG. A. Richards of Provo. All of 200 people were at the station at the arrival of the train. With them was the Nephi brass band and a procession of over 50 torch bearers. By the time the company were ready to leave the depot the walks on both sides of the road all the way up to the Court House, where the meeting was to be held, were lined with citizens. On reaching the hall they found it so packed that it was with difficulty that the speakers and their escorts wedged their way through -the crowded anteroom. When all was in order George Whitmore was elected chairman. Hon. 5S. R. Thurman was the first speaker. He recited the causes that led to the organization of the Democracy in Utah. Recent events, he said, had proven there ' was no Democratic party in Utah. He with several others had responded to a eall to attend a Democratic convention held at Ogden in May, 1888. Among others he had been rejected from the conyvention because of their religious belief,not- withstanding the fact that they were Democrats. After being rejected they had retired to another building and ' resolved from that day forth they would strive to build up a Democratic party A HEAVY French company are prepar- ing to vigorously push the Beaver County copper mines. A new smelter is to be erected. THERE is a large force of men employed on the Salt Lake and Eastern in Parley’s Canyon. There is vim and vigor displayed in the prosecution of the work. Uran County subscribers look up our Provo advertisements. was read, receiving three ———___ > —— Trial of Bishop Sheets. Bishop Elijah F. Sheets was arraigned in the Third District Court for unlawful cohabitation on Saturday. There were tet Ves oh aie Mis = a usual privileges of citizens. The Su- preme Court of the Territory had previously confirmed the constitutionality of the law. THERE is a suggestion abroad that next year Salt Lake erect a Salt Palace after the manner of the Sioux City Corn THe wife of Recorder H. M. Wells died early last Saturday morning. All that know the estimable lady will join in heartfelt sympathy for Mr. Wells in his sad bereavement. ; Pare S3eh EPak& he Co. are artists in their line. See their adv. in another column. THERE was an incipient fire at the University on Tuesday night. A fire had been made under an unfinished flue and the floor adjoining it caught fire. The janitor soon discovered and put it out before the fire. brigade arrived. In the case of Sidney Stevens, of Ogden, charged with cutting timber from government lands, the jury decided that there was no just cause for the A surr has been entered in the Third District Court by Francis C. Thurston et al. against Herman Hill et al., for property once belonging to Moses Thurston, deceased. The property is valued from $50,000 to $70,000, and is on Main Buy what lumber you need from Taylor, Romney, Armstrong Co. > Derpositions have been taken here and sent to the New York Clipper relative to the remarkable time made at the regatta four-oared shell race of August 30. These are from the engineers who laid out the course, R. J. Hilton, C. A. Busche and Charles M. Owen; the time keepers, W. S. McCormick, John G. Bechtol and Joseph A. Jeninngs, and Referee C. J. Hilton. It is hard for peo- ple abroad to believe that the time was correct. In the Third District Court on Monday the first case that came up was that of P. L. Williams, Commissioner of Public Schools, vs. Nephi W. Clayton, Territorial Auditor of Public Accounts. It came up on the plaintiff's motion for judgment for $750 salary due him as Superintendent of district schools from March 13, 1886, till March of the following year, and for a mandamus to compel the payment of same. It will be remembered that Mr. Williams was appointed to the office by Ex.Governor Murray,but did not act in the position. L. John Nuttall had been elected to the office by the people and had received the salary for that period. The Auditor denied after, in the fall A FEW more protests against sewerage Bolivar Roberts Mr. Williams. against Mr. Clayton, Murray’s appointees, as auditor and ‘Territorial were also treasurer, submitted and respectively, taken uuder advisement. Deposir your earnings with Zion’s Savings Bank. . ' THE jury in the case of Warr et al vs. Louis Cohn et al, decided that the de- nature in man,lives and grows, flourishes was cut almost off, ruining the horse. when Buy Spencer & Kimball’s $3.00 shoe AN appropriation has been made of $55,000 by Congress for the construction of an additional wing to the penitentiary, along with other improvements so badly needed. Dr. ful Ormsby pleaded cohabitation a guilty to unlaw- short time ago, on Thursday he was sentenced days’ imprisonment and $200 fine. D. C. Mutuen at the St. Elmo fine confectionery. and to 75 sells The Ogden canneries are doing a rushing business, one firm alone having put up nearly 250,000 three pound cans of fruit. THe Home Insurance Fire Company held its annual meeting on Tuesday. The president’s report showed the company to be in a sound and thriving condition. A dividend of 8 per cent. on paid up capital stock was declared. On Monday Marshal Dyer received a telegram from Ouray, Colorado, asking him to arrest Frank W. Mead, who was going under the name of Wilson, for forgery, and stating that a letter was directed to him which he would eall for at the Salt Lake post office. Deputy Franks kept a look out for the fellow and on Thursday morning a man answering the description inquired for a letter for Frank Wilson. He was arrested and did not deny that he was Frank W. Mead. Sheriff Bradley, of Ouray, will arrive on Saturday to claim his prisoner. you have pulled them out, those holes in time will close, those wounds will heal, and only the scars remain. The tree will grow, and thrive and flourish as it did before the holes were made, only, the scars will always -be upon its roughened bark. Go ask the toughened veteran of a hundred bitter fights—one who has stood in the heat and front of battle, and struggled hand to hand with grim defeat, and who, at last, from out its very clutch, has borne away the palm of victory—ask him to show you the record of his fight, the dearest emblem of his victory. He will not point you to his shoulder straps, nor cross, nor *medal, nor the rank he bears, he’ll point to where his wounds, now long since healed, have left the scars. And so the man who has struggled with his vice, who has fought temptation to the very death, I care not if he_ falls a thousand times, if he but have the strength to win at last, the wounds will heal, the holes will close in time and leave the scars—thank God! SPECIAL For A for NOTICES. Save CHAP. Complete Printing Outfit suitable Country Job Office. J. A. Maynes Z. O. M. I. Salt Lake City. CHRISTMAS IN THE OLD CoUNTRY. . To Europe fand return only $120; Second Cabin, only $140. Liverpool to Utah, only $54. GLOBE STEAMSHIP AGENCY, 71 W. Ist. South St., Salt Lake City. Nob Hill Addition. Coan! Coa! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Rock Springs, Red Canyon, Weber and Pleasant Valley. Order your winter’s supply now from the Union Pacific Railway Company. C. E. Wantnuanp, AGENT. Office, corner Main and Second South. Telephone 240. Coa! THe Ogden Standard discourses of the recent addition of Nob Hill in this wise: The above magnificent addition to Ogden City is well worth seeing. Those of the residents of Ogden who take a drive up there are quite surprised at the splendid view laid out before them as they look towards the setting sun. Strangers especially, are unbounded in their admiration of the scene presented and at first sight entertain strong inclina- boulevard and of WEEKLY : At THE Driving Park races on Thursday Johnny C. was runinto by Jim Lick and the tendon of the right hind leg Pratt appointment WESTERN REMAIN. and declines in as great a degree as does his physical being, according to circumstances, and I should rather compare it to a living, growing tree, and then follow out the simile. Drive your nails in the living tree, as many of them as you will, so long as you do not destroy the life of the tree, and made on Tuesday morning, have put in an appearance at the City Hall. The amount they represent is about $85,000, distributed on three blocks. tions to buy, build and beautify on Nob Hill. Few realize the amount of work being performed on that place. A legal Eprrors SCARS In discussmg the temperance, or rather the intemperance question with was refused on the ground that it had a friend recently, he quoted an argument been withdrawn long before. The suit of Joseph Cook’s, the famous metaphywas brought to recover the reward. sician, to the effect that a man, having J. C. & H. Watson are dealing in P.V., once been addicted to drink, however Rock Springs, Weber and Anthracite effectually and thoroughly he may conCoal. . Their office is 119 Main St. Tele- quer the habit, or however long he may phone No. 10. , abstain from it, never recovers, morally, Hon. John T. Caine has accepted his | from its effects. That it is like driving nails in a post; you may pull out the nomination as Delegate to Congress. nails, but the holes will always remain. Eras Morris has gone to Kansas to It struck me that this was a poor argulook into the manufacture of sugar. ment. First, because, if true it holds out butsmall encouragement to the man SYRACUSE is doing an immense busiwho has conquered the vice after, perness in salt. haps, many a sorrowful experience and Caprain Codman, of Boston, well many a bitter struggle, or the man who known here by reputation, was at the is endeavoring to conquer it. Again, I fail to see any likeness in a Walker House this week. man’s moral nature-—one of the highest A CATTLE train of 35 cars went east attributes of a living soul—to a piece of from Ogden on Wednesday. The stock dead, inanimate wood--a post! hailed from Southern Utah. It appears to me that this moral The case has been submitted and taken under advisement. The cases of Arthur the THE of 1886, Warr, in company with others, discovered the dead body of a man on the south shore of the lake. It was proved to be the body of. Farmer. The plaintiff then made application for the reward and the question of Mormons in Idaho to register and vote and exercise the Palace. There is no question but such an edifice would be novel and attractive and would greatly redound to the wellbeing of this city if it could be suitably carried out. The Salt Palace would attract visitors from all over the Union; but is it altogether a feasible plan ? C. Hamilton, of Mill Creek, between Third and Fourth South. His four indictments against him, three of wife was appointed administratrix, the _ which were dismissed. Mr. Sheets mar- estate went through the usual legal ried his second wife in 1861 and his forms, and Mrs. Thurston adjudged sole youngest child is eight years old. On heir. Considerable of the property has consideration of Mr. Sheets having sur- been sold to Herman Hill, and heirs now The case bids rendered himself to the officers, his ad- bring suit against him. vanced age and other mitigating circum- fair to be an interesting one and there isa stances the court was disposed to take a full corps of able attorneys on each side. é courage and advise the practise of plural marriage in Idaho. The decision involves was JAMES rousing cheers from the audience. does teach, counsel, en- sentenced on Friday last to 75 days in the penitentiary and a fine of $150 for unlawful cohabitation. in the Territory of Utah from which no action. man should be excluded because of his FOREPAUGH’S circus gave excellent perreligious beliefs. They had kept the faith, had adopted a platform of princi- formances this week to enthusiastic Seats were at a premium. ples, had organized a party and had audiences. The company is a fine one and the prices nominated a delegate. The remarks of Mr. Thurman were are popular. applauded vociferously. . On Wednesday morning a man named Mr. Casady was the next speaker. He Call, a miner, had been drinking and discussed purely the tariff problem, mak- was sitting on the basement iron railing ing a few allusions to the attitudes of at the Walker House, when he suddenly the Tribune toward the new organiza- went tumbling down into the basement. ' tion. Mr. Casady is undoubtedly the A doctor was called but it was soon ablest tariff speaker in Utah. He has found that the man was not badly inthe subject down to dots in all of its jured. . variations. The speaker was listened to Tur other day the police made a trip with the most perfect attention and sat into City Creek Canyon to see if the down amidst resounding applause. reports that the water there was being The closing speaker was Judge Dusenrendered impure by the presence of berry who was received with much enstock were true. The water was examined thusiasm. The Judge was very ~ brief and found to be O. K. Very few stock and at the close of his speech the platare in the canyon. form that the church years RSE Convention Wednesday, as at RS nominated will suburbanvilla, foot of the present are yet eneircle running along mountains that dressed in this the at a most gorgeous array of colors. Few realize the grand future that lies immediately ahead of this once sage brush field, now a most flourishing and profitable garden spot. Excellent water can be obtained. Quite a number of people have already purchased lots and in a few months Nob Hill will no longer be styled a large orchard, but a small city. There are other things connected with the improve- fendants should pay plaintiffs $475.00. After the drowning of J. D. Farmer in Salt Lake in 1882, Cohn Bros. offered a reward of $500 for the discovery of the body. The offer was advertised for two ments going on months, when the notice’ was taken from little thought of the papers. All search for the body at “bide the time that time proved unsuccessful. Four rapid progress of at that place which are at present. But we’ll a wee” and watch the this beautiful place. —Sopa Water and Genuine bottled “Fizz” is manufactured by Smoot & Co., Provo. We have sampled the product and know itis good. Smoot & Co. have good facili ties for making’ this delectable drink and are supplying most of the Southern wholesale trade. | —ANYBODY who wants a good horse and buggy for a quiet drive, or who is seeking a place to have his team taken care of without being subject to the fancy prices prevailing at other stables, should go to the Market Stables, opp. Herald office, where he will find good horses, nice buggies, andthe team board, at very low rates. . best of VINEGAR—PICKLES—VINEGAR. ‘Tue time has arrived for the housewife to put up the pickles for use—good vinegar is a necessary future ingre- dient—and every well regulated household should possess this necessary commodity, The Salt Lake Vinegar Company makes an absolutey pure article of vinegar—and having tried it, we cordially recommend it to patrons, ask for it, and be sure you no other, and be satisfied. get it—take ea Yi Sree: =o N8) » ia ae eae ‘¥ Liberal Convention. . was DE The Liberal R. N. Baskin WEEKLY. Eg WESTERN THE |