. "7s selves of the Mormon- - yoke, to come to CORINflE DAILY: JOURNAL Utah and endeavor to help fasten it ever on our hecks we who took up the struggle where they left it, and have continued it ever since, with but alight hopeiof success. Mormonism .is the same now as then- - oppression and spoliation of the Gentile. Daniel H. Wells said at Conference in 1869 that Mormonism could not exist where it was not in the majority, thus admitting, nay claiming it to be, not a religion, bat a deadly antagonism to everything else. , That there is not anarchy, mob violence, and civil war in Utah and that there hasnt been for twenty years, in so far as there hasnt been, is due simply aud solely to the fact that there has been and is, practically, but one party to the quarrel. The Gentiles have been too few and feeble to excite alarm, except in special cases, anii these , have been met and effectually cured by'Church assassination. We dont want these evils to occur in Utah, and that is why we urge the Government to take the lead, to firmly but judiciously enforce its authority for the protection of all alike, thus precluding the necessity of our taking our protection iuto our own hands. We are entitled to the support rather than the opposition of Nevada in this for- TELEGRAPHIC! i. &- am A n o r' 7 wr 1 iG-Zpa- L- -. ar -- Tuesday Homing, July 25, 1871 REGCLAUXlBSUAli SOmSATIOH TOE COtJfCILOEJ J. . -- : Fait Lake County, R. WALKER, SAMUEL KAHN. Tooel County, WELLS SPICER. O;' 11 TO THE TCE&1TOEIAL UCOISLATTEX Summit County, A. C. BECKWITH. . NEVADA AKD aOUMONISU. We think we have shown to the satisfaction of every reasonable person that when the Mormons bore8way in Nevada ,no Gentile could breathe, freely, there. Now to the rest of our statement, which the Nevadan of the S. L. Her aid denied, viz., that as the latter grew stronger- this antagonism resulted in armed conflict ended only by the Mormons evacuating the Territory. The Hon. James M. Crane, Delegate elect from Nevada, before it was erected into' a Territory,' addressed a letter to the Hon. Wm. Smith, dated Washington, January 17th, 1859, which contained the following, beThe Mormons and the in Western settlement of Utah gan the latter part of 1854. The former, however, succeeded, in 1855. in obtaining, a numerical majority; and the Legislature of Utah, on being informed of this fact, organized the whole western part of the Territory, under the name of Car-so- n county, and.Gov. Young appoiuted Orson Hyde. President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, its Probate Judge. Soon after the Judge arrived, people from California, as well as from Atlantic States, settled in Carson and other vallies on the eastern side of the SierraJNevada, for the purpose of mining, farming, and raising stock. As they increased very fast the Mormons became alarmed and determined to expel them. They therefore ordered them to leave the Of course they refused to do country. so. The Mormons then assembled their forces and attempted to expel them, viet also organ annis . The ized and fortified themselves, with the view of defending their lives aud properFor two ty against their assailants. weeks their armies encamped nearly in sight of each other, without coming to a direct battle. - By this time, news had reached the miners in California of the state of affairs, and a large number had determined to cross the mountains, and afford protection to the On hearing this, the Mormons became satisfied that, unless they retraced tbei steps, they would themselves be driven from the country by the They therefore proposed a truce, aud agreed that all should enjoy a common heritage in that part of the Territory. ' Isnt this a good deal like violence and civil war? " And doesnt it prove our. statement to be substantially true? TheNevadans acted in it is true, and that is precisely what we said at first. ; They were obligefl to assume an attitude which resulted in Mormon evacuation of the Territory. ' Mr. Crane goes on to tell in the same letter bow they repealed the county organization, recalled the Probate Judge, and removed all the county and court records to Salt Lake City, where they have retained them to this day, leaving the people of Nevada for years in as complete a state of anarchy as American. society ever gets, with no legal protection for life or property, and no power ofobtaiuing it. Afterward they attemptthe ed, surreptitiously, to county, sent on another Judge, who tried to force an election for county officers. The people defeated this by electing a set of officers of their own, who refused to qualify and act ; they notified the said Judge that they would resist the enforcement of Mormon rule, peacably if they could, forcibly if they must; that if the Mormons persisted in theireffort to enforce that rule, blood would flow. Mr. Crane continues: The only remedy! for this unnatural war, now raging between the Mormons and in Utah, is the immediate separatiou of these people under two distinct governmental organizations. One thing is inevitable the Mormons and will never, and can never live together in peace, under one govThe conflicts which took ernment. place between them in Ohio, Milsouri, Illinois, and Iowa, and which are now going on in Utah, onght to convince any intelligent man of the truth of this declaration. Indeed, the Mormons themselves acknowledge it ; and so long as they adhere to their belief a belief founded upon their own scriptures that an absolute theocracy is the only government under which they can and should live, they never will "be loyal to our government and countrymen, and hence their hostility to our institutions and people, and their inflexible devotion to their own. ' From this account it will be seen that the people of Nevada lived for five or six years in a state of chronic civil war At last they found with the Mormons. deliverance in segregation from Utah and erection into a Territory by themselves, which resulted in the Mormons evacuating that .country. If we have -- - to-wi- t: anti-Mormo- ns anti-Mormo- anti-Mormon- anti-Mormon- s. s. self-defenc- e, anti-Mormo- anti-Mormo- ns ns - ; -- hot established the entire truth of our original statement oq this point, from irrefragable Nevada doeameuts and testimony, then, m oqr judgment, nothing c$n be established: We8tt6mttj that jt is pot just the Eadans; after having gooe thing fo through such a struggle to rid them" . to-da- y, business. THE BOTSFORD MINE, AT BING- HAM CANTON. From a statement published in the Salt Lake Tribane , it appears that the Botsford mine, recently sold to Englishmen by Buel & Bateman, shows from 15,000 to 20,000' tons of argentiferous galena, three tons of which make a ton of bulliou, worth, at Omaha, $190 a ton, and of which about half the valuers profit. This, if true, makes a pretty good showing for the mines of Utah. A few months ago Col. Buel described the mine to us, as follows, to wit: It feet deep, had three openings, thirty-fiv- e water stopping the sinking at that depth, cross-cut- s from the bottom of which exfifty-onand tended iu mineral fifty-fivthirty-fivfeet, respectively; and running for this body of ore, another a tunnel deposit of mineral was found, forty-fivfeet in width, about five yards from the mouth of the open cut, which showed no external sign whatever of its existence. We suppose, by the sale of the property for nearly, or quite a halT million dollars, that they must have gone ou striking great bodies of ore all around there. It all shows that there are other considerable mines in Utah than the Emma. e, e, e e " Next! V Lieut. Whitmans report of the Camp Grant massacre has been re ceived at Washington. It claims that, the Indians were peaceable and harmless, and that, on the morning of the 30th of April, a band of citizens from Tucson, Arizona, without warning or provocation of any kind, surprised their camp and butchered one hundred and twenty-five- , only eight of whom were men. Many were wounded, and the camp was entirely destroyed. The War Department has been requested by one of the Board of Indian Commissioners to have some of these citizens arrested, but the request has not been met with much encouragement. The President, it is said, however, has indicated his purpose to have, it done, if possible, We trust that it may be done, and the whites engaged in the business thus be enabled to substantiate their provocaofficial tion, which they claim was ample. m Gambetta supports the government of Thiers unqualifiedly, saying that a government which concludes peace, raises milliards of money, dispenses justice, and puts down a revolt which would have sufficed to sweep away a dozen monarchies, is an established and legitimate government, proving by its acts its power and right. France, he uwetd "( r J bultiicui t tu wssnxx ram oowm. srcciAUT ron the ooatmrx Paris, July 24. The municipal elections in this city yesterday, resulted in the choice of six Republicans, two conservatives and 49 moderate Republi- OCrial dispatches fioa Admiral, Cadgers and Minuter Low conSrm the telegraphic accounts heretofore published, in regard to the first days fight at Corea. A private letter dated June: 3rd says, when the sur veying party commenced their operations they were met by Government officers. wbo informed them that there would.be no objection raised to .their working, but when they went further up the river they were fired upon by the officials, they having acted treacherously and as decoys. The natives are represented as fine looking, somewhat resembling our Indians. New York, 24. Mace and Coburn ' signed die articles J to day to fight the WAsaircx, 2L cans., J , ; i London, July 24. The Auckland was totally wrecked in a voyage to Sydney. - Crew and passengers saved. Prince Frederick. William has arrived at Osborne. The Fmperor and Empress of Brazil have gone to Birmingham. Paris, July 24. The Court Martial, for the trial of the communists at Versailles, have adjourned. Bonavild is among the successful candidates in the elections of Sunday. Heayv payments toward the second half tniuiaru of indemnity, have been ef- l3Ut of November, within 100 miles of fected. New Orleans, for $5,000. Favre persists in his resignation beoh Iu the Coroner s inquest y cause the petition of the bishops urging in the late the government to support the temporal the death of persons killed power of the Pope has been referred to riot, several witnesses were examined, the ministry of foreign affairs. all of whom testified that the mob had New York, July 24. A Washington fired into the military first, although special to the Times says it is exceed- some of them stated that ouly one shot ingly probable the change so long ex- wasfired. The Coroner said he had pected in the Internal Revenue office, will become an accomplished fact in a tried to obtain all the evidence he could few days, by the removal of Pleasanton. which would throw light on the subject There is no indications at present as to before them, bat he had failed to obtain who will succeed the present Commiswas already known, sioner, and it is thought the position aaythingjaore than will be held open for some time, with abdjpeCshappy to postpone the inquiry if Deputy Commissioner Donglass as act- the jury thought it was necessary j the ing Commissioner. One of the unfortu- jury saw no necessity to postpone the nate results of the situation of affairs between the Internul Revenue office and investigation, und retired at two oclock. the Treasury Department, is the resig- They returned the following verdict in nation of Mr. Chesley, Chief of the five minutes: We find that those par revenue law division. ties came to their death cn the 12th A meeting of the international hands association was held in this inst. by gun shot wounds at the city, yesterday, and the subject of the of parties to us unknown. San Francisco, 24. The raining outreceut riot, discussed. Citizens Guillo-te- l and Labruejere argued in favor of rages by the strikers in the Amador permitting all sects and parties to par- county mines are renewed. Hatch, ade the streets, while others made in the Amador Mine, was speeches in opposition. Finally resolu- bookeeper Troops will probably be tions were passed, recommending the murdered. suppression of all processions except sent there again those which commemorate purely AmerWashington, 24. The report of ths ican national events, and censuring the of Agriculture, just pubauthorities for their course previous to Department A ; to-da- work-ingme- ns , the riot. A messenger of the bank of New York was kuocked down on the corner of Broadway and Warren street yesterday, and robbed of thirty thousand dollars iu government bonds. The thieves escaped. Delegates of the different Clubs of the Irish Confederation met yesterday, and voted to have a lecture at Cooper Institute, by Thomas Clarke Luby, instead of a mass meeting, las has been proposed. One of the speakers said that in this country the Irish were constantly craving for excitement, and unless you hold meetings constantly, and make inflammatory speeches you could not hold the people. Twelve persons, wounded iu the late riot, are yet at the Mt. Sinai hospital. The following is the translation of a letter forwarded by the Cofeans to Ad miral Rogers, commanding the U. S. Asiatic squadron : In the year of 18G8 a man of your nation, whose name was Febiger, came here and communicated, and went away. Cannot you do the same ? In the year. 1865 a people called the French came here, and we refer you to them for what happened. This people and kingdom have lived in enjoyment their own way, for 4,000 , years, and we want no other. We trouble no other nations, why should they trouble ns? Our' country is the furtherest East, yours is the furtherest West. For what purpose do you come so many thousand miles across the sea ? Is it to enquire about the vessel destroyed ? the Gen. Sherman her men committed murder and piracy and were punished with death. Do you want our land? That cannot be. Do you want intercourse with us? That cannot be. The Gen. Sheridan Club of Irish confederation met yesterday and adopted resolutions characterizing th firing by the militia on the mob on the 12th iust., as the foulest blot on civilization, of the 19th century. PetersboroOxt., July 24. A fire in thin place destroyed property to the amount of $18,000. . 7 to-da- iy. K v Washington, July 24. The President has appointed Dr. D. W. Bliss, of Washington, member of the Board of Health, D. B. Johnson, Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court. The President has pardoned G. R. Ridden and F. ilsays, can. only be saved by the Republic, T. Brown, of Tenn., connected with licit distilling. and the Republic can only be placed on 24. A portion of a firm and durable basis by spreading theDayton, O., July building of the Soldiers Home was education- among the masses, and re- burned yesterday. Loss $20,000. London. July 24. News has been moving the gross ignorance of the peasof the loss of the bark Nickerantry. A republican form of govern- received off the Cape of Good Hope, with ment is the sole government capable of son, six of her crew. infusing light into the midst of this The New London Orphan Asylum, at darkness. Waterford, was opened last week by C. J. Estabrook, one of the most Francess, of Teck, assisted by the Duke of Cambridge. The inmates of the old promising and popular young men of have all been transferred to the Denver, and Samuel Copp, of St. Louis, Asylum were recently drowned at the Twin new building. Ophir, July 23. A meeting of the Lakes, near the head of the Arkansas miners of Ophir district was held last river, in Colorado, The two mountain at the saloon of Lawrence & peaks which rise so grandly from the eveuing bosom of the lakes have been christened Wheeler, Ophir City, for the purpose of in their honor, respectively, Mt. Esta- nominating a District Recorder for the d brook and Mt. Copp. .The sad occur- ensuing year. J. H Lomax waa elact-tChairman, and J. H. Willbur, Secrerence has spread a pall of gloom over tary. H. B. Manchester was unanimousDenver. ly nominated by the miners for Mining The recent fire at Truckee destroyed Recorder for the" ensuing ,year. The sixty-eigbuildings, leaving little of the election will take place Angust 3d. " Walker Bros, mill, located just bSlow town, says the Nevada State Journal , but a heap of smouldering ruins.' It is Ophir City, started up bust evening and thought to have been the work of an in- is now running with perfect ; success. cendiary. This is the third heavy fire in The health and future prosperity cf Truckee within six months, bat the peo- enterprise was drank ; in bunporaacd ' ple are preparing to rebuild with . undi- all felt that this district has a brilliant future. minished ardor. - : ht tb lished, shows the potato crop to be full; hay crop average; apples short, there s of a full being only about yield. J. H. Christy, of Athens, Ga., was exthe Ku Klux Committee amined and he testified in substance that he x knew of no organization in his dtstrict or portion of the. State; that he had an opportunity of knowing, as he had been twice elected a member of Congress from that district, and usually attended courts in the Western and Northern circuits; that he was personally acquainted with the people gener d more crime was commitally. ted now than before the war. In his section of the State he admitted that there had been some violations of the law by disguised persons for the purpose of punishing men and women for living in adultery andj fornication, and for theft. "7 three-fourth- to-da- y Ku-Klu- He-sai- Speaking of the political effect of the New York riot of the 12th instant, the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says it looks as though the deep and abiding feeling which the Irish Papal Democratic party has aroused will settle the next Presidential election in favor of the Republicans. He gives a report that when General Grant heard that mob law was anticipated here, and that the rights of citi- 1 ' to ilU interesl Rod u cajaentcfCi erdzr b J. u. Oit, ficers c meted : .President, Gov. Woocx ; Vio-PrMeauC- i with Trip cawljDVlaht X bctwsca prexidiitt ot UKXt.&.'iif&hj, Tbe dscunA remarks. ficer, iu a few eloquent comnnij S 'Ses.bis, dutv ingM makes it which oAtr to admiuister the law to all persons alike, of whatever political party. He said, 'however, t t he was at au times ready to class of citizens iu any effort to usild .up. tab, to Republican institutions hre juU cause um develop the resources, jweraote the of education, and add to prosperity of the entire Territory. He would glad ea an ly do tliis, uot as.: a partizan, but American citiaen. General Maxwell then made a capital speedb, full of facta showing the misrule of the dominant of the party in Utah, and the progrem Liberal political party. oen.maxwellf speech. . ITa said the supremacy of the .law, the safety of lire and property in Utah tolay is owing to the Liberal party. The supremacy of the law was the first plauk of the party Jmd down a year ago, and tHat has been won. The second plank in that platform was the development of die mineral resources of the Territory, and that has also become established as the settled policy of the people. The third was, that polygamy is a crime. We said so then j we say so now, with this proviso, that the authorities of the United States first bring the leaders to before interfering with their Suuishment, can, he said, readily understand how a man may become so entangled in the meshes of polyg amy . as not to see . bis way out in justice to those dependent upon him, and it is not for us to say those family ties shall be sundered. Rather let ns await the natural results of time, declaring only that no new relations .of the kiud shall hereafter be entered into. We have no national issues at stake in LI tab, and only local questions demand our attention, therefore people of all political opinions can unite nere, if they are with us on this one issue, opposition to the union of Church and State. Those men in Utah who have been but a short time here, and who have espoused the side of the Church in this contest are either grossly deceived, or are emissaries of the priesthood. The speaker then referred to the injustice that prevails here with regard to taxation, and the disposition made of the revenues. (See article in another column.! What becomes of this money, asked the speaker. Does it go to support an efficient city gqvernment? We have not an expensive government; no costly public works; no paved streets; no sidewalks; no public schools, and few public buildings to show for all this ex penditure. VVe have, a fear police, ex eept when a liberal meeting is to be broken up, when a few hundred special policemen are sworn in for the purpose. We have a Mayor who gets a couple thousand of dollars per annum, and a Superintendent of Poice Works, with a salary, but without any special duties. True, there is a City Market to inspect, water works to look after, and a chain-gan- g to be kept employed in the streets, but all these are inadequate for the absorption of so much money. The streets cost nothiug. If they would take the fines that are paid in the City Hall they would more than suffice to keep our streets in repair as well as they are kept G:. .r.u3, tTsriTr!r?c iarnorr Beewttm cmdZClo. lai hi Mi ... 1 o., ntvN Vulmt 9VBS. CEtevatas, dait, S 8 poiht, ct cattrday, : a eii AittW) KnFi th O. GGZUDBXS mt fi CotIdm with Ex. P. HL B. Compsaj, and at irpipiNT Partly fcr ' SALT LAKE, CITV, STOCKTON, tzi opum. . 'taMCUtstlN of Wslglit, On and iciBltv, TIBS Ettd reote eLcv iwteoratspts In point sspsrior to soy other route. of CXJGT, cad JCsm A A'- - moCxttin andftsmmsrmof Travel TortaxitstirCsxtUSnm B. S. FITCH, Gen. Agent CCMOTEj U. T.y o SIS3ALL, nssa Exit Lots City, Utah. Or T7 aSTt on p0y PatEt fcTiizii : . r v - VllEELER Cl WILSON. THE GREAT TRIAL OF SEWING MACHINES 1 TOE UNITESSAL VERDICT The 7heeler : TZilson Sewing Champion ! Cs IlachHp the vna TB2Q QAd COQE WHEN WHEELER & WILSON tbr VaBaily Eewlng Machine to PERFECTION, End no mistake. Thin each and every woman in the lend will admit when they ee tU NEW 8TYL. El LENT, ADJUST A BLR DRAW FEED MACHINE. Sveiy little difficulty in overcome. Drawing the work while aew inn, they only reauire one hand and one foot to do the wont perfectly. These Uneqoaled Machine do all the different kind of work required to be done in a family, and make 11 the different kinda of Etiches, without tlm complications of the other Machines. All pereoM are Invited to examine the 1Vm:r.LF.K A Wilcox Skwixo Macbixks before purcliosini;any Hare cot ly other. : The Wheeler A Wilson as Is well known, hawon at nearly every trial in which It ha competed, the highest award of merit The representative of other machines, ever eonfident, have entcrnl the lists, time end again: only to be defeated ; und finding it impossible to compete fairly, have to decry, the value nf Premiums. They sire not slow however, to boast of the few they have received. Bat in the grand trial, daily u throughout the world, where only true merit limb favor, and Superiority wins the race, the Wheeler A Wilson Sew thg Machine elands triumphantly the champion by the verdict of the people. Them HarUlnrm ere AjinwSmA to Every - Variety of Hruftng lightest muslins to ths heaviest cloth. work They equally well upon Bilk, Linen, Woolen, or Cotton roods, with Riik, Linen or Cotton thread; From, the Beaming, Quilting, Gathering, Hemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking, Braiding, Embroidering and making Button Holes, with the greatest facility. W. M. STODDARD, . Gcml Agent far the PactEe Coast. cor. Sacramento 8t Montgomery, jyzxtf of every . BAN FRANCISCO. . and every citizen to JDiMsolxxtion Notice ! know what is done with this money, and we must continue to demand our rights UF.RETOFORE between W, II.Yeurian A 0. R. Gray, until we obtain them.. We may not suc- TnB under the style and Arm of Yeariun A Gray. ceed at this election, but we shall poll a Is this dayname, dissolved by mutual consent. G. K. vote that will astonish them. Ony will pay all liabilities of 8m firm and collect zens were to be forcibly suppressed, he Gen.. Maxwell their briefly referred to all aooounts due the sums. W. H. YEARIAN, O. R. GRAY. telegraphed to General McDowell, the the peoples candidates as men worthy Ltrvtx 14, Faixs, Idaho, of confidence and support. July 1871. commander of this department, to preW : serve order by taking command of the The Knabe Piano. --Throughout the State militia at his option, and to inform entire scale --which We learn is a new Livery, Feed Cl Sale Stable, Governor Hoffman of his purpose. one --the utmart harmony and equaliza YX7T3 CALL ArTmTICN TO OUR 8UPEKI0R When McDowell telegraphed these intion seemed to pervade, and the most Yf fscUities far accommodating the traveling to at puUk, at otr CtaUsa and; Corfiml, corner the structions, Hoffman, Albany, delicate passages Were clear and fell of Bixtb asm Kexn fawt Coinm. CrassTO, latter got thoroughly alarmed, rushed to mss V and alc.. were Ilttlaa far distinctly audible at the city, issued his proclamation, and melody, OWED Sb LYON. the farthest end of the hall. In the Jell-t- f himself gave orders for the calling out fertissimo the instrument re- - Gc3d Capitalists of the militia and the preservation of strongest with a grandeur and immensity sponded order. It is said that President Grant wiLii' bscsrsn alb that was indeed surprising ; no metallic the next thirty days the valusbw took this action under the authority conno incongruity of melody, bat a property known as the',,' x ferred upon him by the bill. sounds, ! th Whether this report be in all respects' grand outpouring of musical power that itaaUA nesrth fitamboat Landing. Tliis s prosper-ona was purity itself. We must only rrewtry ia CcHane, and is doing congratu correct I am not yet positive, but there tnsus; b wsll stocked with hogs, etc, Messrs. Knabe on their late supreme is no doubt that General McDowell resnccess in the production of sneh an io ' Oorinne. jyl44n ceived special instructions for his con& strnment Cauer J. Co 3$ Drozd-duct in certain emergencies. If the reNew way York, and 69 Washington port be true, the Presidents action would own be Trodueed Chicago, are the general agent. Am Cmi3 receive the support of a large majority street, ' ' Boston TrczttripU ' of the people. sisumtltte i to unit :T von pnrcltasers City i The St Paul Press says that a Mr. . 4tf solicited. T2S Quirk, who was assassinated in' his 1 rctwnd htojtevwAchiA, own 8 tore, has closed oat his stock and taswrs, tax-pay- er . . 23-2- DEaWElt w -- Cttoneafor Wn- for - oxmr rnnwERY, .. Ku-Klu- , Ico! IodI! Ice!!! coJOrr Jgsrs, . oioGn;3T:n:c:oTtcz ; returned to Hastings in consequence of OxrolcCitdt this his injuries. If statement shall be tiEfirncxi W Minnesota will soon re&ive ertuct iHkmixiCw nctaaA verified, A. crzzz 4v U. jl rmizo. . large accessions to her population. If tstC. s rietin of .rttzsiastion be thus revivified, why should, not victims of disense have a similar experience? Persona X ' who would not live alway most stay ' aray firen Misatesta. JOI2N HEIL. Cy O Saloon, 7rt' tnm, OwwtXZ,'--Prc?rt-rtT - rt rMt7 JOIJri A-cion-- rebuilt - dilating Lincoln says : Vest rfaofeiaceto Lincoln Park tirer-V- a U :iaSs-d- 5, tacj 4 crIrra an tiz i cemetery, -- l; r--s tJlLJ b tbU vicinity, La cczU X ion, ' t" "TrrTT r tv ."'2i'36uc9, Sa f -- yCicnirt ;CTV, , " UTAH. , tr It trtre impcczitla' ur cz3 . AND w. 1 Ofiics Gcxzyuroon, i ir azJCV w. ..:;.ar:a.D, rfOtiroson, , ti 1 - v- V f