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Show and an additional expense to the of whatever character are to be paid Treasury.. certainly do not desire by the? United States trn H fHil.lwhed every WKDNESDAY and SATURDAY, to embarrass the Speaker at all in ' JIr.'SchumakeV.bf New 'York! Yes: reference to the ruling he made. but it is relative! y the same: .the same by Mia Oobes PwLisniso Cojipast. Mr. Crounse. mile, and the same percentage If Charles W. Penrose, Editor. point of order wasMr. Speaker, this pet pretty thoroughly and Iiuwuetis Manager. considered at the time this bill, or "a long ItWould be the same1 there 'as similar bill, came from the Com- three hundred miles in a Territory. Mr. Mills. .' The same per mile, mitter on the Territories. ' Several UTAH. ' . Mr Schumaker, of New . York. objections were then raised, among There are coupties iu the Statepf New which was this one: that the bill SATURDAY, MAY 1C, 1874. provides for the appointment of bill provides deputy marshals and deputy district ,. Mr.' Crounse. jTKo1. that s'the- united- State; attorucv J LDIC I PROCEEDINGS attorneys, and it was urged by the shall be entitled to tho same fees for IX UTAH. gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. services rendered bv said assistants G. F. Hoar) that these appointments The following debate on the IV carried with them the fact that these as he would be entitled tS'.'for the hiinl Bill, which is similar in its pro- officers must be paid aud provision same services if rendered fry himself." To thaC. pro'visiodof the bill, it would visions to the other "ring" produc- made by appropriation for their It does not necessarily follow be germane for any member to move tions urged upon Congress at its bocaus3 they are appointed to dis- that the United States attorney should present session is taken from the charge certain duties in that Terri- uugmiucu w uyuuie uicj amount oi L'n'jrcmou.al llecord of the Cth tory their fees must bo the same these fees, or to half the amount. Mr, Poland. I withdraw the bill which obtain m any other State or inst. : for the present. Territory. Tuesday, May 5th, 1874. The Speaker, too, very justly reThe House resumed the considerOF marked that an amendment would be T II Fj P O S ation of the bill (II. It. No. SCTILItZ. reported by Mr. Poland, from the germane, whether the bill was 6ilent cuiumittee on the judiciary, entitled on the subject or not, as to the rate Foremost iu the. rank of living "A bill in relation to courts and ju- of fees which were to be fixed;' that dicial officers in the .Territory of whether the fees were .fixed in the senators stands the German statesbill or not, an amendment would be man from Missouri,' Carl Schur2. Utah." Mr. Crounse. Is this bill pre- U'crmaue chariiiin": the manner of His term of office expires on the 4th sented for action at tho present time? Iking the fees or changing the The Speaker. The chair is uot ad- amouut of the fees to be charged. of next March. If he depends on vised. , If so, then there cau be no doubt it the votes of Republicans who susMr. Poland, It Is reported for would provide for taking money out tain the Administration, he will have , of the Treasury of the United States, to retire to the editorial sanctum of actiou. The Speaker. The House gave which would of itself make the bill WestlicJie Post in SE, Louis, and utter the Judiciary Committee authority to liable to the point of order. his sentimeuts through the press inreport ou this subject at any time. But, iu addition to this, there is a Mr. Crounse.' I understand, then, change in this Lill which may have stead of lifting up his voice in the that it is the purpose of the gentle- escaped the attention of the House. Senate Chamber.' lie cannot look man from Vermont (Mr: 1'oland) to It is this. It transfers into the hands for by either of the dying press the bill for action at this time of the United States district attorney If .so, I :risU.:to .raise & point of and bf the United States marshal not parties of the country. And yet the wider upon it which may obviate the only the business which pertains to presence of Sluito!r ) Schurz a 'the necessity of reading the bill at those offices uon, not only that which highest assembly of the nation is an length. The , bill .provides for the pertains under tiny law of the United absolute necessity, i Owr lawmakers creation of new offices and for the States, but that under every law on are not. overburdeucd.. with -- brains of the Territory of that appropriation of money, wlrch fact the statute-boothe'eountfy1' c5n 'afford' to allow I understand would necessarily re- Utah, or uuder any law which may his retirement. The- - great and .imquire the bill to go to tho Committee be enacted there. Let it be assault et the Whole. or Lattery, let it be selling of liquor portant' questions whioh increase iu The 'Speaker. It is the impres- against the license law cf the Terri- moment and ' iii number with the sion of thj Chair tha the committee tory of Utah, tio matter indeed wh-- t national' progress,;, demand . clear had the right to feporl the bill for the offence may be, it provides that consideration in tho house. R iu t he trial of all such cases the Uni- heads and honest' hearts to grapple Mr. Crounse. I do not so under- ted States attorney .shall appear there with, 'and, handle theui for good and stand; I would like to have the and prosecute under .the laws of the not evil.j Schurz is one of tho ; few record on that point4 referred to. "" Territory of Utah. It alio provides able .AulcriQia; Statesmen who can Mr. Polaud. 'The gentleman is that the marshal shall act as sheriff; be trusted. Ho has the courage to entirely mistaken in hb' assumption that he and his deputies shall swarm ' tho' face of stand' for tho righS of facts. "t through- the entire Territory to dis' The Speaker. The : bill will be charge the duty of sheriff. This peo- party oppositiou, and tQ cut off party .read. ple in Utah are not to be allowed the shackles .when .national exigencies reMr. Cronns&s One word before privilege" of raying who shall serve free1" thought and free action.' .the bill is read. their processes or what officers shall quire He is in the full strength his reThe Speaker. It must be read in prosecute these several cases under will therefore markable powers, and i3 both hated any cveut before the chair can rule. , their own.kws. " Sec it Necessarily 'cutails upon the and feared by demagogues and cor? The bill was thcrread Mr. Crouusc. I uow renew " my Unit&d States the payment of a large ruptionists(l; whether .Democrats or " bill'tjf fct, the same fees which are point of order upon this bittr ' Mr. Kclly.f I uiove s that., the provided for iu disposing of, cases Republicans. ' The only hope for Schurz' return House resolvd itsclrinto the Com- where they' violate the laws of the to the place for which he is best mittee of Jbq Whoklfori the consid- Unitc4 Slate's JOlely. f The same few eration of the ceutennial bill, which are to obtain in every case, whether fitted, is ' iu the organization of a it' be 'a simple assault aud 'batiery new party in the ' State ' he reprc'--' was jnado a special or Jer for Mr. Toland. I do not. yield. . I case. where the fine is five dollars or seuts. Ho sees this himself. - He i im aware of tho, ruling tha. Speaker not, There, the. Uuitcd States mar- will' ' not accept office again as made ou a bill iu'somo respects like shal will be entitled to the exorbitant thi. The parliamcutary law the fees which, are provided for. and the the mouthpiece of any set of parti-zanIf he goes to tho Senate, he .Speaker laid down I quite ngreeis United States district attorney will corn et. It was uot the fault of the hava the exorbitant fees uow provid- will stand as a free man supporting ed for, orassmuclirpatcr,fees as this .Speaker, but what was said by the right and opposing the wrong acbill was House "may "choose to fix. In this tlemcn in reference to that tho best light he has. Mr. "fact. 'tt- is very item it involves the expendi- cording to unfounded in 'point unfounded in poiut of fact so far as ture, I venture to say, of hundreds of Stfhurz is watching for the uprising cf this bill is concerned- - It is uot opeu thousands of 'dollars.- - This bill has an independent party in whoso actiou to any such objection as was in ado to been pressed 'forward by the United Missouri in tho legislative election the other bill aud as i3 made to this States attorney out there, who has will decide his position,' j If a partibillv The first J Section provides the been away from his business for long ' marshal of the Territory may ap- months workintr in and around this san majority, either Republican or ' Democratic, is returned to tho Mispoint some deputies, who shall re- House.' Mr. Poland.' I should like to ask souri Legislature we will consider his ceive the same fees for serving prothe general merits of tho bill senatorial career at an end for the whether cess the uiarshaVwbuld receive if he .served it. The second sectiou pro- are opeu to discussion under a point present; But if an independent parvides the district attorney may ap- of rdor ? field he will as-- Mr. Crounser i will pass from that. ty shows itself in the point some' Assistants, and if 11 cy Mr Schumaker, of rscw ork. sist it with his ability and offer himperform any service they ?hall haye ' Docs 'Nebraska the from 'gentleman the saiie fees 'theHttcnley himself self as a candidate ' for the Senator-ship- .' marshal '' would have. It .merely: authorizes say, thatlthe.nuleage of the these two officers to have servants to will be more than that jof a, constable Mr. Schurz wishes to be underd j a part of their official duty; it or sheriff, er any other officer who is stood as committed to the cause of adds not a eent to theespcuso put to perform thesa duties ? Mr. Mills. I will answer the gen- the people against rings, against oli ou ths Government."' The arc paid, tleman that it will be.i i . I il l garchies, against monopolies, aud in if I may so speak, by the piece. Mr. Schumaker, of New York. I tavor ot honest They have lees for certain specific government, puruy oi them .services. The law now gives s.;y respectfully to the gentliman that elections and the respousibi.ity of the all to one man. This bill merely au- ho is mistaken. to the governed." thorises him to employ some servants . Mr. Mills.,' I will tell you why it is. governing Mr. Schumaker, of New York. It These are his sentimeuts as declarto perform a part of.1 that service; so at all to the ob- is the same mileage precisely. that it is ed to a representative of tho St. Louis .Mr. Crounse, "Lot me be underjection which was made. Aud the press, and should gain for him tho Speaker wa3 misled' in relation to stood. In ordinary cases those are seoeders what was said about its creating now now to bo paid by parties in counties hoarty support of the many but uuder this bill the fees from the two leading partios, who .offices, .which .would be a new tax of She (pjjttcu iuncttou.. J . T .Vic. Woodimitt evils v:J. "i have become disgusted with the at the Theatre i and are breaking loose from the greatest attraction ever brought of both. tbeOgdenpuUic. Tickets TKAXSFUSIOX. ... . ogii:v. il. - - sal-rit- s. , . ; ' . . ITIOX :. . . , - . k ',.,' , -- . . 1 . 4 td-ls- y s. . if - -- i . . .. , not-ope- Utah, ""ng, er-o- rs Orleans reporter while short time ago, hunting for items a stumbled across a spotted negro, or a person who boro that appearance. learnOn inquiry, the pencil-wielded that the mottled individual was a Norwegian sailor, mixed with a portion of Cambodian boatman. Ilaviug come near losing his life by a long sickness at Singapore, several years reago, a physician adopted as a last sort, to restoto vitality to his decaying frame, the experiment of transA New er fusing blood. A portion of tho vital fluid was taken from the vrins of a Cambodian J tained at Woodmansee's A store rush is .expected, so seats betl8e lad securea in advance. A crowded housed hear her at Salt Lake last nie!u s 'Condensations" for what; the V' u says about the lecture. Here how St. Joseph, JIo.; neraij ulkg Am "As a lecturer, Mrs. 'Woodhull success. hbo 18an excellent docit i3 ist, gestunng mainly with her ann; head, occasionally btamping out tence and punctuating it with a nerrwi shake ot the knowledge box; and !S tells more plain truth in one lecture till our c.tizeus will be apt t0 hear where in a hfetime. Her lecture iu pronounced by all who heard it one of the ablest aud best which has been dft livered here. Many men and women were deterred from attending last lest she should say something which they would blush to hear. Mrs. Wood bull told the truth about such people" Only a weak mind blushes to hear the truth in decent English. The stronz mind, the clear, vigorous intellect looks Nature squarely iu the face, and reeog. nizes truth as adapted to its wants." , VI even-in- g and injected into his. Health was restored but, singular to relate, his skin began to change clor and the effects of the transfusion are Advertising. seen in two of his children born since the medical operation, who present Newspaper advertising is now res. (he appearance of Cambodian cognized, by business men having faith in their own wares, as the most effective means for securing for their Now here is an opportunity for goods a wide recognition of thier mering some philanthropic its. dividual to achieve notoriety, if not Newspaper advertising impels and when the article ordered distinction and everlasting glory. He is of good quality, and at a fair price, could try the experiment of transfusthe natural result is increased sales. ing some of the blood of the poor Newspaper advertising is a pewhite tiash of the South, into the rmanent addition to the reputation of veins of ' cullud" citizens, and thus the goods advertised, because it is a purge out the Ethiopian stain and permanent influence always at work solve the problem of " what is to be in thoir interest. Newspaper advertising is the most done with the irrepressible nigger ?" eucrgetic and vigilant of salesmen; This would do away with the neces addressing thousands each day, asity for the much dreaded miscegena lways in the advertiser's interest, and tion, aud if successful save heaps of ceaselessly at work seeking customers from all classes. trouble and perhaps a war of races.1 Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for even in the dullest times DIPPED IX THE WHOXO advertisers secure by far the largest share of what is being done. POOL. boatman half-breed- fame-desirin- , , ; The Chicago Inter-Ocea- n of the 8th inst. has something to say about the way President Young talks to the , Saints,' and thinks it pretty strong ... , language.; The deluded editor has been dip ping into the dirty pages of the S. X. Tribune, and has taken whit he feund there for facts. Tho Inter- Ocean is behind the times. Nearly all other decent papers have found out that the truth is not admitted into the columns of the Tribune, and that facts are carefully excluded. It is' merely a literary cesspool for the streams , of ribaldry and,; coarse abuse which seek for an outlet from dirty minds : and run for their own has dipped level. The Inter-Ocea- n into a; filthy pool and fished ."up PRODUCE G. W. TUKXER. IIui Tribunastiness. ; "' : il " ' ' ; stand on FIFTH STREET, fur tho purchase aud sale of liin old . . , STORE. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE, Garden and Grass Seeds. At his BOOK STORE adjoining he keeps all the Periodicals and Newspapers of the day, also a full stock of Stationery, Wall Paper, Pictures, Frames, etc. ". G. W. TURNER. " 8-Cm . NOTICE ' To the , , ; People of Ogdcii and RerUierii Utah. JAMES DWYEK, The leading Bookjallf of ' SALT XAKJE 'CITXi JLA3IP MPJLOSIOXS. The following letter from Professor Hai gone to New York, Bcwtoa and Philadelplito Barfoot it well' worthy the perusal of the to luuko large jiuichnen of U(A, lor public: Attention to its suggestions will SUNDAY SSH33L LI3RA1ES, save us many accidents und perhaps '"'"' 'Also ' "' "''' human life:' . .''"' ' 1 . t ,. , Mcseoi, 12th May, . Editor Dtstrti Xewt : , 1874. ; .' ' . i JIArS, CIIAIiTS, GLOBES , EDUCATIONAL WOKKS. And , I have learned some facta respecting the fire at Tleasaut Grove recently, by which a young brother had a borse, calf and building destroyed. It appears that Whep jon call cout to Coufareaee give him an oil lamp was suspended in ihe stable und left there burning. It had very little DISCOUNT coal oil in U. The fragments of the lamp were ' found apparently uutouehed by fire. This is an almost certain evidence COUSTr PURCHASERS, that the lamp exploded, i It would do so And perfect sutwfttctiou guarauiotd. Eef? suddenly by the ignition of the gases contb obwould be tained tuat no visible action servable on the glass. ', When a lamp containing ooal oil or any other explosive empty by .pint oil is allowed to becomekind JTroin of gas burning, the most d?ngerous is gooermd, iiamely, the vapor of the gas, mixed with atmospheric air, which, at a high temperature, may explode with CABBACE PLANTS. great violence. Even a dim light is preferable in a stable, such as the heavy PLANTS IK GREAT oils give, when it is absolutely necessary CAM AGE AND TOMATO first of JIr, the ltedyl)T to leave a lamp burning, because there is very little danger when a sound lantern u used. Street, a th Yours very truly, JOUX CHIPP- Jossra L. lUarooT. A LIBERAL I LARGEST STOCK In Utalito Seloot CIIIPJP'S GARDEN, Fnrth Beacb-dl37-3t-i36-- 2t |