OCR Text |
Show CM She (Ogtku guttrtiou, rvblishei every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the Oubf.s I'ubushins Compact. Cliai lcH W. Penrose, Editor. and rinsiue Manager. e OtAlHlS. UTAH. SATURDAY. AIMUL TWO 11th, 1874. juim.i:. morning His Honor Chief Justice MeKcac opened the Third District Court himself. He had the Territorial Marshal present, also tho appointee of Gov. Woods, but Yesterday recognized neither., At Provo, in the afternoon, Judge V. U limersan acknowledged J. D. T. McAllister as the Territorial Mar-?h;iand sustained the acts of the l, Legislative Assembly creating the ofllee and electing the officer. The difference between the two Judges is plain. The first, with the Htubbornticss of the mule or that amiable animal's paternal parent, takes no notice of the decision of the Supremo Court of the United States.but continues to buck against the highest court in the land and tho Legislature of tho Territory, whoso laws he is The other acpaid to administer. cepts the situation. Having sworn to sustain the laws of this Territory as well as the Constitution of the country, he honors his oath of office and maintains the law, while he judges the law-breake- r. t is evident that Judge McKcan is beyond hope. lie will continue to Ycriiy tho adago that one false step will ever lead to more, and keep on iu his obstinate course until he works his own ruin. ''Let him rip !" II rXI,-lTK- i; "Territory of Utab, mospheric current, winch, this time, s. s. Salt Lake Co. is said to move toward the North 'Third Judicial District Court, Hon. Pole, and proceed on their voyage of Jams H. McKean Judge." "Now comes Z. Snow, Attorney General discovery aud of demonstration. I3y of ibis Territory, and informs the this means the Aeronautic Society Court that no venire for either a grand to demon-str.tor petit jurj' has been issued returnable of Paris intcud, doubtless,at the- present term of this Court as prothe existence of this northern vided by law. And that there is a large current aud the practicability of travnumber of casea which ought to be submitted to a grand jury, and a large num- elling in the air, and to find out ber of CitseH on the calendar of this Court whether there is a continent at the ready to be submitted for trial, as he is informed, to a petitjury. He therefore Pole, an open, rolling sea, or whether pray for a venire to be issued; returna- that parage to the interior of the ble at Huch times as the Court shall earth generally denominated "Sym-mes- ' Z Snow. Maine. Hole," is a fact or a fiction. The court took uo notice of the Wc hope these French savans will motion, and wc presume he will treat succeed better than their Wise conit with the contempt which he usu- frere of America, and that their ally shows for the laws of tho Terri- project will not prove, like his, to be tory, the wishes of the bar aud the all gas. people, and the demands of justice, A IJKGAL HECISIOX. when contrary to his notions. While criminals go unpunished, and We give in another column the no effort is made by the Court to full text of the decision rendeied last bring them to trial, the lawless will take advantage of the oppgrtunity Monday, in the First District Court, offcreJ to them to commit crime with on the question ef the Territorial It will bo perceived impunity in the Third Judicial Dis- Marshalship. Emerson takes the ground trict, and private citizens must take that Judge measures to protect themselves, and always maintained by this paper,that assi&t the officers in the prevention if theAct providing for the election of certain Territorial officers by joint of offenses or ia resisting tho of them, iu a summary wan- session of the Legislature is void, then there are no such ofiices in exner. We must take the opportunity,one istence, because the Act which proso seldom afforded, of saying a word vides for the manner of their election favorable to Judge McKean. He also creates the offices. Why cannot the Chief Justice read au opinion yesterday sustaining Justice Clinton's decision in fining coma down from the lofty pedestal 100 for selliug on which he has perched himself Charles Ycomaus above the laws, which are as binding liquor without a license. Ycomans was brought before His Honor on a upon him as upon any other citizen, and admiuister the law without per- g writ of habeas corpus. In thus vertin1 it ? And what is the use of municipal authority and the decision of tho Justice's court, Judge Gov. Woods making dummy appointMcKeau has struck a blow at rebel- ments, and perching himself on a lious liquor dealers and in favor of similar pedestal, side by side with oblaw and order in a manner worthy of the blundering Judge, an equal ject of folly and spectacle of defeated his judicial calling. arroganco ? , Jucge McKean would do well to IIALLOOXATICS. practice what he preaches. , Here is The science of icrial navigation how he lectures the Supreme Court his was not materially advanced, cither of tho United States through in itself or in the estimation of tli3 organ, the 'Dirt Slinger "The judges would rather invoke public, by the Wise folly uuder the Congressional aid to remove the conpatronage ot the N. Y. Graphic. fusion their inconsistent rulings have Tho bursting ef that balloon bladder created, and lobby a bill through has thrown tho navigators of the up- committee, than admit by tho confes sion of past error, the fallibility &f per deep a littlo into the shade, and the projectors of voyages above the their judgment. When did His Honor ever admit clouds are now generally known by an error in any of his many erronetho title of balloonatics. ? And when did he not Hut thcro is somethiug fascinating ous rulings or by in tko idea of travelling in the air. try to lobby, cither personally shameful bills through ConOf "oaring above the noise and bus-tl- o agents, tV.at which he could and smoko and turmoil of the low- gress to effect not accomplish on the bench? If he er world, and moving through space down to ' the pouitent with the speed of the locomotive, would come without tho rattling aud jarriug, and form himself, he would manifest less and inconsistency in heat, dust aud din of the jovStling presumption to recant. cars. And there will bo repeated at- thus inviting his superiors It is a matter of great congraula-tio- n tempts to make the theories of the to the people of Utah, that they aeronauts practicable, to solve the have at least one Federal official iu problem of upper currents, and introduce a hi'jh'r ord;r of locomotion. the Territory who makes no attempt We are inclined to the belief that to usurp the powers of. the Legislaa?rial navigation has "something in ture, but takes the law as he finds it, balloona-tic- s and fills his position with honor and it," and that th will persevere, like other "dream- dignity. ers" who have startled tho world .... .. . ." In a museum at Portland, Oregon, with strange notions, until they achieve a triumph as great, and ef- is exhibited a scalp of a soldier who was killed in the Modoc war. His fect a revolution as marvellous, as name Was Charles 'Rremieiv and be did tho once derided champions of belonged to Company C, of the 21t would surely seem that It . steam. Infantry. in whose service this Government The latest aerial project is a trip to the unfortunate man was slain owes it to thj North Pole. It is a French decency to have his remains decently "sensation." , Tho adventurous buried instead of allowing a part of intend to go by ship as far them to be exhibited iu "a disgusting i as convenient, and theu ton of them show. in a are to mount "up' balloon," A patriotic woman in Burlington, cubic metres of gas, reading in tho papers that some woholdiug 18,000 the inflating material being made on man in Davenport had hair thirty-on- e inches long, immediately sent to the spot, and with the necessary apinches Chicago for some thirty-thre- e paratus for scientific observations, long. Burliugton isn't going to be provisions for three months, material bi aten on loug hair if her daughters for ballast, etc., reach the upper at know themselves. WATEIl. Alt'y-General- ." com-miss- ju sui-tainin- ,. The Legislature of North Carolina lias passed an act entitled, "for the better security of human life." It provides that any person who manufactures, sells or deals i a spirituous liquors as a drink, of any nanr, or kind, containing foreign properties or ingredients poisonous to the system, shall bo punUhcd with five years' imprisonment in tho penitentiary. Tho certificate of a competent chemist shall be prima facie evidence against tho offender. Ar. Y. Siw. That's a sctwblo law. We need siimctUing of tho same kind here. Alcoholic stimulauts as a beverage, are in themselves productive of sufficient evil. But when the drinking public is swindled aud poisoned at the same time, by the vile stuff imposed upon them under the name of liquor, the properly constituted authorities ought to step in and stop the work of destruction. The madness which seizes the inebriate is frequently the direct effects of poisonous compounds instead of tho liquor which they adulterate. We have an Inspector of Liquors among our City officers, but 'we never heard of a case of detection in the adulteration er "doctoring" of liquor, uor even of a caso of iuvcttigation. A certain portiou of the public will dr'mk stimulants; no legislation prevents it, no preaching or praying societies can stop it. This being the case, a watch should bo set on the stuff retailed to gratify this appetite, and tho purveyor of liquid death, the villainous compounder of drugged and deviled whisky, should lw punished with the utmost vigor of tho law. , d - . . , es , JUKI lis 4 1.1 K I FO U. In the Third District Court", yesSnow read terday, Attorney-Genera- l th following ruotiou for a grand and patitjurj far tho Third Judicial - Dis-irio- t: , The General Conference. Annual Conference The Christ of Latter-da- y of Jesus of the Church Saints convened in the New Tabermornnacle, Salt Lake City, yesterday Forty-fourt- h ing. On the stand fc nig for this advertisement. tl0n! H were President D. H. Wells, of the First Presidency; Elders Orson Pratt, John Taylor, W. Woodruff, and A. Carrington, of the Quorum ef the Twelve Apostles; John Smith, Patriarch of the Church; Jos. Young, Sen., Prest., Has reopened his old stand on ilVTi, tor the piirchasB and sale ,V aud John Van Colt and A. P. Ilockwood, of the Seven Presidents of the Seventies; ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE, George B. Wallace and John T. Caine, Garden and Crass Seeds. Counsellors to the President of that Elias Smith, Presi- At his BOOK STORE Stake of ZiDti; dent of the High Triests' Quorum, and all .he Periodical, and NewL fP' the day al,o a full stock of E. Morris and II. Snelgrove his Counselx aper, rictures, Frames, etc. lors; Bishop Edward Iluuter, Presiding w- TURNER Bishop of the Church, and his Counselalso lors, L. W. Hardy and J. C. Little; Bishops E. 1). Woolly, W. Ilickenlooper, and N. Davis of SJLCity, and Bishop L. W. Harrington, of American Fork. Nearly three thousand persons were PRODUCE STORK lr', sUf - WILSON present. Sewing Machine The Conference was called to order by Prest. D. II. Wells. The choir sang "When earth in bondage long had lain." rnnis 1 Prayer by Bishop L. W. Harrington. Choir sang "My God, the spring of all my joys." Eldek Orson Pratt delivered a discourse upon the nature, organization and progress of the Kingdom of God on the earth in the latter days, showing that it originated and was sustained and guided by revelation, without which there was no divine authority. Present revelation celebrated which is just machisi as tipoodnnd Twenty Dollars Cheaper than any outer lirst-clas- s Machinr, in the market. HAS JUST TAKEN THE PRIZE! AT THE Vienna Exposition, from God was essential both for the AS guidance of churches and governments, and the communications made to ancient churches were no more adapted to Family Sewing Machine the Saints now than the laws of ancient kingdoms to present governments. The speaker illustrated this by Scripture references to the dealings of God with individuals in olden times. He showed also that while this applied to special directions in special cases, there were doc- BOYLE & AGENTS, trines and principles general in their d mankit in all ages. nature,binding upon OgiScn. He then touched on the subject of -"see Cail and it. i20M consecration, and explained its effects, quoting from the Book of Mormon in reference to its results among the ancient inhabitants of this continent, who carried out this principle for about two centuries after the appearauce of the WEEKLY, SEMI-EEKLY, AND VklU. Savior in their midst, and thereby had THE WEKKLY SUN" U too widely known to a foretaste of heaven upon earth. But require ny extended ncniiiietHltion; lint tin rettsons which have already (,'ivun it lit'ly tiionwiJ upon apostatizing from it they became suliscriVers, and which will, wo hope, give it thousands wore, are briefly as fulluws: divided, and were eventually destroyed. many e It in h newojmper. All tlie news of He concluded by pointing to the order tlm day will be found iu it. condensed when t full when of moment, n4 of God, introduced in the early rise of always presented inlength a clear, intelligible, nod maimer. the Church, to bring the Saints to temIt is a,ti family paper, full of entertw'niPit of every kind, but coporal unity, and predicting that the and instructive reading ntaining nothing that can offend the most ncrupn centre Stake of Zion would never be built lous tate. It is story paper. The best talw up without the practice ef this heavenly and romances of current literature are carefully THE 33 33 T Price, $50. With Cover, $oo, O'HAMETT, Main St., THE SUIT. lirl-rat- rst-rat- e tirt-rat- e elected and legibly pnuted in its page. principle. It ia a aricnitural paper. Tli mmt President Wells moved that this Con- fre-- aud instinctive articles on agricultural regularly appear in this department. ference adjourn till Thursday, May 7th, topics It is an independent political paper, blog!rj at 10 a.m , in the New Tabernacle. The to no party and wearing nn collar. It figbls fer principle, aud for tho election of the best men t motion was carried unanimously. ollice. devutes its energies to tlie Choir sang "Oh ! be joyful in the exposureIt ofespecially the great corruptions that now and disgrace our eaoutry, and threaten te nn Lord." It dermino iuatitutious first-rat- e h weak-e- closed, with denedietion Conference br Elder Wilford Woodruff. altogether. republican has no fear ef kunvott, and aski uo favors front their supporter- -. It reports the fashion for tbe ladies vi fh markets for the men, especially the ......... !h Mrti.'l. It nu.-- ... i.ml fr Finally, it is the cheapest paper pnblii-hed- . dollar a year will secure it for any supxeriher. It Is not ncessary to cct npa club in order to h TUK WEEKLY SUN at this rate Any one wl sends jingle dollar will get the paper fur Jr- We have no trioeling agents. catOe-uiarket- a, Complimentary Benefit Declined. Ggden. April 7, 1874. Messrs. It. II. Pratt, W. G. Child, A. G. Fell, W. Thomson and others. Gents: In reply to your kind offer tendering me a complimentary benefit, pei nut me, while acknowledging your triendly feeling, to niodetly, but positively decline. At the 'same time, if there is any other way in which I can show my appreciation of yeur generosity I would deem it a favor to be commanded. Kespectfully, . : ... . J. A.. Hkrhi. A young nraii of Yirgiiifakytras THE WEEKLY SUN. Eight column! Only $1.00 a year. from this Kate. pa-je- No fifly-nf- s disicuunt SCJiV-Sa- m THE sine Daily 8nn. 82.00 a year. A diacvant of 20 per cent, to clubs of 10 or over. i THE DAILY i SL'N. A lar-jcolsnsas. Dailv circulatiwi paper of twenty-eigh- t over 120,00D. All th news lor Scent. ?ul script km price 6(1 cent a month, or )! of 3 year. T club of 10 or over, a percent. , , . i, SEMI-WEEKL- diw-ou- " engaged to be married to an "Indi-anny- " lass. Some meddler intimated to the young man that liia intended was already a mother but not a wife. An interview ensued between the parties directly interested, when the lair one exclaimed, between her sobs, Tlie ""Yo-yeI did have one, but it was a small one." The Eiatch is , Add re-- - "THE SVX," Aw York City. TO RENT. the HOTEL, UTAH Finest House s, ver-ver- :. of Entertainment y off. IN OCDEN CITY. During a recent freshet in ConnecAMD WITH ticut an editor telegraphed another at EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS. the scene of action, "Scud rue full For particulars apply to particulars of the flood." . The answer came, "You will find them in Genesis.'' , |