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Show fcWMMMMBWMrilM i TIIUOCKMORTOVft siiaimmv. If the Knitcd Sta'es were trcntol nil women-betraye- in the r, CHANCE IIMI It's FOR UNCLE SAM. A short time ago Great Britain was tendered the Sovereignty of the Jut the Government, Fiji Islands. on whose dominion the sun never sets, does not seem to be in a hurry to accept the 154 islands of the South Pacific, with their rich fruits and vegetable products, and their Christian inhabitants naturally hungry for "long pig," as a joint of roast or boiled sailor is called by these ferocious converts. n Major John 11. Throckmorton has been for the last twohty years or more, how many men would be able to move tlirdughthe tyorld tvuhout a "double?" Major Throckmorton of Louisrillc, fine, handrtomo nun of command ing presence, is growing pray through the silent influence of a woman who haunts his footsteps like a shadow. Wherever the Major appears, like LOCAL ITEMS. From Monday' a-a- - the t Daily of April 27. amkhtpav 4iinitK in rv nnvr. LKSit yardinen. murh better, aud Ism than y half the co t of imported Sardines. AnassTCD. 17-l- Sheriff Crown, this after- - arrested a young man on (he depot pint form, who answered the description of a party who was "wanted" lor a jew- lry robbery at Salt Lake. noori, mis-Kiotia- EviDEXCK.Tha banket carried by Hansen, the mining woman, from Mrs. Vail, y, has been found, leaving doefsn't Bull that John little doubt that the unfortunate woman Seeing fell into this follower is sure to jump at the offer of the Fijis', would the Ogden river while attempt Mary's lamb to cross. weathin all times it not bo well for Uncle Sam. to ing aid po. At Ogdcn ru this female shade invariably haunts his pretence. The woman is known as Throckmorton's ghost Her naaio is Ellen Goodwin, and, ers though considered a monomaniac, tdie has extraordinary business aud literary talent, and was for some time engaged on a New York paper Hut this w.'n while she was hunting for Throckmorton, who had eluded heT rurveillance. When she in tracking him she declined pue-evedo- d h permanent engagement, declaring that ''her" purssit in life was "not literature, but Throckmorton." She him when he traveled bv rail or boat or vn foot, stopped where make a trade and secure this portion of Polynesia, as an offset to tho rule of the "blarsted" Knglish in Australia. Ho need not look far for the riirht kind of officials to manage the affairs of the natives. Gov. Woods would make an excellent "king and of the cannibal islands," freed from the terrible responsibilities of Section 7, could raise a flourishing Bible class with the aid of Black George, who could play fac-to-tu- and appropriately entertain the Fijians on the bones; while Judge McKcan could also be sent on a "mission" to the realm of Cacabau, where he could construe the law in his own peculiar style, with ne'er a Probate Court to vex him, aud so far away from that "blunderi. g" Supremo Court at Washington that his light would not be dimmed by reversed rulings. He could take his "organ" with hiin and have no fear that his scribes would be devoured, for the natives do not care about lie stopped, aud whoever saw him could sec hjr a few paces distant. At last she has been brought before a legal tribunal and her own Kfftors have appeared and given evi dencc to prove her a monomaniac. Jnt when placed on the stand she told a s.'.k-mstraightforward story, with tho confidence and oppearauce of truth, in such a way that experts, physicians and lawyors, Take the islands Uncle, provide a number of whom were present, officers for the Utah "ring," and you failed to detect any indications of will be relieved from their annual insanity. braying for special legislation and Miss Godwin Hated that about the the privilege of plundering your she when was school a finest and richest Territory. year Throckmorton visited pirl, Major her-M-- lf n dojr-mea- t. 18-45)- , her mother's houae, ostensibly to rourt her eldest sister, but really to d pain her affections, which ho suc-vdo- iu doing. He was twenty ye'arBhcr snlor, and, obtained comUnder a plete control over her. fomiso of marriage he accomplished j her ruin, and after keeping eompany ith him for over a year he broke the rngagement on ooino trifling eicusc, Mid left her. She tried persistently, r in his way, to win placing him back, but finding he was deter mined to abandon her the nudo up'her mind, after mature reflection, that as hj hud wrecked her life aud hopes and happiness, she would wreck his, hud that she would follow him as his shadow to the end f his days. Thin she had done so fur and intend ed to do. It wag no monomania. She Intw what she was doing, could abandon this pursuit if she pleased, all perI ut her wrongs sonal o family rousiderations. She 1 id not wish to injure him bodily, Ht "left h"r heoltk and his life in the j he.-svi- out-weigh- TIIK PAKSO.V C,OTEROK According to the Cincinnati Tima, Brooks, one of the contesting Governors' of Arkansas, was .'ormcrly a fighting preacher ot the Methodist He served in the Ohio persuasion. Methodist Confercnsc for niue years, then went into tho ' Iowa Conference and subsequently to St. Louis, where he was editor of the Central Christian Advocate. Like an ex Judge of Utah, he believe in shoot ing folks whe do not yield to his man position "in a Cbristiau-likner." The 'Mormon" people are some what acquainted with Methodist parsons of this stripe, having been Fat. Greenwell & Wright sent to Erb's Hotel, this morning, a sheep and a quarter of beef, the finest, fattest, and most toothsome we have seen for a long time. There is fat stock in the country yet in spite of the long winter and scar city of feed. THE FIRST .44 first-cla- Condiksatioss. From The Supreme Court of this Territory is to meet at the City Hall next Monday, May 4th. e to-nig- ed blood-hound- forsaken the pulpit aud XUiiJhj the cou.ruitU'H anointed meet with tut people of Hooper in days. to their irr.gu',ioi difficulties will lm wuabio to meet with (htm at the time It is rather cool in a San Francisco eupoifited. LHi noiiee of ll v it most-Ifc- g pfper to lvLe a young man .to "go will be aooouapwi. ' ad ... .f,fr ."D. r,aiinti . Vu. !! .eei' ' Ma meto.be door. e- t8c- In conclusion, let whn outs.de world lauds me?ny. his hm i, seem to me to K trious dead to let hi kin,.,,,. . " our cause be buried in oblivion. Elizabeth 1avu Allr'.ukil. in n omati t Exponent. - "7 ttJ Fatal Actirieiit. srtCIAl 70 1U morninr THE RESEKKT EW Loqas, April a letltre of i ..iru : rum canvou fell on Tlio n ........ ;" Mon.-ennd teen, Johnny Iluriv . ... Jnvt no.. ,11 V.U - e II... former and completelv riiiili.. who is ofcerwi9 leg ot the badly mu rj noi expected le recover Thomas Ow ns' f'albvr ws knocked several rods but escaped injury. l)r Ormfbj was sent for to atitud to uuforisi'ute Monsen. n. IMU1.-C- )nr, O, Sail Accident. t painful duty this COM PAX Y. It i mni-i..- . chronieie another accident, oning i0 iL, too can-ltsse of fire aims. It that it, young Ud a bou o I?ac Mij..itt liiium. in ine vicinity cl lltlier titv Wasatch Cownty, went out hauling, and in firing off t.Ve jrun the barrel burst, teaiiikg bin in i frighiful iiiannei. Th. boy wus brought lo this city Iat night, where he received medical lUteaiion! At last accounts he wns doiufr. hi uii " v'i a could be expected. Provo 7'iuta, 2oih ins t. s re!-iui.- g At Kelly, Scotland, March 24. WiSum Bevesidgt, aged 53 years, & months nhil 4 days Ifrceaaed was a faithful Saiat, aud respected 'bj ait who knew him. A few houocs before hit denlkv he bore a strong testimony the trutl of the Latter-da- y jfo March 31. Lmter-da- & As Millville. Cache Cw UtahTtjritory 22d, 1874. Mrs. Christian!. Deceased was born Marti 1'Jth 171)5, joined the Church Neme Christ of Latter-daSaints in 1813; emigrated to San Francisco, California on tk ship JJrooklyavia 1817. aadeame from there to Salt Lake in 1845. She died aa she had lived, a firm believer in the Latter-da- y work, was long and known for !er unwavering to the cause of truth, and no rests in peace lo await a resurreetioc Mivrch Gr-iham- with- il Golding brought up ou certiorari, motion was made to dismiss. Judge Sutherland argued that if the court of Prebate had fao jurisdiction, as had been settled by the decisions of this court, then all its proceedings, including the appeal, were utterly null and void unJer the aot of 1855; and that under the code of 1870 there could be no appeal save from District Courts to the Supreme Coirt; there- - thejuvt. - aad Philadelphia Ldgr, JJewet --Vew pleaoe copy. Sujit Ai Costville, Co., ApriHCth, of dvapyy in the hiatt. Emeliue D wife of Jlohn Simpson and daughter of and1 Kmeline Phillips, of Coalville. aged1 18 years, C nitshs and 23 days. EsaBed was born- so Trove, UtakCe, and was atver outside of the Territory; lived a most exemplary life, faithful to her religion to the last; was loved nd resfeeled in the comsamunrty in wiiok eae Sived. and died it the full hepe ef glojwus resurrection. Con. Leon-ar- d - I havo now before me a picture ef the late Hon. Charles Sumner. He has been eulogiied by the American nation, also by the dwellers in the old world, for his native goodness, integrity, and fearless firmness in defending every movt er measure against injustice and wrong. I feel a desire to say a few word to tho readers of the Exponent, eoneer&i&g this great and good man. Alter tfee Cullom Bill, in its modified form, bad passed the House of Representatives, every effort was put forth by the "ring" to have the Cragin Bill passed ia tut Senate. I was residing in Washington at Iht man-serva- . y Sitter I.. G. Richardt: time. I had never met or been introduced to Mr. Sumner, but determined to call on him and get him enlisted on our side if possible. On arriving at his ressaid 1 could aot idence, his aee Mr. Sumner; that he had positive orders to admit no one that day. I told him my business would admit of no de lay. He said he was sorry, but he dared not take my card to Mr. Sumner. 1 replied, "Then 1 will go ia unannounced if you will how me the way." He hesitated, then said, "If yon dare go, I will show you." Alter being shown, I just stepped inside his office dor. Mr. Sumner arose from his desk with a paper ia his hand, and looked not at all pleasant at the intruder. I bowed, gave my name, and told him tha my business was imperative and I hoped be would pardon the intrusion. His answer was quick and sharp, Madam, I cm give you thirty seconds." Said I, Thank you, sir, I can do with fifteen." He placed me a chair and took out his watch; I laid my business before him. and rosft to take my leave. He looked at me. and said, "Thank you. you have accomplished it in fifteen epcoudu; now be seated; what are these people, the Mormons, to you?" I toU him they were ray people. He said, "How long have you been a Mormon?" I told him nearly twenty years. "Thcu you ought to know them. I promise not only to defend them now. but will defend them in all future timv." lie assured me that the bill would not leave the committee rooni;that he would oppote it to the best of Lis tbility. y Work.-iVi'JZ- Naroa 2Uth, 1874. or u ver.ne to set him; me fifteen minm.. on, he a os- - from ed " r...? I0' Salt Lake Citt, Saturday's A'ttcr. she-dev- e " t never trouble them." Senator Sumner and the "Mormons." lnj In eoueetiuent-of lie IosTrbM! two- - Jny? Saiur-ij- j txx ia nutting Udeu his hand not fear fer vour s Several improvements havo been made at the Constitution buildings, one branch of Z C. M. I , Salt Lake. The Third District Court adjourned on Saturday till the 13th of May. From tbi morning's Herald: At the Theatre for the bene fit ef Mr Sawtelle, Qen. Morrow has to give a Grand Review cf the armies of the Union, which took place May 23d and 24th 1SC5. Mr. Sawtelle dudriven and plundered, inca rly times, was a soldier in the Federal army ring the rebellion, and Mr. Sawtelle is by mobs headed by the preachiug the niece of Gen Brady, an officer in, the U.S. army for 40 years. This is Brooks was presiding elder in why Camp Douglass interests itself in Arkansas only a short time before assisting Mr. 8awielle. Last Saturday evening Capt. Burt re the gubernatorial conflict, but has ceived the following dispatch by tele- Church, tf beth aetes, are requested to scmble in the Oeden Tabernacle at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Presidency nr.d several ef the Twelve Ajostlcs will be present on both Ue held Travel. An English party, composed The milennial Star of the 7th inst., ot ladies and gentlemen about twenty anuounces that the first company of emin all who recently arrived from China will leave Liverpool May Gib, on and Japan, in the Pacific Mail steamer igrants the Guion steamer "Montana," at the "Chiaa," left Ogden this a. tn. for Eu following fares: rope. TUROUGU FARXS. Among the cumber we noticed the From Liverpool to Ogden, adults 16 2 0 named of Lady Kennedy and the Rev. 11 4 0 For those between 8 and 12 Dr. Morton, a Divine of the Church of Between 5 and 8 10 8, 1 A few 3 3 0 of the remained and Between England. 5, party 1 1 0 Under 1, in our city last night. FROM OGDK2I TO SALT LAKE 01TT. The trttiu for the West, last evening, had one hundred 0 5 8 passengers Adult fare, over 12, 0 2 10 " between 5 and 12, on board, among whom were a cumber Half of returning Japanese, and about three LUOCAOK. hundred emigrants have gone Westward Those who are 12 years old and upwards are allowed 100 pounds, or 7 during the past three days. stones and 2 pounds, of luggage free; Latino or Cobker Store. The eor aud those between G and 12 are allowed 50 or 3 stones and 8 pounds, ner stone of the Protestant Episcopal free. pounds, No free luggage ia allowed to Church now being erected in our city, those under five. All extra luggage will on the corner of Fourth and Young be charged 8 cents, or 4 pence, per streets will be laid on the afteraoou of pound, from New York to Ogden. No one will be permitted to take any lugWednesday, the 29ih inst., by the Rev gage over the amounts allowed free, exRobt. Daniel S. Tuttle, D. D. Episcopal cept they have mo ey of their own to Bishop of Montana, Jdaho, and Utah pay for its transportation from New be paid for by the Several other clergymen will bt present, Y'ork, as it will rot W. C. Staines, who Office, or by brother and officiate at the ceremonies, which is Emigration Agent at New York, there will commence at 2 o'elook, Ogden time being ko fosds at either place for pay The custom of having outward rites at ing for overweight. is estimated that each person will the laying of foundatien stones, is a tine netIti about ten shillings for provisioas honored usage, and, in this instanoe, it bet reen New xork and Ogden. is purposed to make the exercises ap propriate and imj resive. A cordial in- viUtion is extended to all. for politics graph: expecting it would pay better. He Weber, April 25. has received "a call;" that's what To Andrew Hurt, Chisf or Pomck: hands cf God." mail the fall deSend by call it, when they snuff larger The Louisville Solon ara in a they I have arresKaie Header. of scription emoluments in the breeze. woman a ted on this over suspicion, who answers tftiuhdary singul.r crse, the desoripsion I have. hut! Tliroekajortoi; is iu a worse fix David A. Sachders, V Electing. Two iUao thfty aft. If the uufortunatc Sheriff, Morgan County. Burt Priesttb Next Saturday, May 2d. all n'oniHn'o ptory i? true, h Captain immediately tent a full deserves Kate, aau 1 is fate, and will rccive more cen-- r hood and male members of the Church description of the ia Weber Stake of fion, aro requested additional particulars will doubtless be .ire than pity from the general pub-lito meet iu the Ogdcn Tabernacle at 10 received in a drt oi two. j vhV.it tho haunting presence of In the Third District Court last a.m. and 2 p.m. 1 isNemefis muKtllng his fuii with Ob Sun lay el! the members of the Saturday in the case of Jennings vi constant rTiorM fore the certiorari was the only remedy by law to dispose of the ease. Dut the law, learning, logical argu of ment, and masterly demonstration Sutherland, mado no impression, and tho court decided; First, that the Probate Court had no jurisdiction whatever of the original ease, and of course all its proceedings were utterly null and void; Second, That there was no appeal un der the code from Probate Courts. Third. That under the act of 1855, there wus an appeal, even from a void and null judgment, of a Probate Court, and so the certiorari would not lie and must be dismissed. Thus, then, a judgment, which is a mere blank, null and void, may be appealed; and, although the nppeal is also void, yet it brings the case into the District Court, and when once there the court can do what Omnipotence himself cannot validate a void act. We understand this remarkable case is to be taken to the Supreme Court. Ai Birkenhead, Cheshire, March Mary, daughter of Francis and Mary Hallklay, aged 9 years and 6 meatia. April 2d, of lsdn, daughter of diptbtaia, Robert and XlizabctK Stoker, aged " years, 9 months and 25days. At low Walker-oa-7yn- e, Jae At Derbyshire. March 28ih, Betsy Calladi:e, wife ? T h mm Urowett, aped SI years. The deceased was a crockery dea er, aitd W beto to Chesterfied market on the pawned date, and while returning hme t night with 15 cwt. of eaal in her thti. on arriving at Balow, she fell tkt cart, the wheel paing over kr and breast. She lived only a ft mintf after the ocenrretee; was in the Chesterfield etmeteryea was the 31st of March. Decea J ax tized March 18, 1844, ntvtr faltered ra Iter integrity to tie t'Hfi, bet bore a strong'-- twtiwon ' freqetly the truth of tbe doctrines she had embraced. She leave behind ker a and five children, and a large circle of fmndu lo mourn her dryariwe. Com. Mill. Ster, 7th inst. Steney-Middlets- fl, ad nt -- k tf - ""d f lulnKiwi"Jj territory too ew y . wontrt in lhat Htett nifl iTratfl.ii wbait. who lM fcy.Tcry full .iatl 8v;iiin nmcliine with Tb! a it name work a Mf lor only $10 i f you woutil pay $u for, rwpirt. noJh r l ankM a ream rMt'roni; the cloth win aBW' rt. Kipht new titcl. ri t)i for alt work anJ the improve B"t,.'7Vthf or ael by u hiIt. Apentii only Miry Wt'v-anioiMratioiitoi!l i cvrr J hmwe'tnM t ar11' rl.art-by upward llly ' m.-marh no wan rver oftorfJ at a7 ). 'B",I,'?1 " 3S,iM) ooM yonr. A v.ry rMl4, mmiev, U tu yrur n,tmj lit . Demand iiirrcan nr eTPry day Itn.iwn. Mininters, Jndf e, lawyers w'w";)t. a rluutsts. Tailors c. reroairaend tl Itiehta eireo frw to first ri,IlrRf' no ait'"? In yonr jSlare, write tor it. Uin for your Family or a relation, there " Stacliit"" letter or o th. country oi. receipt f w rrie. I j rrt ot ih.U nftotl.er IVmmr 3. Mvluo i r. Jt!!m? '.riiVl; 4 |