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Show She (Dgckn function-.rtl.lii.bf4 every WEDNESDAY nd SATURDAY, t y the Ootts Pcbi.iu(So Compast. Charles W. Penrose, ktid Siixiner Manager. o(a)i:.. Utah. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1874. j 5 2: j: c 1 1 e k -- t i ltox to jati:. sbei has never properly iupplieJ with coal during the winter season. Just when we want;' fuel ""'most, ?we generally have least - ;f "We should s well like to see several stocked with the black diamonds before snow flies, and think the dealers should tako time by the forelock, aDd avail tbemselvesj)f present opportunities. While freights are low, send coal-yard- for plenty of coal. ' 'And heads of families would show that their hertds his Tegrets:To " this Beech'crr t Moulton's earnest request, added a line or two in his own hand writing and appended his signature. Moulton promised to return the document but did not." More than a year n forwards when he tried to get possession of it, Moulton said that it had been until a few destroyed. It was not weeks since that he was convinced it It contained was still' in existence. nothing but expressions of profound sorrow for the disasters lie had occasioned to Tilton's family which then weighed upon his heart and conscience, but, now only upon his heart. He felt great anguish to think he had brought trouble upon those who had been beloved friends, lie did telegraphic report on the in tangle of dirty thread wero not madeju vain, by laying while the this morning is incomplete and mix- a. supply of fire material moderate. and prices are ed up as badly as the scandal. "U'e suu (shines' We sincerely hope that we will not therefore publish only' the statement of Moulton, which Is in fact merely a hare to suffer the experience of formrefusal to make a statement. Moul-to- n er seasons, and when the howling winds from the mountains sweep was subjected to a but nothing was elicited throw- over white ground mid icebound not have the light then to analyze be under the necessity of and sec. wherein he was or was not to ing any new light on the darkness of streamlets, this masj of contradictions. The com- hunting all over town in vain for a blame but exaggerated in his own The watchword for feelings the course he had pursued. mittee tried hard to get possession of ton of coal. Sooii after this he had an the original documents confided te his dealers and families should be: A winter's supply before winter sets in. with Tilton in Moulton's pre care, but Moulton refused to give sence, when he made a statement cf them up. lie agreed, however, if Let us be prepared. his motives in talking to Bowen as they doubted the accuracy of the he had done. Tilton was sullen, but copies he furnished, to permit the after Moulton had expressed his committee to examine aud compare them. After much sparring, most of Mexico, the laud of revolution aud opinion that Beechcr had done all the committee taking a hand with anarchy is approaching the settle- that a gentleman could do toward a Moulton, it was agreed that Mr. ment of her troubles. I t is asserted reconciliation. Tilton relented and Winslow should go with, him to ex- by men who ought to know, that the shook hands with him, asking him to Mexican Government is not only his house as formerly. amine the documents. Beechcr then describes the state A portion of a synopsis of Beech-er'- s willing that the United States shall htatement comes over the wires. have a slice of Mexican territory, of his miud and health, under which It is to the effect that Tilton had al but that a. proposition has been he wrote the letter, saying he could ' even wish he were dead." He says country ways b( cn befriended by the pastor of made for the transfer Plymouth; that Tilton fell from the lying north of the line from the that for fifteen years, since working highest editorial position in America mouth of the llio Grando to the Pa- so hard in the Fremont campaign, he to the level of Woodhullism to the cific Ocean. California capitalists had labored under the impression great grief of his wife, and that aro showing their faith in the pros- that he would die suddenly, frequentie eel ;er, in whom she c Minded, coin pects of annexation by large invest ly going into the pulpit feeling that lie would not come out of it alive. Jurtfd and prayed for her, but noth- ments in several Mexican States Annexation to the U. S. is the These troubles brought on the deing ever took place between them 'which might not have occurred w ith mauifest destiny of Mexico, and the pressing symptoms anew, and he car perfect propriety between brother only salvation .for her divided aud ries with him the daily thought of and sister, between father aud child, restless population. It is bound to death as a door that might open at between a man of honor and the wife come, sooner or later,' and a peaceful any moment as a way out of his cares of his dearest friend, nor did anything settlement of her sectional strifes and into welcome rest. He then gives a history of his in ever happen which cither of theui bitter political hatreds can be accom anight to conceal from Tilton." lie plished iu no other way. Mexico is troduction .to the Woodltull, and ef bays that none but those most inti- a beautiful couutry, with immense ra- - her anger at his refusal to preside at mate with him would suspect him sourccs, and under a strong and wise one of her meetingst and describes cf the morbid feelings to which Government could be made to abound his disgust at her theerios and the he is sometimes subject, lie inher- with all tliQ pleasures that the, riches circle in which she moved. lie then its tho positive hypochondia of his 6f earth can afford. details his efforts to keep his difficul ties with Tilton quiet for Tilton's own lather and grandfather, and when in Mich moods he is sake, with no other idea than to be apt to give false ISEIXIIKU colors and exaggerated proportions to friend him, and prevented Tilton's The rest of Beecber's defence came trial for fellowship with the church, everything. Some of his letters rehand this to too bis morning, making flected this morbid feeling; Tilton only for the purpose of saving him. a budget of telegrams for our limited hill circulated slanders nbout hhn, He goes on to challenge Moulton We thercjbre continue our aud afterwards was so friendly. that space. or any other person to produce any he could afford to overlook li s con- condensed report of yesterday: letter or other document of his which duct. . His overwhelming public du i The riymouth pastor relates the contains anything inconsistent with ties rendered him blind fur a huz complaint of a young giil whom Mrs. his innocence, though Moulton may Tilton had educated; that Tilton had time to tho intrigues have many communications showing going ou entered her chamber and attempted his weakness, Mouud him. He did not cveu read grief and despondency Mrs. her and Tilton his ruin, sought what was in the papers about them, and the sorrow and remorse which he leav-iu- g iutention of her advice, stating fntprjrxidcred tho management of felt at the thought that he had un (her liubaud.BeccUcr having the aflaiinto the hands of Moulton, in wittingly done v injury to a beloved V ''..4 mA v hour he had placed great confidence. also received remonstrances about lamily. free-lov- e Tilton's of doclie concludes by stating that ; he Tiny imo had. now. come wheu he trines iu advocacy the Independent ppoke to had vUlU speak in his owu borne and suffered enough for .vindication, hut he had a poor memory for dates Bowen on these 'matters, 'and this led years. Now he will be free, and He , highly , eulogises to Tilton's final overthrow', Tilton will walk no longer under the yoke. a;i J details. Mrs, Tilton and says she was perfect- theu accused him'of using an influ- He wishes-everman to tell what he in his business af him ence against under the control oi her husband, ly knows on this foul subject and says and his affec wifVs fairs, alienatiug no matter who is buried with it, it signing papers and recantations at his " In regard to 'Mrs. Tilton's is timo that this abomination is dictation. He had tried to benefit tions. t and save Tilton, but he hud ascribed written confession of guilt with him, buried below all touch or power of talJeeeher the ruin he had brought he relates au f iotcryiow with her resuscitation. In this last sentiment ' at Tilton's request, when she ex upon himself. all decent people will agree with the This is all of tho great preacher's placed that the (supposed ! coufes-- . , ,? fcJ great preacher. defence which has come to hand, and sion was extorted, from her1' while prostrated with sickness and iu a v. e shall forbear making ' comments riAXs. ill! the whole document is submitted. semi unconscious state; she expressed coutrition for her act and made at "Once for all, we bid him underhis suggestion a counter-statemeto stand that the intrusive Gentiles are I5C PKEPAHEI). her husband. Moulton visited him here to stay, aud Brigham and his effete hierarchy must learn to adapt Seeing that freights have been after this in an excited manner, themselves to the manners these peobrought down from their alarming showing a pistol and talked in such a ple introduce, or they will soon find altitude and now approach to a way that he btgan to feel that he themselves unceremoniously thrust speaking distance with justice and had injured .Mr. Tilton much.' aaide." rerj equity, would it not be well to take and under this influence allowed We clip tho above from this adnntapo of the sit'Utiou? Qgden Moulton to write a memorandum of aorning'i Usut" of the ''organ" of the The Boecher-Tilto- n . inter-tervie- am:xatiox. of-th- e . to yti.ui:i). ' -- ' 3 the iiri nt It embodies in a senthe t:piritiirkl'itrUjnt'dfthe "Liberals. tence horde 1 on al, Te lit drtT i m who , have people mav ho Bn.-.i- .. of adventurers, h great bur Jen of .ftsalion come into Utah and have triej to bears so heavily Upsn,heffl cover their purposes of robbery aud coercion under the title of '"The Lib- our 'fr CW . y eral Party." ' It matters not what .the . ; ' ' faith, Dr. 11. V. lied field in customs, principles, practices or deCincinnati m" f mereinl. signs of the original settlers ot the A few years ago I soil may be, they must "adapt them have read.a startling rt,n,ti, story j,rJm selves to the manners," these impe- gatcQ cunious, unprincipled, swaggering, drinking, virtue'ess, aggressive,' hun gry, grasping, greedy, scamps "introduce," or be '"uncere moniously thrust aside." That is what we have always maintained wls the object and purpose of the "border ruffians," but they strenuously denied it. There is nothing like "open confession." Fly your colors, and let us know what you mean. If. you want to dirty-mouthe- d . , "thrust the people unceremoniously aside" who have fought with the stubborn elements of the barreu mountain vales, and conquered, it is far more honorable to say so than to sneak in among them, professing friendship and meaning murder. We are glad the "organ" has spoken out at last, and we commend the sentence at the head of this short article to the consideration of the hona citizens of Utah, "Gentile" "Mormon" and Jew. They confess their object, let them be treated with the consideration they deserve. But they should drop the name of "Liberal" from date, and mount the motto of "rule or ruin" under the party title of "The liuffians." DEXOCIIATIC FIAT- - roiui. The Evanston Daily Age has the following as the Wyoming Democrat- . ic platform, to which all members of the party will, subscribe. With the fourth section' the people of Utah will cordially agree, but we cannot reasonably hope for. such, change in public affairs, while the anomaly of Territorial governments is permitted to exist in its present form as. a part of the policy ef the country : - bysomegeologicaland ,, l.r 0 the effect that within one hundred yoars the ful blueglass region of Central Kentucky would become an arid deert a waste place. I do not remember now upon what he based his theorv but his conclusion was that this dire' ful state of things would be brou-- ht about by protracted droughts which would come every year, and gradually prolong their stay until what is now the most beautiful part of Kentucy would become a parched desert, by man or beast. It BeeffiS to me that he based his theory in part upon the fact that the whole of that section is underlaid by masses of solid limeston?, that the soil above this limestone is comparatively cf little depth, and that, with the dis. appearance of the primitive forest drought would set in and the country finally become an arid waste. He urged the planting of forests and the careful preservation of such as remained. His article on the has nearly entirely passed out of my mind, and I can resurrect only a fragment, which, however, is of some interest in connection with the unprecedented drought of this summer. Perhaps some of your Keutucky readers can throw light on the suTho weather prophets and abject. lmanac makers predicted a general drought this summer, basia their predictions upon the unusual amount of rain that fell in the winter and spring. II there was any such, thing and ballances" in the as rain supply, they thought our chances for moisture iu any part of the country would be 'slim. But there has not been a general drought. Portions of and Indiana have been petty well dried up, and burned out, but the draught has not been sufficiently general to cause alarm. Kentucky hs suffered more than any other state, as far as my observation" goes, A dry spell hurts them more than in the states further north, becausj the farmers plow shallow. Ten days' dry, hot weather will dry the loose dirt as far as their indifferent. ploughs will reach. By ' breaking ap their ground in the hirge, spring with ploughs, they would arm their crops in a measure against dry weather. rti.L-.P- sub-je- OlcioJ-Illinoi- We, the representatives of the Democratic pavtj of Wyoming in Delegate Convention assembled, our full faith and confidence- iri the tenets principles, doctrines of the National Democratic ' Tarty, re- nTT'P'DTT'Ci employment at iocr. lionifi or travel ins. The work UU L solve: na in congenial, lioooral.le, the best of Anything evtr pars in That are we' of faior the first, offered. Cuhwpc, "DDTf tfre Bent pl and complete outliu opening up to exploration and settlement free: Addhess at oscr., GEO. E the nngnifioent country north of the IIOPGE k Co, "S3 and73ofctate St., Chicago. 10Maw. North IMatte River and reaching to the Yellowstone and its tributaries. ' Second, That we are iu faxor of the establishment and opening of mail routes across the Territory of Wyoming from the Union TaciSc railroad to the settled portion of the' Territory of Montana. Third, That we favor the confinement YOUR ORDERS. of the Indians in Wyoming Territory to PLEASE GIVE IN : the reservations allotted and assigned " them, and to bo thero guarded by the Intends openiBJ Lis and from military, prevented making raids or inroads upon the citizen of this deep-turnin- - time-honor- 1I0 i . g ; -- BRICK! BRICK! '!)-- Notice to Builders. J. MILLER, G Territory. That we favor the management of our domestic affairs by the people f this Territory, free from the interference or intermeddling of the Federal officials, who are sent here without our consent, to discharge the duties of their respective offices for the benefit of the wfcole people of the Territory and not for atiy political party, s That this Convention appreciates the fferts made on the part of ths general government within the past few months fo the punishment of the Indians, committed upon our people, and in particular for the chastisement inflicted upon them in the Wind Ither Country on the 4th day of Jnly last by Captain Bates, Lieut. Young and their gall aat comrades. That we are iBfaTor of the most rigid Mtraemj ia h tdminiitration of the , ON ' Ofden Jlenclh " AT TUE earliest: nn . orroirruMTT. HAS pcbcisased TJI1ZEE OF TUE FIXES? Brick Making Machines, ALSO, A PATENT PRESS ' MACHINE I TOR : 3TirstClns Worlt. FROM FIETY TO CAN BE SIXTY TB6USAX8 MAIE DAILY. 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