OCR Text |
Show , She fflgden 3futu;ion. tUarl XV. Fciinme. JSilHor x;ii:v. ltaii. Thursday Evening, Feb. 18, 18"o. TIIK OXE MAX POU'EIt. 'The one man power" was at one time the avowed object of attack by the ,Morinon"-catcThey ruada a great outcry against tke supposed influence of IVesidcut and contended, that such Young, i,ower in the himda of any roau waa and and welfare dangerous t9 the peaae of mankind. They astmtsed the existence of this one man power among thev"Mormon8," and vehemently opposed the principle in any Mhapa But these same blatant battlers against a fiction of their own creating, turn round now and fight for an actual realization of the principle they formerly attacked. liy a strange perversion of the principles upon which our Government was established, the Chief Executive of Utah was clothed with autocratic powers. His veto could undo all the work performed by the people's representatives in a legislative capacity. The voice of one man, imposed upon the people without any regard to their will or withes, was set above the combined utterances of the whole body of legislators elected by the cominuuity. One stroke of his pea could obliterate the labors of a session in the Legislative Assembly. But when the statutes of the Uni ted States were revised and compiled, this oppressive anomaly, this outrage upon an American community, this vestige of colouial servitude, this relic of barbaric rule, this autoeratio anti-Americ- tyrannical innovation upon our free institutions, was oorrected and removed, and Utah was placed on the saino footing as her nister Territories, so fur as the powers of her Governor were concerned. But this did not suit the pretended opponents of the These very patriotic assailants of that 'dangerous priuciplu," raised a terrible outcry, and by every means at their command agitated for the restoration of the power, of absolute veto t "tfie Governor of Utah. That eminent representative of modern Chrintian(?) statesmanship, the Cre dit Mobilicr whitewashes press-ga. g not apply to the Territories of Utah and Arizona." The commissioner who made the revisiou were undoubtedly authorized by the law under which they were appointed ti make changes in the law to a greater or less extent, so as to produce harmony and t.yumutry. These Territorial acts providing for the formation of Territories were all alike in thfir general scope, but thero were differences in 'detail in their provisions, and perhaps there was tie part of the work of the commissioners where they had done more in the way or change than they had in these acts establishing Territories. Thoy endeavored to make tkem symmetrical and to make them all alike, 60 that, these minor differences between the various acts they struck out, making them all substantially alike. The orsanic acts, establishing the contained Territories previsions that wheu a bill passed by a Terri torial Legislature was disapproved by the Governor or he reiused to sign it the till might be passed over his veto or his objection by a majority of the Legislature, but that provision did not apply to the Territories of Arizona and Utah. The or ganic laws of those twoTerritoriesgive the .Governor an absolute veto upon the acts of the Legislature. But the revisers in goiug over the Territorial laws struck out this differen e and put Utah and Arizona on the same footing in this respect as the other Territories, and in a great many other particulars they had assimilated the Territorial acts. Before this revision was accepted by the Committee on the revision of the Laws under the act passed at the end of the last Mr. Durant was employed to go over the work of the commission-- i rs and strike out every change they had made. The committee determined that it would bo impossible to get the work of revision through Congress if it contained any new leg islation. They therefore employed Mr. Durant to gi over the work of the commissioners and eliminate every change which the commissioners had niide, but this change he failed to notice, and the commit have therefore deemed it their duty to bring it before Cougress "with a proposition to make the law precisely the Bame as it was before iu reference to the Territories of Arizona and Congressional. Ia the Senate yeaterday, called How np his motiua to reconsider the vote passing the bill granting tlie site for the Peabody school, 8t. Augustine, Florida, it was agreed to by SI to 25. The Senate resume ! consideration, of the resoluiicn fjr the admission of Pinchback . Ferry (Conn.) in a fifteen minutes' speech, appealed to the Senators not to set a precedent so dangerous to the republican institutions, as the admission of a man whose only title to th offiea of governor wag acquired by fraud, perjury ami usurptttion. . BteTenton spjke in opposition to the resolution denouncing thi action of Durell and A'ty-uen- . Williams T'ie debate was continued in the evening ession and prolonged till the morning hours. In the IIouss the tariiff bill was dis cussed in Ilia committee of the whoU Euiining and Cox opposed the in creased tax on whisky, holding that the higher the duty the less would be the revenue collected. Chittenden denounced the till as a comprehensive blunder and in the name of civilii 'd commerce protested agaiust another tariff bill this cession, unless it included tea and coffee s Harris, Bright Jwblaek. Beck and Ward. of. Illinois, also spoke opposing the bill. Kusson closed tha general debate ia a speech appealing to the pntroitism of members to uphold the credit or good faith of the government. Cox moved to amend the seotion by increasing the duties on champagne from $6 to $9 per dozen on quarts, and from $3 to 4.60 per dozen on pints, and said it would produce an iucnase of revenue of $676,000. The amendment was agreed to. Evening session A number of bills faotn the judiciary committee were reported and pitssed. Butler's pns al telegraph bill waa reported, and Butler proceeded to explain s, and advocate the bill. He attacked Ice associated pre?s and Western Union cempany as monopolies that sought te control the news business of the country. Pioce (Wjiss ) asked his colleague if it whs intended that the 70lh section, fixing lha penalties for divulging telegraphic intelligence, should be retractive so as to punish persons who intercepted and divulged dispatch's sent to and from Washington, s:iy a y nr ago. Tois cause 1 some laughter as Butler replied in the negative. Merriiiia (N. Y ) said the bill embodied the most monstrous proposition presented to the linns" in noiny a day. He thought the title, should be changed to "A bill to enable a rival telegraph com puny to partake of the profits of the Western Uniiin telegraph without ren lie sent derin'g any service therefor." to the clerk's desk and had read a lonr communication fa.im President Orton. of Utah." the Weetern Unian fonipnny, criticizing The bill was passed, and on the the details of the bill and denouncing it s Jhe work of a great jobbing move10th inst. was read twice by its title ment. Butler moved the previous question, in the Senate and referred to the which the lloue refusi-- to second, 89 committee on revision. It is quite to i . rot two thirds Hffinn'ilio. Pot'er (N Y.) characterize!- the bill probable that it will be accepted by as most extraordinary. The telegraph the Senate, and that the one man lines were not the people of lb United power will still be impised on Utah Stntes. They were neii her built or subsidized by Government, nor even by in utter violation of the princiof Government, yet it was proples of American republicanism. posed that Congress should take possesof private property, manage it and We have endured this for a long; sion fix the prices on it. E. II Roberts defended the Associated time and if those who want one Press. such hold to government appointee Ftnc-denounced the bill, saying it supreme and monarchial authority read like a military order. Without dipobing of the bill, but leavoan stand it a little loDger, so can we, as unfinishing it to come up ouly they should never open their ed business, the House adjourned. two-third- P. P. R7AK, Successor te Read Voi-iihil- . Ryan, FIRST-CLAS- S IMMEDIATE SALE! Boot & Shoemaker Z. 0. M. I. Salt Lake City. TIIK STOCK OF CEXTLEJIES'S FUR. MHIIIXG GOODS, French Catsimeres, and 4 ii. NX OUNCES TO THE PUBLIC that, having assumed the above-name- d business, he is prepared to manufacturn to order, BOOTS and SHOES IK TUB VIT other MERCHANDISE, heretofore carried by our Clothing Dop't, has been transferred to the Wholesale Dry Goods Dep't. under the charge of II. S. Dili TIE. Best Style and Werkmansliip. This Stock comprises an of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, To-rie- ty icil Promptly Filled aud Iitpairiny Neatly Executed. Orders he P. P. RYAN, FACING UNION DEPOT, OGDEN, UTAH. diie-j- NATIONAL WATCH fiv""'1'!' Vj HI Iflen's and Roy's Ready.Tlade Clothing in all grades, aud many remnants of French and English Cassimeres, principally SFROG STYJLES, all of which, being ef a better grade than our Wholesale Trade requires, will be COMPEL IHiiiiitwiiintitillliH! (intttitf .4 JORRED OFF AT USUSUAEEY LOW FIG Con-gros- te URES. ELGIIT WATCEES! ELGIN VATCHESl , B. W. II. Z. Culver, Eaj-mond- G. M. Whbeler T.Iat. Lefitn, ' J. T. Kyersoa. E. II . Taylor, Rut recently fhiced lefora the public, tha tf BUJ'EttlORl'i Y r"llIES8 WATilliS IN Al) for Oiera a NuVmiwI Jlfjmtittlnn, and the DEMAND lor th in his ro l!;ipiiily Increased that tli l... e en co.U i lit d to lonke laru Coninuiiy ail.lltioilH to t!i"ir f rce of i mployes and M icliin-eiof tho Trade. in O! der to meet thoroquiri-incntMuilroad in'-naud oilur dr;ncg an accimit and reliable Vvath, are invited to examine the K. W. Itiiymonrt Il ivement. One of our leaik'ni; K:iilro.-u- l t licit v'oinrauiirn, thonmpjtily t hem to thnir euperiority, HMj irtd-ti-- d Kngineere, n:ul tliry Hre proitouu-wby tiiem to bo the closest rnnniiig Amei ican t c.ilwiy Va?che yet mauufao tnred. a:id tally eipml to noma of the uet imported Wat'Mie aa correct No loveinents retailed bv the Tompiny. C.i 11 on jour Jovtek-- and n.--k to seo theui. Business Office and Salesrooms, 159 & 161 LAKE STn CHICAOa e e - Ladies Fklt ind Vllvet Hat.--, at thirty days, at' Mas. S$hkas's.' cost for dlJO 1 t U s Ntor. 3 O) d993m r A o eJ 8 HO ,l;.V.; Hi -- CO -t I o WINE AND LIQUOR DEPOT SCOTCH AND AMERICAN AIiE il Iff B !B K 12 R ! Of the Finest Qualities manufactured, on drauglit ' or iu bottle, ALSO, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF SCOTCH AND llil'SII WHISKEY! Home, Mountain Dew, l'ipifax, U. S., Victona and California Wine Bitten, JOU.V II. DRAKE A CO. JOHX II. USA UK. CLARK'S! ENGLISH, ed- Revere Mouse, B mtoii, to an interest n th which will l couilncted under the name THE HOUSE Street, Ogden. t--t o 0 i ! S. PLONSKY, Main 8 H Nl I f- -l IS n.in'n? purofiawl the entire furniture and taken a leHf of this magnificent hutul, I have admitted Mr. Sanni.l M. 1 inner, formerly of the old Tiwmmt Hin and late of the I'aliuer ll(ne, Chicago and Mr Tyler ttfHkill, formerly of the Covers one entire block, having a fnmtajre south and eiit of over 5(Hi leet. is adtnirnhlv located foi the convenience of jrnet: is taimiuulily built iu the hewt manner whh all modern improvements, .very thnr frem tement to roof, enclose a four-inc- h luyar of cement, which witn olhir safeguard The venli-Idtio- it rei Herit pnu tidily tr'-roie per;wr, and the whole if beinr the addition of new and elegant furniture required. i lie servi... tuble, anil other acconinuHl.itiotis will be nuiintained beiu the ine fo nil g m-- -, , ni!y up to the h jf.u ui..u.l of their predem-omand e.iiuil to any house iu this or any other 1 10 meet Country, hut the proprietor liave decide Hie jilil expectation of tli public In thesa timet i ley rsdo;itiiii rice at of financial from HJxl to ft W I er day, according to th location of the rja- occupied. GOODS! Must be Sold Without Reserve o HOTEL, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. of FURNISHING DEFY COMPETITION Mt GRAND PACIFIC .... GlflOTMIIMG, AT PRICES WHICH ADMISSION: Back Seats, Tie. Gallary. SOc. Trout Seats, $1,00 for Reserved Ncnts Chars owdniaimi-e'- SELL 111 Hats, Caps, Roots and Shoes, Notions, &c, A Html Supt. GENTS' 0 theatr: To be dt271m S3 The following has been introduced in Congress to extricate the courts from the financial muddle iu which they have been placed through the Poland bill, which has provoked more curses from the discomfited "ring" who schemed for its passage, Saturday Eve. Feb. 20, 1875 than all the blessings they showered upon it in the beginning, There is RETURNED VROM EUROPE. GRAND LATELY of tho AMcphnnianfi VoralUts no counting on what will be done hiiJ SwiMi liell Riwrern, wiili l.a:e and Hent's (rami. . . . j .ii.ti teno, ut 'jl with the bill; anythiug, however un- ....... fi.ci mm ..i j c :ji nnnnovo. win n.wi N. Y. '1'ril ot olil thi The une established my just or unconstitutional, may receive Cobiiui.v: 'ThttY are the t't, every oimj should 8 the support of tha dominant party : bear ttiem." Coucrrt commence. Rt p iu. Sfo T.fnt'rn to call and examine these oods, Consifiiing of her folks were opposed to it, and so I just gave 'em all the mitten and let the thing drop " judges, and secretory, fifteen thousand dollars. 'For legislative expenses, namely, fo compensHtion and aiilvuge of members of the legislative officers, thouclerks, and others, twenty-thresand four hundred dollars; and this appropriation may be used, under the direction of t.'e Department of Justice, to defray the judicial expenses of the and district eouri of aid Territory; and the amount co used shall he to said appropriation out of the treasury of paid Territory, and until shall te fully made, id no mom.her or officer of said legislative assembly shall he entitled to any compensation or allowance out of any minejs of the United Stales; for rent of Mcretary'i ofbVe. six hundred dollar?; etorage aid care of government property three hundred dollars; fuel, two hundred dollars; stationery, lights, and incidental expend, five hundred do'lurs; iu 1! on thous-infix hundrelj twenty-fivthousand dollars. "For contingent expenses of (he Ter ritory, to be expended by the goreruor, one liiousand dollars." w ell Being about to leave for Europe I will sell off my stock of Goodg Y. "Territory of Utah For salaries of governor, chief justice and two associats. up their stocks, or any Gentleman wishing a Fashionable Outfit at a Low Price, will do A iy TEIt-KITOIK- MERCHANT TAILORS desiring to sort SIX STYLES NOVt IN MARKET. Poland, the pious, whoso constituhim ents out with mouths any more about the "one spewed last election, was again man power." disgust' at the "Why, Ichabod, I thought you got married more'n a year ago." set to work as the tool of tho unprinBILL TO FORCE IIOXEY ' Well, Aunt Jerush, it was talked of, cipled clique who raised a clamor but I iound out that the girl and all FllOM UTAH against an imaginary "Mormon" one raan power ,and moved earth and hell in favor of an actual one man power over "Mormon," "Gentile" and Jew. "We give below the remarks made on the Oth inst. in the House of Repre sentatives by the played-ou- t politician who, in his expiring moments, Jiko the defunct Woods, gives a last dying kiok of spite against the pc(- ' ple of Utah: Mr. Poland. "This work of revision was done by three commissioners,, the work being divided between the three. ' There was occasionally We some matter that was If ft out. have endeavored, as far as in our power, to supply every omission of that kind. l snail dc glad te answer any question in reference to any one ef the matters we have corrected; but I feel it my duty to call the attention wf the House to twa matters that otherwise would have escaped their attention. The committee have felt touftd, a vro assured the House when we had the revision before the House at the last session, that it was the intention of the committee to uaake no change in the law whatevor we have felt it our duty where any error has come to our notice to bring it before the House, that it shall not ,bo said there has been any change of law through the action of the committee that has not been sanctioned by Congress. On the fifth paire of this b JJ, besecginning at the ninety sixth ln", tion 1842 is amended by adding thereto the following proviso : That so much of this " as taction provides for n a'ung any bill pasd by the Legislative As smbly of a Te rritory a law without Overn...r shall of tit & tor ft1 0 0 e n u ULKU Pi 0 THAN ANYVillERE IN OGDEN CITY, AT LjJ m CHEAPER CLARK'S LIQUOR STORE, Main Street, Ogden, Utah KEAR THE LIVERY STABtKS. Xotliing adulterated. All of the bet selection. THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGAHS! Azm7. "W. H- - CLARK Proprietor |