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Show CORRESPONDENCE. She 9fldftt'gutttti0n; L'barles W. Pen roue. Editor m4 BuiiuM Muaar. OUUE.W UTAH. ' Than? Evn!ag, FORCING March A VtTK- - The commenting on Butler'i recent inquiry in the House Iuter-Oces- ef Representatives. if there wat no Uw to compel members to vote, and the Speaker' answer that there was not, quotes the following rule of th House: 'Efery nemfctr who shall be in th House when toe question is put ska gire his vote unless the House shall ex euse him. proceeds to ar refusal the te rote ought to gue that be punished, altheugh the House has prescribed no penalty in such ease and says it is difficult for an outsider to see why a member eannot be pun ished for such plain infraction of the The Inter-Ocea- n rules." But this is not the point at issue The speaker was not questioned in regard to the power of the House to punish members for not voting, but - was interrogated in regard to compel His reply vote. "You can lead the case meets exactly: a horse lo water, bnt you can't com pel him to driuk." It would be an interesting spectacle to see Ben But ler leading John Young Brown by the coat collar up to the bar of the House or patt the tellers, or forcing him to cry "aye" or "oo," o some measure that the hero of New Or leans was determined to put through Compelling anybody to vote is past the power of even the dow defunct member from Massachusetts, and punishing a member for not voting doesn't meet the point raised by tho irrepressible Jiea, or his apolois and supporter, the radical Inter ling members to-- Ocean. f The Lyon Co. (Nevada) Times ays: We here watched, with considerable ride, the difference tetwecn the two countries Utah and Nevada. The former, much to . its misfortune, has bees under the baa of priestcraft, where men and women thought only as others dictated while the other lived in harmony with the aaiural development of a young country, and did what was right so be done. Nevada has much to be proud of. - and Sharon each bought it for gold. And now the gamblers have ' purchased1 it and call it their own And the L. C. Times says it "did what was right to be done." Because the majority f the people of Utah are peaceable,united and they are supposed to be "under the ban of priestcraft." The facts are they are tinder less" control of priests and parties than any other communi ty of religionists ia the world, and when they att on advice from their j religivus leaders, they do to because 'they please, and please to do "what is right to be done." And Utah is as far ahead of Nebraska ia good government, domestic peace and a law-abidi- " "With, all our wimlom wa mUt it sometime. ' The above quotation came vividly to- my naiad a few dnya ago, when paaiin along the itr?et, I euddeiily net Master John Cuadwiclc, a lad ef about twelve years of age, walking without the aid of stick, cane or crutch. As this may cot appear very ttrarge te the numerous readers of the Juhctiok, I will explain. Last ugust Jjhn waa sent y bis father to get a neyjhe, and on the way, he eaugbt his toet in the long gran, and falling oa the blade with his left leg, he completely severed the muscle aoove tne anee, at (sesame time culling oa? a part of the knee cap, mak ing a trigbtful gash about three inches and apparently very deep. A daetor wai sent for and soon arrived. After some probing, and a lengthy examination of the wound, be deolared that nothing but amputation could save the life of the boy, and even that might not. This, however, did not meet the ap probation of his parents, who deoided to eall for adviee on a board of consult in physicians, and Drs. P. L. Anderson an . G William were summoned, and eareful examination was held by lb diaciples of culgpius, after which conference, resulting in a disagreement followed. The doctor first called advo caung ampliation, tne otbeis differing irom mm. ice result being made known to the father, with a request for him to decide inte whose charge he would com mil the case, he promptly gave it to Dr. Anderson, who called on Dr Williams to asaiat him. and through (heir able an sealous treatment, a cure has been effected, and the limb, which a few weeks ago appeared stiff, and the join tmmoveaDie, nidi fair to become supcl ana of use to its owner. Iow, while I am not writing aa ad vertiaement for any ene. 1 say, 'Honor to whom honor is due " II. C. Wardliioh. Respectfully, ..... - for the Jcwctiot Broom Corn and li rooms. SHALL WE BAISI BROOM CORN BKOOMS AND MAK FOR HO.M1 L'SS. We are in receipt of reliable informa tion that in Kansas aud Nebraska, where broom corn is grown more extensively man in any or tne Western Stales lo the past few years, that the crops of a! kinds were cut off last aeason by grass ooppers, ana it is climated that there will not be one half the usual supply broom corn in the country !o meet tbe demands until' another hai This limited supply on band has caused it 1st greatly advance in price, and on tne factories, most of ttu-m-, closed as would not pay to make brootng. When the preseat stock of breoms on hand is usfcd up, the prices must correspondingly advance. If the peoi le cou d afly rely on a good crop of corn this year, thia advituce in prioe might be of too snort duration to effect any extra cos'g, out wuen we learn thai these in oeur uhyc not oniy len ineir ia those states bat gone further tgia east, tells a tied tale to those who know, like the people of Utah, what a. terrible foe they have to contend with. broom Corn, the first of the Tear, advanced to about double its former price, aud was bought up an i held by men of capital. Should a si mi ar failure in crops exist the coming season, our chances are that we will par dear for ooms or go without, unless we make them at home. We have the soil and can raise our broom corn if we are so disposed, to make all our brooms and thereby save much capital in our country as well as give employment to many who neeu work, to manufacture our on brooms, and as there are those now i our miust qualified lo make as road brooms as any imported, it is to our interest to establish the broem trade at vi-s- Jn THE liFFEUEXCE. Jon 1875. - 1875 I, "otta Ootkx, March ltt, IniToa or Jc.Ncrio. prospects of permanent prosperity, as agricultural and manufacturing industries- am, above mining specula tions and excitements. ANOTHER ftr ATE. Colorado is to be a State; that is, if President Grant signs the bill fur its admission, of which there is little doubt. New Mexico, like Utah, still stands outside in the cold, subject to the partial disfranchisement and the ' despotic condition which are the terriproducts of the torial system. Utah has claims for admission into the Union as a State far superior te those of Colorado, but she could not te counted on like, the latter as a staunch supporter ef the Administration party. So she must still stand waiting until Justise pleads not in vain ia the halls of Congress, or the once. fceed ef the finest quality has beeu ordered from the states so as to furnish hose who desire to plant and r.iise it It does best on a rich, sandy loam, and in nit be drilled in rows three feel apart IT planted like other corn it grows too course and stalky to make goo 1 brooms. Hand drills can be b ught cheap at the Lo op, ir ne ether kind is in use here. Each district should secure one, also make known at enee what amount of seed they require, so that all way get it who desire to plant this year If I bad the land I would prefer to grow broom corn as a profitable crop. before any kind of small grain. We shall grow at least 100 acres in thi county mis year ana as muen more as be people choose to. The latest and best improved machinery for making np the brooms enn be got here io three weeks, and fuit preparations made te work up the corn as soon as it is re- uired. These who plant and raise corn can get any required information about uring it best at any time Respectfully yours, H. B. S. tion. the same as if the right of way had been eriginally granted by them. Adopted. Mr. Kasson moved to suspend the rules and adopt the resolutions reported by the committee of investigation on the Facifio mail subsidy; agreed to 126 te 17. At the evening session the resolution ef ib ceBHiiittee on elections declaring nnckback not an elected member from Louisiana at large, and Geo. A. Sheri dan elected, was called up and agreed to 123 te 29. Mr. Sheridan was swern and took bis scat, having barely fifteen Hours te serve. After disponing of several bills, the Colorado bill was reached, and by a vote ef 164 to 70 passed, and now goes to the .President tor approval ' The' billof New Mexico was taken1 up, and not receiving the necessary two th.rds Tote, fa, led. The House was in eessioa at 2 a m. waiting for the report of the committee on appropriations on the sundry appro- , riation bill, and from the committee of conference en the legislative hill. NEW TO-DA- Y! IMMEDIATE SALE! Vm. Iflatteson THfc STOCK OF CEXXXEMES'S Second Iland Furniture Stoves Carpets, : Crockery, Etc. Glassware, Etc., . ALL FOR SALE AT PRI CES TO SUI7THG Mom Stork. Z. C. M. I. Salt Lake City. One door west of Z. C. M. I. - too, : FOURTH STREET, More weather. Rough; Well, Winter is winding off. Go- - PUB-- . XISIIIXG GOODS, French Casimeres, and other MERCHANDISE, heretofore carried by our Clothing Dep't, has been transferred to the Wholesale, Dry Goods Dep't; under the charge of II. S. BEATI E. -- LIC AND THE TIMES. 6nw, wind and mist. i doa't mind, if a head with your little storm. Snow can't stay long enough to make a good Furaitura bought ia large or small ' quantities. visit, anyhow. dl3"3-l- Stock-TakinThe patrons and friends of Z. C M. I. will please te take notice that on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9th, 10th and 11th inst., the Ogden Branch Z. C. M. I. will be olessd for stock-takinTbey will please te govern themselves accordingly. D. H. Peert, Suptriutendfeat, dl42-5- . Successor te Read & f:rst-clas- s ple looming up magnificently, and the Mr. Burton looks and weather lov.-ly- . feels well, and is back iu time to help tak stock. Psrsosai,. Beathara Fabian, Esq , Ediior of Stevens' Utah Monthly Re Cord," favored us with a call this morn log, ne Being aera to enquire into our commercial, manufacturing and railroad interests. He hue appointed Mr. J. G. Chamber and Mr. Fied. A. Shiells agents in this eitj for the Record. Boot & Shoemaker '. . r f rlety of GenileinenV Furnishing Goods, Men's aud Soy's ReadyJIaCe Clothing In all grades, and many remnants of French and all of CThlch, being cf a better grade than our Wholesale Trade requires, will be LT2V USUALLY XOW: FIG ' ' NNOUNCES TO THE PUBLTC IV that, having assumed the above- named business, he is prepared to manulacturn to order, " ' ,"" .. MERCHANT TAILORS desiring to sort 1 up their Ktocks, or any Gentleman wishing a FiMnkicsiable Outfit at a Lour Price, will do well to call examine these foods, iiij'.I THS VERY W. H. HOOPER, Best Style and ATTertmansliii). :' triJ be Promptly FllM avcl repairing Aeatly Executed. Orders nt Supt. . . . P. P. RYAN, FACING UNION r DEPOT, ' IT A IT ll-3- S.E L L 1 11.1:. OUT,! Being about to leave for Europe I will sell off my stock of Goods Consisting ef FUMSHM GENTS' DEED. lesteraay, me 54 inst., at b 40 p. m. of typhoid fever, Thomas Pardoe, of this city. Deceased was born at Stratford Oa Avon, Warwickshire, England, Feb. 21st, 1835, and emigrated to Utah in September, 1873. He leaves a wife and eight children in destitutecircumstances. At Bedford Leigh, Jan. 5th, 1875, of scarlet fever, Eliza Ann, daughter of Thomas and Martha Wood, aged five years and three mouths Mill. Star, February 9th. '; URES. If Last evening we had a plea-acall from Mayor John D. Keen, of Brigham C ty, and Sheriff John Burt, of Box Elder County, bo:h c!evr gentlemen, who reported all well in the city of co operative imlastry. They bad come en business connected with the destruction of slock by C. P. trains, and had arranged the matter sat isfactorily, the O P. company through Supt Pratt havinf heuorably paid for the ditmazes incurred. The company iutend to feqce the exposed point of their read. Messrs. Rets and Burt returned fit Utah Northern this morning ; This Stock comprises an EXDLUSS Va. JOBBED OFF AT BOOTS and SHOES octtled mosobablt 'T STYJLE3, . w .' s English; Cassi lucres, principally SPRING Ryan, Rbtcrned. Mr. VT. V. Burton, of Z rs t v. i. i., returnee last, evening trom a trip south as far as St. George. Ht, had a pleasaut journey, and reports the Tema a FUR. GOODS Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Ac, 0 AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION S. PLOBTSKY, Main Street, Ogden. d99 3m pany. G MEETING TUB 1ANP. A perSPECIAL owners in tho lxjTcor rauv will ba keldio March kchoolhotue, on OF 5. City Saturday 1375, at 10 a.m., to hear tlia rnoi t of the Audit ing Committee, end to finih unsettled buaini'M. TilUWAS KKEI). ent. IMd-- l H. B. 0 WILLIAM, Secretary. ' Pri 03 im ' H St. .; AND AMERICAN ALE AHD BEER! SCOTCH COAL, lj SCOTCH ALSO, or ia bottle, i CHOICE AS30RTMEST AND Of .,.-.:?- ; IRISH WHISKEII Home, MountaiQ Der, Pipifax, U. S., Victona and California Wine Bitters, , . CHEAPER BLANCETT'S ipr, ililL. i Of the Finest Qualities manufactured, on draughty ROCKY MOUNTAIN H. ,l;t tit I r'i. - ENGLISH, Congressional. COALVILLE LAR K'S! WINE AND LIQUOR DEPOT Best Coal in Town ! HAND PICKED In the Senate yes crday t he censtdera- ioa of the civil app opriaiion bill wa resumed, several amendments made and the bili passed. The judiciary corn AND SCREENED mil tee reported adversely en the bill lo relieve the political disabilities of Raphael Sfinmes. The deficiency ap- ropriation bill was received, referred, , Of superior quality, by the ton reported back vith amendments and or the car load, at on calendar. The and (be river placed arbor bill was debated nod amend d. In the Hons Mr. Tjler subniiltrd the C. report of the conference committee on re bill. the postoffice appropriate It Stand: U. 1 Stocli Track, stored the franking privilege, with the some ether necessities of political Oyden. xception of correspon lence of membere, party speak in her cause, with ntil the first of December. The report was agreeil le, and the hill passed The a voice mere potent in the ears conference committee on the bill for the the ton. $7.50 of politicians than r the sound ef incorporation and regulation of railway ?7 00 bj the car load. 1.1 railto Territories, living companies righteous claims or constitutional ays the neht of wr.y through publio Utah can afford to .wait. lands, made a repnrt. the principal rights. Orders at P.lancett & Co's, Produce oint ic whioh waa (be striking out of Patienee. is one of her eharacteristie the proviso, giving ?tatei that may bere- - Store. Fifth Street, will receive ftompt .virtues, acd, her final triumph is only fter be organized out of such Terrtto. aueaiien. tot. s control ever charges Ur trsntperta t lines' ion of lime and einlnraoce. ' ! Must bo Sold Without Reserve T I Hooper Irrigation Com MASS ! THAN A NY WHERE - IN AT 0 OGDENCITY, - CLARK'S LIQUOR STORE 7f Main Street, Ogden, Utah KEAR THE LIVERY STABLER. Xothina adulterated. All of the best selection. : ,.'.:.?,'.'' 3 L'W XIIE CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS' W H.CLARK Proprietor . |