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Show ehc leu fbl!d the OuDtS THE KIOIITEOUS HOW function. MADIUIOXKY. UVULA WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, rrT Bro. Harlan, the excellent Chrisrecommended by the CLarlt'M V. IVrirosts a'tlitor. tian Maimer. mi' great and good Newman, to tha political support of all faithful Methodists, OUiniX. I'TAII. has hom exhibited in anything but MAY S3. 1874. SATURDAY, respectable habiliments by that merciless Democrat, Senator Thurman. Harlan has a sheet in Washington which he calls a newspaper, nd it i3 as the Daily During tho visit of the Russian knowu to the public Cur to tho Dritisii metropolis he h:is Chronicle. It is a suppoiter of the aaotln'r worthy and mer- District Administration, and, on the ciful act, in keeping with hi whole principle of 'tickle me Billy, etc.," : He luis given it looks to that Administration fur imperial tu tho (.xiicJ VoUa io Kng-- 1 support in return. The paper supuil to return tu tliuir native laud. ports the rotten local Government, of the renowned openly; but the return support of the Alcxin'lo'newspaper concern has Nicho!u, is a ruler with a heart. Truiued only for a military l.ader, he been necessarily secret. Aud this is has proved himself a statesman. Com- how it was done as exposed to the ining to the throne i i 1855, he took light of day and the gaze of the the reins of government at a time vestigating committee by the inflexia hen the allied armies of England, ble Thurman : By a private understanding with l'lMijcc, Snilii'i.i and Turkey wore waging against Iiu.s.i;i the war of the the Governor, popularly known as In Septemher of the same "Boss" Shepherd, Harlan was at Crimea. to the liberty to c. l'eet, where he could, year 8i:hast'ipol fomjuering allied, and peaco was soon from property holders, taxes not yet due, and appropriate them without then tho inconvenience of passing them Nieholaivitch Alexander him found thir!y-.cYethrough the Treasury. He tried years of agn, self at the head of uinety millions of this ow with V. W. Corcoran, offerpeople, as their spiritual and tempor-j.- l ing him a discount of 10 per cent, ruhr, with a: imaicn?o army, a and assuring him of receipts in full for 825,000 due uext July. Corcordepict."!! treasury, twenty t tree of his sahject.i in serfdom and an didn't bite. But Harlan did the whole country full of discontent manage to scare up about $20,000, atid poverty, llo was not expected and by his own admission, got the t .show any remai kahle power as Emwarrauts and accounts so Gxed up j looked upon as an that the amount appeared to have peror, having b easy, simple- fellow, without influence been paid into the Treasury and paid amon.ir the chief men of the nation, out again to the Daily Chronicle by PtmWIHSIJ C'OMMNT. pcr-l.iisai- - I'n mal-odoro- -- . pro'-himcd- mil-r.ei:- .s clouds are rising and what they por- from Paris, tend. According Bismarck aud Victor Emmanuel had some serious conversation ou important points duriu? the visit of the latter to Berlin. Bismark told the King d of Italy that Germany had the financial resources of France, in the late war, but her military power. And the eouvictioH at Berlin was that on the first difficulty which might occur to Germany, France would take the He them a chance to blackmail,that they to strike for revenge. with such bitadvised the Italian King to com- pursue their course as blind as mence an agitation for the recovery terness. But they are run of Nice and Savoy, the dispute could they are bitter, and continually when their be quickly pushed with au open rup- against the stumps, and clear are always stopped ture, and on the declaration of war, course teems in the midst of their bragging and reGermany could not refuse assistance and the result would be the destruc- joicing by some kind of a ''hitch." tion of France. to news under-estimate- over-estimat- ty What course the King of Italy But will pursue, remains a that another terrible conflict will soon occur on the continent of Europe, few will doubt who watch closely the signs of the times and the movements of nations. It is certuiu that Franco will never forgive the terrible humiliation inflicted upon her by the German invasion. It is equally certain that Germany understands this, aud is prepared for a renewal of the struggle which gave her Alsace and Lotraiue, and a nice of French money. Auspocket-ful- l tria and Russia are watching closely the movements of these strong and sc-Te- t. belligerent nations, ready to move for the accomplishment of their own projects, while Italy has its schemes out when opportunity offers, and England cannot remaiu idle if a geuwral rush to arms is heard across to work of nom- for supposed printing expenses. Har inal commander of the (. Vsacks which lan managed to lift a mortgage on the channel. If France can only settle her in l.e occupied duiing the lifetime of the Chruuule for $8,000, held by N. and fit only for tho position his father, the redoubtable hard headNicholas. ed and ut t,ha new Emperor went quietly work m a reformer and progressive to luomrcit. lie abolished serfdom, an act grander than the abolition of in tho United States. lie Poland. lie introduced the priueiple of elective representative ii.vscmbliei iu the provinces, and the jury system into the administration of jusliee. lie encouraged and promoted cdueubn to such an extent that the chief boots of all nations are c now translated into the llussian strr:i-niii;do- d hla-ve- lib-crat- ry ed lan-pug- published, lie caused the construction of many railroads, and abolished the senseless life a uniform which made cjntinual tjrtur., and the barbarous as soon as punishment practice of Corporal which reduced soldiers to the csndi tion of dogs. lie improved the finan ci tl condition of the country and made more concessions to popular Featiuient than any of hi illustrious predecessors, Aud yet he has made no great noise Iu the world, while, if he had slain of the number he has made free, his name would be heralded throughout the world as ihe one-tent- h .treat conqueror, the mighty Alexander, fit rieal in the ancals of fame to his Maccdoniau namesake of old. But Alexander IT of ItuiiVill live in the memory of his country And in the blessings of a freed people and tlu consciousness of good works, springing from a lave pf bis yce, ho will be happier, greater, and immeasurably more illustrious than any hero whose footprints on earth are marked by deflation and reddened with blood. Mood-staine- d A little boy heard his mother tell of eighteen head of cattle being burnt the other night. "Weren't their tails burnt also?" inquired the verdant youth. G. Ordway, in a similar manner. this shows up Bro. Harlan in a truly Christian attitude, and forms another feather iu tho richly ornamented cap of Parson Newman, the Presidential Con rrcat of the Senate, fessor, peripatetic Consul Inquisitor high Methodist etc., etc of Washington, I). C. f , All anti-Mormo- n, in tub-thumpe- , WAIl ; CLOU U.S. - Three weeks ago Earl Itu3-sc- ll rose in the House of Lords, to move for copies of c6rrespondcnee with other European powers relating to tho maintenance of peace. In the course of his speech, he referred to the spirit prevailing in the Trench army, stating that according to authentic information, tho whole army, from the highest marshal to the lowest ensign, were determined to have revenge ou Germany. He also quoted tho statement of a leading German statesman, that a staudiug army of 400,000 men was necessary for the Empire. Karl Russell wanted to know what were the prospect for poace, and what Englaud would do to waiutain it in tho erent of the probability f another great war. Lord Derby, while admitting the desire of France to regaiu what was and tho deteiuiinatiou of Genua ny to keep what was acquired by con quest, considered that there was no immediate ground for apprehension, and said that while there was nothing in the correspondence alluded to which the Goverumeut would wish to withheld on its own account, the in tcrests of other Governments must be regarded and their confidence re to-da- y, ternal political affairs for a season, so as to give solidity to the Government, aud power to continue her military recuperatiou, and the system of forti fications now being established around her capital, the world may expect a war of nations, 6uch as the present century has not yet beheld. The clouds tre beginning to arise; the longer they take to gather the heavier will be the storm, and when it bursts, all Europe will be deluged by the overwhelming and sanguinary flood. THE PAKOOXEll. Gov. Woods is determined to tinguish himself. There is no consistent v Unwffi. a.UU u i, f, 'V- backs,, or i privileges, mi ho are interested in tho 1 o--- "- com of the western p(,tiul Plenty our great country, in which the P niustofneeessitypartici glad to learn of the successful guration of such an enterprise cable to Japan. A little . Try W, in, as a who was Worr,. ing over a piece of shad at dl, lately,, demoralised asking ."Mamma, where did GudJfiJi alUhe bones to make the first $ Mrs. Bio Lewis and other tempe-ance women of Dr. Pentecost's Church Boston, were much astonished by statement of a liquor dealer on th whoa they called, that most of his custom ers belonged to the very church which The female crua they represented. ders have met with no success in their visitations. dis- By a return just issued the area of fur Loudon is 122 square miles. lhe river is crossed by seventeen brides The average daily supply of water h 514,260 metric tons, aud the annua! ratable value of property is 20 0(10 000 sterlingLost year the number of births was 121,000 in weeks, or 1,831 weekly; and as the deaths were 75,G34. or 1445 weekly, he can pardon. the excess of births over deaths wa The latest exercise of this power 43,4G6 or 82 weekly. bestowed upon the Executive is in keeping with his former reckless releases of notorious criminals. Fred. HATE IN IY POSSESSION' THE FOLLOW-iuStockfled was set at liberty because described animiil, which, if i.,t chimed awny, will l,0 8oM t. the hiiliwt he has a wife aud children who need add tiikcu bidder at the DistnVt Str.iy l;Mui, at City, Weduesday, June il, lsU. a't his support. That is a conclusive Ogdeu P.m. in favor of his f 0ne Palu re1 J f"te l bull, one year old, hit argument uuuui ur ny, pijuui e crop on i iiiii ear, ..lit mid unthat his der bit iu left, branded blutdied circle on rkrlit release, considering hip. Win. N. HFK, usual way of making provision IHtlricl Puundkrcper. is to steal it. This is the second ,1210-Dgden City, May 23d, 1874. 8t.2 time Stockfled has been the subject AOTfi'K. of executive clemency, end he has HATE IN MY POSSESSION ONE I! LACK 2 old maro, branded II C ou the hip, one the recommendation of having broke whit year hind toot aud star forehead. ail once, aud while in custody, of The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges aud take tier uvcay. being the cause of a great deal of ALEXANDER IS110WN. d210-- l I jue, W eber Co., Utah. trouble among tho convicts. Gov. Woods has done a little bet ter than when he turned Mingo, the murdefer, loose. This time he has given a reason; then, ho gave none. Has his old stand ou FIFTH STREET, lor tue purchase and cule ot Whether the reason given now is worth anything, we leave for others ILL KINDS OF PRODUCE, to determine. If our chief Federal Garden and Grass Seeds. officer achieves no other fame while XI his BOOK STORE Jioinirxr he teens 1 o figuring in Utah history, he will be all the Periodicals and Newspapers of known to posterity a3 "the pardoner" the day, also a full stock of Stationery, wan raper, l ictuies, rrames, etc. tho pardoner of notorious criminals, 0. W. TURNER. without reason 0 for reasons that no reasonable person considers worthy of notice or argument. ther opportunity for his exercise of the veto power. The Legislature is not in session, so there are no new laws for him to put his foot upon. But there are criminals in jail, and he can turn them loose. If he can't veto - fifty-thre- e Estiay Notice. I g - kl I S42-- - 2 j- PRODUCE STORE. J 8-Cm ANOTHER HITCH. The Washington correspondence of the Chicago Times of May 22d, has the following : Ther is a bitch in the investigation of Cannon, of Utah, in the House Elections Committee, unj U is possible that action on his cine iny not be had during the present session. There were only eight members present at the meeting auJ whu thi resolution for expulsion was produced, it was lost by a vate of four to three, one member not voting. The Democratic members of the committee are opposed to the expulsion of Cannon,' believing it to be an unwarrantable interference with the right of representation. to-da- There is always a hitch iu the 'deadsuro" arrangements of the Salt Lake "ring." And how mad they get every tiruo the hitch occurs. They can't understand what it is that fights against them. Just a they have everything fixed, apparently, to suit their schemes, something they had not counted on bursts up their cal culations aud flings their hopes U th dust. They do uot believe in Providence, and can see no other reason for their repeated failures than the wonderful influence of "Mormon g )ld." What an inexhaustible treas ury these poor Mormons" must have in some, secres place I Even tho spected. Although this official correspond- Supreme Court of the United States ence was uot made public, letters to is charged by the ringites with havthe London Tinm 6how whire tho ing been bribed by "Mormon" emis ht saries. It is very remarkable though of ctyisidering the wholesale purchase that noCongressmen and Judges, authen body can point to a single ticated instance of even an ata representempt at bribery by tative of the people of Utah. If which money was the power by our battles have been fought, we could have disposed of the whole " ring" and their hangers on long ' Mormons" ago. It is because the will not buy their silence nor give NOTICE To the D. People of gdcii and News from Washington, by light Utah. ning, states that President Grant has J. B. McKean for Chief Justice of Utah. This will not sur Tho leading Booksollor of prise anybody. Whether the Senate will confirm the mission jurist is an fla gontrto New York, Boston and Philadelybw open question. But it is not at all loinake large ptirchaaes of Books, lor improbable that the Judge who SUNDAY SCH3QL LI3IU1IS, knows more than all the Supreme ., AUo Bench together, (in his own estima tion,) will be continued in the im MAPS, CITAJITS, GLOBES And portant position for which ho is so eminently fitted by nature, if not by EDUCATIONAL WORKS. harass to the "Mor H learning, pesky VTLeo yoo eome to Conference giw him a mons," and preach to disbelieving Northern JAM liS DW.YEB, SALT LAKE CITY, lawyers. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT To A CABLE TO JAPAX. The Ilouse Committee on Foreign Affairs propose to report in favor of a bill to aid in the construction of a cable COUJilT PURCHASERS, th And periect taction guaranteed. Keep LARGEST STOCK Iu to Select From from the Pacific telegraphic XJtaU coast to Japan. This is an enterprise which will require the expenditure of a large amount of money, great CABBACE' PLANTS. engineering skill and wise GREAT TOMATO PLANT? IN management. And if national aid CABBAGE AND Ready by the first of May, at should be given to any private corporations, this would seem to he an Fourth Street, on the Bench. enterprise which Uncle Sam might cmtv. CIIIIIS Ji87-3t-i3c-- 2t John |
