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Show Tnngfi :red tko Sit attributed to the eat thu ofi'-apriu- g 'W-umrks.- Charles (. -- asd hetrayed cki11h tlu-oreo-k o. ,n. 'Z . , He instnu ted the Jury that when they could not indict for polygamy or bigamy, a man who was living with more than course on lase. cohab. x x one woman, to indict them for we-ma- her condition, which she occupied One female nurse attended years upon her, and a man forty-fou- r of age, known as the "Major," came in occasionally to light the ga, otc. This brute seeing the girl alone, at tempted improper liberties with her, but was resisted. She was finally discharged by the physicians, and on the morning she was to leave, the ''Major'' accomplished by force what he had several t:mes attempted vainalone. up in a Loudon case against a manufacturer of a celebrated table sauce. It was proven that the compound fabricated from decayed beef livers highly seasoned with peppers and spices, lie was prosecuted under the act ag inst the adulteration of food and drink. II is counsel plead that the gauce was neither food nor drink, but an accompaniment to the former, as a relish. And the boiler oi livers escaped and continued On complaint putrid ly by persuasion. to supnlt the public with the being made by the outraged girl to "relish." I'r. Djy, physieiau of the Couimitteo Schwab was backed op in his re and Correction, hu on Charities sistancc to the law by a very power-ftr- l examined her, demonstrated that eik association of about three thous hjbcen previously chaste and re- and beer, wine aud liquor dealers, wh. ported to the Commissioners. They object to the amount of liceuse im pooh pooh'd the case, but finully, on posed, aud have determined to fiht being pressed, investigated the nat- the authorities. and not pay any moie ter, slightly. The "Major" admiifced liKnst The sentence on Schwab the act, but declared the girl h.;d will doubtless have a cooling effect solicited him. The Commissioners them, and it is riot probable sent him back to his work and shelved upon that any more of them will attempt the case. Dr. Day conferred with to bliud tho of justice with Dr. Chaadlor of the Board of Health, (rorman cider."eyes and the brute was prosecuted, but the District Attornoy worked in the CAPTURED 1JY SAVAGES. accused 'fMajorV' behalf, aud the reDuring a recent fight with the Insult was, the scoundrel wa acquittal. Next day the poor girl went to the dians in Texas, the savages were house of the Sisters of Mercy, and worsted, and the gallant boys in blue rescuod-twand nearly burdened with her woes and the of her dcaoyer, which was naked white children, who had been tantamount to a verdict of guilty taken by the reds, after their father, brother and oldest sister had been agaiiibt herself, took poLson, laid down and died. Aud that U how murdered by the Uwny fiends. Folis the story told by one of the poor friendless girls are treated, and lowing how libert nos are off- litth girls, whose artless aud thrillwas half-starve- d aL d chief city of ing account, of the tragedy cannot fail to touch tho hardest heart: icially protected in tho these United States. i:XITA.N.. J. II. ENTEIl K. Gould has resigned. A. S. Gould. The man win talked l!Jesus" in Og den, and sent the most audacious inventions over the wires a'o.mt Utah and the "Mormons" as Salt Lake iicws for tho daily press. He departs fjr the setting sun and leaves the clerkship of the Supreme Cjuit ol t'tah, with its fees and emoln:nei:t., to Beadle. J. II. Beadle. Bill Hickman Beadle. The author of the bitch of lies known as "Hickman's Ci.nlessious." The man who sued Touhy for a bundled dollars and had to pay a hundred dollars to Tochy. The writer who sought to shine as ' Beadle on a Mule," aud was taken . for the animal' Tha actor in McKean's farce entitled ' Calumniators and Liars," who"fat h- piternai-progenitor- My name is J ulia Aruiinda German. I am aged suvea years. My sister here, Nauey Adeline, is aged live and a half" years. My lather s name is John Ger ui;in, my mother's Catherine, and my two oliler sisters Cath?rinii Elizabeth, agd fifteen years, and Sophie Lewie, aged tweWe years." Jdy older sisters are yet with the Indians. I have ones seen Ci!.e ine siuce. iShe told mo Sophie was well nnd among the Indians. I could hear her voice so i.etiuies, but could not see her ever. Tiny killed pa about three weeks ago ou Smoky Hid Uiver, Kansas, fie was g,iiug from Oeorgia, in fanning county, whero we came from, to settle in Colorado. When my lather heard the Indians coining he turned black in the face and could not get his gnu to shoot, rhey .eaiiia and toon nu axe, alter taking hold of p i's horse, aud suuek him in ti, ncad. cutting it opeu Theslhey killed my o de.n Irother, Suplien, and eldest MHtcr, llebetca June. They cut into the heads of all. except my biggest sister, und fcalpcd them Hun they dragged me out from under the feather bed in the wagou, wtiere I was with eistetj Slie coinmenved and set up C) ioj. 1 crawled in again and went to bleep. 1 could uol cry. Tbey took all the feath-ev- s out of thw beils aud made pii'ows out 0" O ie of Ihem. They like 8 ft pillowii, but they wm' lute toli beds. They dwi't treat mc woll. They had plutus to . 1 "it" doing IT AG A IX. "K ' has beon ventiUtini: Utah af-fai- rs again through th 1. 1. c. under the statutes of Utah, and to take the common law principle that when a man visits from house to house with i a woman, introduchg tier as Ins wite. sne is nis wne. Judge Boreman, like all other persons very anxious to run a tilt against 'Mormon" polygamy, pulls up every time against a stump. Polygamy is not 1. 1. c. L. 1. c. is not polygamy. If Boreman wans to punish polygamy, why resort to the statute against a totally different practice ? That law was fnmed to punish a certain offonce committod by "any man or woman not being married to each other." If Judge Boreman's construction of the common law be entertained by the Grand Jury, they cannot find any indictmentt for 1. 1. c., because he says a man and woman associating together as man and wife are to be considered married, and the laeiv. cohab. section of the statute applies only to unmarried persons. The only fair course for judicial haters of polygamy is to find a goftd clear cuae or two and try them under columns of the Omaha. Herald. "K." writes well, and wheu teaching ou matters which he understands, his style and and his items are admirable and interesting. Bat like most correspond ents from this Territory to eastern journals, he jumps at conclusion?., or gives credence to misrepresentations. "K." appears to aim at impartiality, and, while giving the "Mormons" an occasional dig in the ribs, sJrikes from the shoulder several hard hits at the "ring," recognizing the fact that the respectablo "Gentiles" take no part in the conflict in progress, and join with neither party. The only statement ;K " makes which w see occasion to contradict framed the Ait of Ccngress is this: To attempt Such a thing as the fair and impartial .gainst the practice. administration of the law is unknown to to twiyt and pervert the Utah Utah. Every magistrate in the lorritory, statute referring to something which Mormon and Gentile, from tho highest to the lowest, takes mental cognizance of tho creed of the parties before him, and bears np relation to polygamy, is the pettifogging trick of a shyster. 1 1 is their decisions are biased accordingly. Now every person cognizaut of the disgraceful to any person professing facts, knows this statement to be er- the dignity of a lawyer aud iu an of vh judicial bench i disroneous. "K." is merely stating what Let tho he has heard. We venture to say gusting and contemptible. that he cancot point out a single opponent of polygamy fight it if they caae in proof of what he assert con- waat to, but lot them "fight fair," or cerning "Mormon" magistrates. Fur- tht public, Itokingon, will naturally ther, wo will guarantee that ou a full conclude that the polygamists arc on investigation it will be found that in the righi sidi of the struggle or their civil suits more cases have been de- encmied, who have all the natural adcided iu favor of '"Gentiles" than of vantages on their side, would not "Mormons." In criminal cases which condescend to such foul, unfair and have come to our knowledge, we arc imfumous dodges to accomplish what cannot be done squarely, openly and positively certain that in uo instance legitimately. has a "Mormon" magistrate inquired LIST OF LKTTEKS into the creed of a culprit or allowed religious prejudices to interfere wUh or affect his decision. "K." judges perhaps by what he may have seeu in (he fVird District Court, and noticg the animus against "Mormons" displayed there, ho imagines that, in retaliation, "Mormon" magistrates take a similar course, ,vhou "ti entile" offenders are brought before them. Before 'jv. makes such sweeping assertions ho should travel a little in the Territory. vUit the Justices' aud Aldermeh.'s court, and see for him self. The mining districts are not good plncesin which to study "Mor mon" life, aud the canyons of Utah are not the most suitable objective points from which to view the proceedings of the' local courts. "K." writes well on the mines, but makes poor aud oa the "Mormons." iu the Gbrmii pap. tr.'Cl 1 1 Seem? The Second District Court opened .1 on the 80th ult., at Beaver, and in In the rde!ud:i to iLiv n Pprlin U....V 01:i mum i. ...:. con?eHence of the death of A. J. m KlrawaUr iW :i frtrni, V' Brown, a member of tha bar in that gallon at H,e approval h' Vatic..,,. 1st inst. the till Al,ace and Lorraine District, adjourned ehar-in- g tho reMSn,tu1i)S J,sme.1,berS of thecal" Judge Boreman. in lee on loan b.ll ior Iheir sensible the the course of the debate countrie, took ground Grand Jury, H,,,. V that the procuring of firewood aud " . other timber necessary to the exist- pohc y, Saying that in conse.-..,- . noiKinnioof the violation i.nia dmt,ct)itT , ence of settlements is not a inaJe fiasco of his uttempt At ypa the cutting of the U. S. law against Jiisumrck i epli,,! ,lenvi,,! that the feilera". tsL of timber on the public lands, lie emphatically ives did not' adequately rep, protect alluded to the practice of polygamy, nghis of Viinons States. There hil which ho .said must be put down if never been any idea 0f intervention V apprized of the n,,,,,. lie Spain. When it took forty years to do it. ofSe!nii(t he ud to himself shjc'i touched ou tho Mountain Meadows thing; would not have happened to British, French or Amcricun Massacre, and the murder of John He reineinbered the humiliationscitizen fy," Ilowarth, and then entered into a dis- merly iin;ised on the ei.-tte- r Penrose, Editor. isxockxci: JIORK12.43 AGAIN. and after they gave us bridled up the dy for dinner throwtth entiii find they got Judg, ti4 'wlii;h was eupposod to wlmt was uflj They ihn in front of one FnMUhed " Just the per- horses an i put ery WEDNESDAY uid SATURDAY, ber k:s Oudex PKBLisuiaa CoiiP&rr. tU in front of another, buok nnd me by young he Will Mceeed A. S. son Wo were jolted so our on horxebaek. IV. work rKe wire as well as drive the !it ckn got siiff. After awhile tfcey look mi Bum uo.4 Maunder, in out one dy nnd left us all alone on quill in place of the veracioa the prairie. I don't know what the.v from did it for. After awhile sifter an i I got Goald? Watch the tell OCJD8LV. L'T.UI. up nnd found a wngon trail mid vre folSalt Lake, and then judge. lowed it fix mile to where there hud 187J. DECEMBER 9, WEDNESDAY, been aom camping party ;ind we found crudiei s. "Hi a litile (line corn .n GKZi.TCAX CIDE32. lirain of mat. We gut an old hroktn Tho municipal authorities of New cup and bucket an went down to p1jo-tixteThis was in and got. prime wa'vr. the with troubles have York one old of United Ssnieu the of the liquor camps , t thai ludianu came Then soine dealers, as well as the officials at Salt loops. day and took us away again ai.d put us A terrible story of brutality and Like. But in the City of Gotham down in a camp where there were Indiofficial incompetency aud eol'usion there are no mission judges making an squaws Aheri; your sold.ers cime and found us on the day of the iirii.g. with crimes comes to us from the a point of wording against local Tlie Indians didn't have any other fihi christ'uu city of New York. A young while we were wiili thtw. We heard justices. iho firing but did not hear the yelling. woman named Eliza Collins, twenty-fou- r A liquor dealer named Schwab was We arc getting over our fl ight. years of age, arrived in that recently tried on a charge of selling city, and being examined by officers Rhine wine without a license. A of the Dxird of Health she was detaster, or wine expert, testified to clared to be suffering from small-poAn effort is being made to bring drank several glasses of the having small-pohospiand was sent to the ki'O one grand confederation all the wine sold by Schwab. But the dealshe tal on Blackwell's Island, whero churches in the world holding a er swore that what he sold under the in was placed beside a Presbyterian form of government. A Rame of wine was only German terrible the last stage of the convention to frame a constitution is cider. This plea availed him nothing, two thor6 disease. Alter being days to meet in London somo time next he was convicted, and sentenced to had mistake a that discovered it wat .should in the city jail and a fine year. If any doctrinal joint thirty was tie disease her been made, only be introduced, tho very opposite of a of two hundred dollars. the to removed theu was She hive. Schwab's defence was as ingenious confederation will be affected in used for a persons Paviliion, place but not so tfh:ctual,as the defence set Ofltlm-gwttctwtt.- IN THE POST REMAIN1NO UN'CUIMKD n, Toi ri tor v of Utali. on ti. 4tU on ec, lt74, wliirh. it not culled for within ouo month will be beut to tho Dead Utter OBU.: GliNIs' LIST. Anderson C Blaiezo Melntire N Broivn C 0 Coe & Caiter Moore T IViest II Severns W Clark Skeeles .1 K Davis D M Findley ML 3 Fink J J Fordick 0 C 2 Gloom E S GibsoH J Keniston P Morriu T CoHrtright Lavender S T B 1 Thompson Tonkin J Taylor J II A Thomas T E Tiiabaugh B Williamson J A Williamson Louis LAPIKS' LIST. M'i?s K V Laline Mrs N Mis II Smith Miss M A 11CLD roil POST AGE. Mrs. Isabella imiih, Harri.villc. Utah, Held for bettei direction A. 11. & Co., X so& 32 J Street, Ogden City. Tol.tinan;0ftWlOtt,.rs.thP!iImi(.n,,t ror must Curu-min- l,.,r If k 'a..verue.l lot siv da I Mid iny one ,.,,t tor tent," advLTtiKioc. .,t rnlie. Ifi.r ritl.i,, b scut to ti.o of tha HU, considere tho time had arrived vt avenge wrongs. The only Way ,f lielpiiig Spain was to recognize elements in the country which wereih0. to restore public order. Iteferrinj? to tha assertion of Joer tlnvt Kulln.a-.as a m.ul mau, he n.iiJo d' nial and aiid "he clings to your coat tails." Kullman told him (Uismark) that he had tried to kill him because of tlie church laws, and because he insulted his (Kullman"s) party, namely, the centre or ultramontane. There was a csmniotion in tho chamber. The gre-premier reasserted "Kullman belongs to ycu," wheu the hcuse cheered continuThe ultramontanes gave utter-ancously. to the contemptuous exclamation of "pfui." Bismarck said he was not a stranger to such feelings, but hsped ha was too polite to express them. Ilerr WinJhurst said Bismarck, in a speech at Kissengen, alter Kulliaaa's attack, gave the signal for an attack on the centre, which was wrong, without that they wera drifiinjr to war. Bisnmrck repelled the assertion and. accused t'he ultramontane press of rnakinjr aUhck.s :m him. Lasker declared that Wiudhum's remarks were unworthy a representative. The president call Lasker lo order. s.-.c- h dw-poo- i u The Great Fire ntCronsiadt. A St. Tetershurg letter, dated says: "The great fire at Cronstadt is still the uuiveraal topic of conversation here. Cronstadt, a.s Nov. 5, ererybody knows, is on an inland at the very mouth of the Uiver Neva. How, therefore, a fire in such a place cai be allowed to spread so as to destroy tha dwelling places of from to 15,000 people puzzles-manwise men here. The local the Croustadt paper, listen, oi the gives following details: 'Nine blocks of of homes, iucludiug squares the Gostiuni Dwor. or Eazaar, have been oompletely destroyed The mass of houses thus laid in ashes was inhabited by 15,000 people. The buildings consisted of 101 wooden aud eighteen stone houses, one church, two chapels, fifty shops in the Gostinni Dwor, and seventy-eigh- t shops attached to the murine barracks. It will, perhaps, not apso pear extraordinary that a considerable part of Croustadt has been by fire when it is remes tered that is has not yet been enp plied with any civilized system of water works, l'eople who require water in Cionstadt have to fetch it from the river which it? shores, and as such au operation can hardly keep pace with the demand ia case of a conflagration, it ia only astonishing that the result has not been been more disastrous. The Minister of the Ltterior has sent 3,000 roubles as a first installment of government help; committees are being formed for private subscriptions, and the rich of St. Petersburg will, no doubt, ut thu give liberal contributions. and misery destitution, according to all accounts, seem great, the frost and sleet which are now setting in will be hard to bear, aud I therefore rejoice to hear that steps are about to be taken to obtain aid iu Kogland also. Croustadt, as the principal port of Russia, has many claims on English sympathies, and Russians particularly appreciate any mwifes-tation- s of kiudly feeling from other nutious. A great concert, of which Nilssou is to be thestar,will bs given next Sunday for tho benefit of the houseless of Cronstadt, and I hope for their sake that the result will ie 111,000 to-da- y wa-she- brilliant." s : "Cheap aud hungry dances" are. a wiM oE thoy hosth, Vermont institution. There are no ltnJ tunr Oflic-refresh meuts, aud the fun stops at J. Halt,, 12 o'clock. Pwtniaster. |