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Show LOCAL ITEMS. elections, sec. 3 of the act coacernirg the property rights of married perFrom Thurtday't Daily of Dee. 11. insons, and all acts or parts of acts Befohb thk Magistrate. A case of consistent with the provisions of the ' petty larcency was tried thio afternoon bill. Alderman Thompson. The deWe recommend our readers to before fendant who abstracted m pair of study this precious bill and mark well from Mr. Woodmansee's store was its justice and wisdom if they can fined seven dollars and a half and costs. find them. FREIiIXGIIUYSEX ACAltf. Sec. 15 denies citizenship to aliens living in bigamy or polygamy. ' In thcScnat: of the United States Sec 16 makes it competent for on the 3d inst., Mr. Frelinghuyscn, either of the district judges to hold "a introduced unanimous consent, by court in other districts than his own, bill in aid of the execution of the in case of absence 'or disability of the laws in the Territory of Utah," other judges. which was read twice and ordered to Sec. 17 gives power to the govle printed. ernor to appoint the probate judges bill and notaries public. Following is a. synopsis of the similar is will be perceived, which, it Sec. 18 provides for appeals from to that introduced by the Senator the lower courts to the superior, and session. last New from Jersey from the superior court of the TerriSees. 1 and 2 provide that the tory to the U. S. Supreme Court in United States Marshal in Utah Ter- capital criminal cases ; forbids the colritory may appoint as many deputies lection of cost3 till the appeal is .s he pleases, in each of the judicial finally disposed of, appeals in civil districts in baid Territory, subject to cases under twenty dollars, and the lie approval of and to be removed by issuing of writs of habeas corpus exihe iudare of tho district for which cept by the judges of the Supreme they .arc appointed, and make it the Court of the Territory. Sec. 19 makes the marking of balfluty of said Marshal or his deputy to all execute processes of the district lots for identification of voters, a tourts, buth as U. S. and .Territorial felony punishable by Sue of $500 or courts.. imprisonment for one year, or both DisSees. ,3 and 4 g've tho tj. S. at the discretion of the court ; and retrict Attorney power to appoint as- quires residence, of four months in sistants in the same manner as the--' the county, and thirty days in the marshal and require said attorney or precinct as qualifications for voters. i is assistant to perform tho duties of Sec. 20 limits tho civil jurisdiction prosecuting attorney, both in the U. of Probate Courts to cases involving no more than N. and Territorial courts, 200, and takes away and equity jurisdicSees, 5 to 8 provide that a grand their criminal exclusive jurisdiction in jury shall consist of eighteen male tion; gives divorce and chancery cases and prot itizens of the U. S. over twenty-on- e for the condemnation of priyears of age, twelve of whom,concur-rinar- , ceedings can return a bill of :udictment. vate property to public use, to the A grand or petit jury is to be drawn District Courts, and makes it the m follows:..' The judge of a district duty of the Supreme Court of the to establish the judicial ourt, w$i the clerk and U. S. mar- Territory fix the times and places districts and shal, are to make a list of two hun dred male resident citizens, and fur holding courts. Sec. 21 provides a short hand rewhenever a venire is issucd,the clerk, in tho presence of the judge and mar- porter for each district court, at ten shal or his deputy, is to draw frjin a dollars per day, to be paid with all other compensations or fees in said covered-box- , containing these names cases aiising undejf the Terira slips of paper, tho requisite num- courts,in ber. The marshal is to summon the ritorial laws, as taxed by the Judge, out of the Territorial treasury. In jurors. Three peremptory challenges, whether in civil or criminal cases, are case the legislature fails to approprito be allowed to each party. No chal- ate the necessary funds, said amounts to be stopped out of their allowance lenge is to' be allowed on the ground of service at a previous terra. The from Congress. Sees. 22 and 23 make unlawful court and not ' the jury is to fix the voting a misdemeanor punishable by ... punishment. fine not exceeding 8500 or imprisSec. 8 provides that in civil cases onment not exceedim' one venr or where the U. S. is not a party, coland require that election prelection of costs may be enforced under both, cincts shall be established and desis-nate- d the direction of the court, and that thirty days previous to an elecfees of th) jury shall be advanced by tion. '. the plaintiff. Sec. 24 repeals or modifies a numSao. 9 gives the U. S. attorney, ber of acts of the Territorial Legislaassistant attorney, ' U. S marshal ture: The corporation known as tho aud deputy, and each grand and petit Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y juror the same foes in eases under the is forbidden to own directly laws of the Territory as finder the Saints, or indirectly, more than six million laws of the United States, to be paid dollars worth of property, or to solout of the territorial treasury. emnize any marriage contrary to the Sees. 10 and 11 make proof of coprovisions of existing statutes against habitation with more- than one man bigamy and polygamy, or the common or woman as husband arid wife and law. The following arc repealed: the acts and declarations of the be The acts in relation to the judiciary, cased, evidence against them, and mode the of procedure in Regulating tender unnecessary ,proof cither of the Civil Cases, In relation to Justices of first or subsequent marriage by regis' the Peace, Conferring upon women tration or certificate. Any plural or the elective franchise, providing for tho polygamous wife may obtain divorce management of certain property, and in the district court with such por the first section of an act limiting the lion of the estate of the man to whom time of commencing civil actions, and nhe has beeu united, as the judge all the other parte making the act shall deem just and equitable. the acts for the orrani-natio- n retrotactive; Sees. 12 to 14 give power to the and regulation of the military, judge to order the confinement of pris- the portions of a act creating the office oners in any military prison or cauip of selectmen giving the 'control of of the U. S in the Territory ,if there insane persons, aud orphans, and be no jail in which they can be kept miaors to the couuty courts, the first with safety; authority to the marshal section of an art applicable to tho cr his deputy to obtain military aid laws of the Tenitory of Utah, the when necessary to enfijreo a writ or act in relation to writs of habeas corquell a tumultuous disturbance of the pus so far as it gives power to propeace ; and requires the Governor of bate court to issue such writs, see. 3 the Territory to inspect and make of the act in relation to writs of ejectrides fur regulation of jail, and em- ment, sec. 24 of the act iu the mode powers him to remove all officers of of procedure iu, criminal cases, sec. 3 jails uud appoint others wheu he of the act to regulate surveyors and thick? proper surveying, sec. 5 of an act regulating ' overhead and muddy underfoot. Some of the railroad buildings in Pro-v- o are nearly finished. ' Some of the coal houses are completed, and others are in process of construction. The mutiny in the penitentiary is at Richard an U. N. Roau. Mr. George end, the rebellious convicts having son, who is interested in building the concluded upon au unconditional surUtah Northern road, will pass over the render. The improvements at the Utah Cento ascertain the amount of road iron that will be required to complete tral depot are ncaring completion. Thr new stationary engine, forty horse powthe line to Franklin. er, is being fitted up and wdl probably commence running some time next week, W. H. Clark, J ?Soks or Bacchus. and the foundry will soon be in operaWalker & Bro's, has on hand a tion also. superior assortment of liquors, which From this morning's Herald; find much favor with his patrons aud Mr. James M. Carter, a prominent atthose who are qualified to form a judg and worthy citizen of Salt Lake, ment of the merits of the genuine arti- torney died last Tuesday night, at the age of cle. thirty-fiv- e years. He was a native of xns Ogdex Bazas, Maryland. Logan Branch of A gentleman vho had jusi partaken of The Logan Bazar has been opened with a fair prospect of being one of the a bountiful repast at a restaurant yesfavorite institutions of the most promis- terday afternoon, tried to take 'French ing town in Cache Valley. It is a branch leave," bfit the keeper of the house gav him warning to pay up at the mouth of it of the Ogden Bazar, and under the of Mr. II. F. Chapin, whose piitol and the point of a huge carving and extensive acquaintance in knife, when the chevalier d'indutfrie prothat section of tho Territory, give as- duced the necessary stamps. A large assemblage attended the grand surance of success in establishing there concert given at the Methodist Church au important and flourishing business. last night, aud euerything passed off Calico Bali.. The first annual calico happily. Tho cantata will be repeat! ball will be given at Woodmansee's Hall From this morning's Tribune: next Monday evening. The invitations The btorui in the mountains has abatara printed on calico, and everything will be in calico order, At this time, ed. Stock iu tho Raymond and Ely has when a general depression prevails in a sudden fall, having declined taken business circles, it is exceedingly approfrom $G5, to 4G per share. Somo of the priate that the follies of fashion be discarded, and it is fitting that the ladies operators have consequently suffered. Twenty or thirty miners have started particularly, should set an example of for the new placers in French Guiana. simplicity in dress. The calico ball festival of St. John's, which comes The promises to be a success. oft" on the 20 inst., will be celebrated by Masons. For Idaho. A number of English the A regular meeting of the Ladies' gentlemen are expected to pass through Seciety was held last evening, and his city in a few days, on their way to election of officers was held. The soan Northern Idaho. Their object is mainly is iu a flourishing condition. sport, and perhaps they might find it ciety A prominent citizeu of Alta, who lately convenient to invest some of their ample left for the East, accompanied by hii g in that means in lands. wife, is missing, and it is feared that he country is becoming a ppecialty. Among beeu waylaid and robbed of hia has those who have adopted that calling in Idaho, is Mr. Daring, a son of tho great money. London banker, and it is believed that hj Doseret TelygrnpU. Bcavef, 10. many young men of capital, will soon over the Creek The Clear road him in an that interest up promoting join and Seveir mountains between Valley will eventually be & source of greut Cove Creek Fort is very good. There wealth to that Territory. is a rapid descent this side near the top, but it can be greatly improved. The distance from Richfield i the Cove is SroRTSMES Trapped Deer within thirty-fivmiles. The canyon scenery the corporate limits of several towns on is grand in many places. Tho snow between Fillmore and the lino of the Union Pacific road, are Pioche is from six to four inches deep seen roaming at large, and many have on the level. Travel is blocked on both been killed in the streets on the out- sides of the Black Ridge, South of skirts. Some passengers who came in lvanaria. yesterday afternoon's train, killed two of these animals with their rifles within Times. two hundred yards of the railroad depot. At Sidney these same gentlemen, howHeretofore it has been the custom ever, got caught in a trap. Their fond- among highwaymen in Kansas to give ness for ttporting induced them to chase their victims $5 after robbing them, two pet antelopes and killed them, not but owing to the prevailing hard" been knowing that they were the property of times, a reduction to 2.50 has a citizen, who compelled found imperatively necessary. them to pay $50 for the amusement which they so much enjoyed. over-sloe- BAZAINE SENTENCED. Marshal Bazaine, after a long and tedious trial, has been fouud gu:lty of a breach of honor and dereliction of duty, in surrendering Mctz to the German forces during the late war. He is condemned to death and degradation from his rank. This valiant officer, the scarred Franco-Pru- ssian veteran of many a hard fought field, the hero who has borne the from the arid sands of Algiers, to the from the Crimea; plains ot Solferino and Magenta to the ancient halls of Montezuma, stands convicted of recreancy to honor and duty. To a french soldier, no greater misfortune can befall him than the loss of honor; no stain more damning than even the charge of disloyalty to the flag of his country, man secours test Vlwnncur. Whatever may be the opinion of tho world regarding the justice of the sentence pas ed upon Bazaine, the true aud unprejudiced history of this age will record, when calmness and truth shall dispel the cloud of uncertainty and passion. France has not yet recovered from her deep humiliation iu the defeat of her once invincible armies, by the hated German, and in the loss of her fairest tri-col- blood-staine- , or d provinces. A feeling of vindictive-nes- s still rankles in the heart of a people, who have never been known to forget or forgive an injury to their national pride. Bazaine's record Marshal was bril'i tut, up to the day that he capi tulated to his enemies. He enjoyed the confidence of his csuutryuicn who pointed with pride to his achievements, which shed an undying lustre upon the pages of France's history. But he failed at the end of a career as irlorious to himself as it was to his native land, and failure is a crime. The sentence of death passed upon Bazaine is not an isolated instance in the history of France of the unrehigh-spirite- d , lenting tyranny of military discipline in that country, but it is the first time that a French Marshal has suffered degradation for disregarding the obligations of honor and duty, lio is the tixth officer of that rank, who has - j been coiuh timed to death by a French court martial, but all the others were sentenced and suffered the penalty of death, for treason or disloyalty to their novereign. It is not within the bounds of probability, that the sentence of death will be carried into execution. Most likely he will be pardoned or banished. The disgrace of being deprived of his rank will be deemed a suffi cient atonement for the errors he But while may have committed. France miy have vindicated a sentiment of pride in humbling a gallant soldier, the world will be slow to believe that in his heart he ever harbored a feeling that was uot loyal to I he land.to wlio.se greatuoss and glory he had consecrated his life. Condensations. From yesterday' Newt: Not a single criminal suit in the police court yesterday. The weather .is beautiful, sunshine s to-da- y, op-posi- te ' iuan-ageme- nt ee Ho-bre- w i Sheep-raisin- e Hard well-know- A n JAMES SLATER, Strange Arrest. The Herald of this morning announces the arrest of GENERAL STORE, Captain Joab Lawrence late president of DEALER IX the Eureka mining Company, last Monday in the city of New York. On the eveuing of the same diy a detective from Detroit arrested Mr. John M. Whit-na- y of Salt Lake City, of the Company. Mr Whitney was taken East last Thursday by a Deputy U. S. Marshal. It is ascertained that the two gentlemen arc charged with conspiracy in a mining stock fraud, and were arresjed at the instanie of Capt. Ward of Detroit find the present President of the Eureka Company. It does not appear that this Six doors west of Meeting Hall. Coal Fuacps. The city authorities extraordinary proceeding was underoi' Omaha, have isstitated proceedings taken in accordance with the prescribed WATCHES, CLOCKS, in that city, forms in such Cases; There is no evi against several AXD JEWELIU, cusfor practicing deception upon their donee that the accused parties were arrnd Roairod. Manufactured tomers. These dealers have been in the ested upon a Frame nnd requisition cf the GoverAlbum, Picture habit of giving small weight aud charg- nor of Michigan, and removed MouiaiiigH. the by accurateThotographs, or Ambrotypes ing full prices, and some times mixing authority of the Governor of Utah. If taken. up the coal with sand, to increase the ihnt should prove to be ' the fact, it Is a ly Copied. . clear case of kidnapping. weight of their loads. coal-Jealer- PRODUCE, FURS, Etc., Vice-Preside- nt IIICIIMOIVD, CAC5IE CO., UTAH. CARDON BROS., LOGAN, s Pictures |