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Show She giUn. function. Published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the Oide.i Puulihhiro Company. CSuirk'n W. Ieiirac, Editor. and DumneHit Manager. ouims. utaii. OCTOBKH SATURDAY, Jl'W;E McKE.lX TutKiroKY or Utah TifiH') DlflTKH'T CoL'KT. "( 21, 1874 OX THE October Term, 1874. charge of Chief .Justico McKean to the (iiund Jury, at Suit Lake City, ,S;iPci:il :t. 10, 1874. GltANl) Jl'RT: Lake Daily Herald, Ymi'lsy the Salt in its editorial columns, the published article: loll'jwiag When sucu iltniN'i His Honor. and direct attacks broad iusiau-ttionon Chief our ar m:lo Jut4ioe, the Her-l is sorry that it caunot defend biui; i hat is, the Herald regrets that Utah b s a Chief Justice who is indefeusible wlmu such attacks are made. Tbe annexed gouge tub toff 'j is from the Vir'iKNTI.KMBN OF THK hl Ne? Independent. hii recent charge to tbe grand jury of tbeTuird Diotrict of Utah, Chief McKeuu directed them o inquire ginia The blasts of the greater blowers. result will be increased popularity, greater influence and more greenbacks to the Herald, and if possible more contempt for the irritable and partizan Chief Justice of I'tah. The autocrat of the beuch can pass by the daily libels of the dirtiest sheet ever published in America, to which His Honor, it is said, frequently c attributes, he takes no official notice of shameless attacks on the best men of the Territory, winks at the flagrant falsehoods uttered against the community, and even endorses some of them from the judgment seat. All this is pleasant to His Honor's cys, when seen in the Tribune, but when the Herald mere an article from the ly Virginia Independent, which gives him a little dig in the ribs, he flies into a fury, summons the grand jury before him, and in open court commands them to avenge him at ouce,by indicting the men who have the audacity to whisper what anybody says against his immaculate high-mind-edue- In Ju-:tic- e into the dinpodal made by the Territorial Loginlature "of vast tract of public lands, of many si reams of water," and of vast forests of timber." What will be done with theni after they have been "inquired into," we do uol know; indeed, with the accommodating f pint for which the Chief Justice of l.'tah is so rcniHikable, he appropriate ikeui to his own uc and prolit ai he did the Silver Shield and a couple of other mines. While we rejoice that a day of atonement has at last come for the extra aud practices of the Mormons, we cannot help wishing tl.al the instrument employed to hi nig it about were wormier the work than McKeau. un-le-- H, ltal seiui-barbaro- us I charge you, gentlemen Jury, to inquire into the of the Grand truth of the accusations aud inuendoes contained iu this article, aud if you have reason even to suspect them to be true, indict the Chief Justice of Utah. And while you have his case in hand, inquire into his whole life, public and private, here and elsewhere; and if jou find that at any lime, in any place, he has ever committed an offence of any name or naiure, indict him for it. He will make no objection to the venue; he will plead do btatute of limitations; he will interpose no technical or dilatory obstacles, but, taking his place in the prisoner's dock, he will sqtiarley aud instantly in et the charge upon its merits. But, gentlemen, if you find the charges and inuendoes which 1 have real to you to be false, then indict the editors and proprietors of the Salt Lake Daily Herald for libel. Their names are believed to be, Joku T. Cuiue, Willia-- C. Dunbar, 1'yron (Jroo, and one Fuller, whose Chriuian ujuie ii not kuovu to the Court. Whatever indictment you shall find, in pursuance of this special cimige, will be tried before one of the Associite Justices; and the editors and proprietors of the Salt L ike iletald may select tie J udge for that purpose. What is Judge MeKcan'a first charge to the present grand jury but a wholesale libel ? What effect was it intended to produce on the press of the country ? By quoting obsolete statutes, referring to expired temporary grants, clipping disconnected sentences from Tabernacle sermons, and raking up rumors of unexplained occurrences, he wanted the inference to be drawn that Brig-haYoung and the early settlers of Utah were robbers, rebels and murderers. That there might be no mistake as to his object in dishing up this mess nf sensational hash, the sensitive jurist uttered the infamous falsehood that ' hundreds of murders have been perpetrated in pursuance of this legislation aud this dec riue." Never was a foulc; j itel utteied upon any man or people; never was a blacker lie fulminated by a bigoted sectarian preacher from a Methodist pulpit or the judicial bench. James B. McKean made the accusatiou; let him produce the proof. If he cannot, and we kuow that ho cannot, what is he but a malignant libeller of the whole "Mormon" commu- connected. He fought iu India and un der Garibaldi, served in the French Whv doesn't the Jmke summon the and find out whence ! he obtained his information ? Ah member of the V)ut perhaps some "ring" might be exposed, and the "missiou" doesn't reach er Judge's lower down fee France-Prussia- than the "Mormojn !" j KOITE THSJOlXill TO CIZIXA. The recent visit of Jay Gould, with the leading men of the U. P. 11. B. had other objects in view besides the inspection of the line, the permanent settlement of the junction question and the general improvement of the great railroad. We have received information, reliatle source, that a very important matter was arranged affecting the interests of the Union and from a Central Pacific Railroads, and calcu lated, incidentally, to benefit Ogdeu j and Salt Lake Cities. In a few weeks a line of steamers will be put on the route from San Francisco to China and Japan, to compete with the Pacific Mail Steam ship Company, and bring the travel overland. Jay Gould is at the bot tom of the movement, and the two big railroad companies are with him heart and soul. The project, if successful, will add greatly to thi traffic and travel on the roads, and bring many more visitors who will want to stop and see Salt L ike. 1 hj moi I travel to Salt Lake, the more dollars dropped in Ogden, even if passengers do not stay over night. The intent ion is as seon as possible to build vessels for the service of the railroad companies, and thus assist in the movement to restore the mercantile marine interest which was allowed to go to ruin during the "late unpleasantness." j i understood that Capt. Glass, who went west last eveniug, will take charge of the United States vessel to be placed ou the Pacific Ceast as a marine school, in which apprentices will learn the art of plowing the main, after the fashion of the floatins marine academies of Old England. A spirit of competition is being aroused on both and it is to be hoped that its rfsults will be seen before many years, iu the launchnity ? vessels, of all ing of American-buil- t Aud uow because a paper repeats kinds needed for our immense mera bare insinuation concerning this cantile interests, manned by Ameri-:awholesale libeller, he invoke the crews who have learned their whole paraphernalia of the law for handicraft in schools of our own It its all aud head its is a disgrace to American vengeance upon enterprise members. But this will nut estab- and to American galling pride, that lish his innocence in the eyes of his Bugland controls the trade of the si a, accusers. Everybody knows that his and that the uuiou jack flutters iu dramatic appeal to the Grand Jury the ocean breeze over sail and funto investigate his character, is the nel, above merchandise aud voyager baldest the kind trashiest to a of this take bosh, Gentlemen, please to every clime, while the stars and copy of that newspaper and return to your farce, aud he will find that such a destripes are seldom seen except within room. fence as he has adopted will not stop the borders of Uncle Sam's dominThe abovo exhibition of the the wagging of sarcastic tongues, aud ions, on terra firuia. Every enterl anger utid that an indictment against the Her- prise that will promote our mercanspleeu of the Judge with a mission, ald will him to prove anything but a tile marine interacts should be welw as given in the Third District Court Silver Shield. comed in every part of our glorious yesterday. At the latest advices the Union, though we cannot expect the proprietors aud editors of the Herald Pacific Mail Steamship Company to WHO MMKKD,? were still alive, still able to handle a be be very greatly charmed at the are out of date with It is sea-beiard- n war army during the was to when he the rank promoted He to came Salt Lake ef Major. with Arthur Neil, an English gentleman whom he met in Paris, and went with him to San Francisco, where he moved in the best society until he fell out with Niel on financial matters, and was finally prosecut-b- y the latter for obtaining money under false pretences. Since then he has lived a hard and chequered life, struggling for a living and to win his way back to respectability. Mrs. Muybridge is a pretty little woman of 23; her husband au artist, a fine man of 47; Larkyns was iJ5. The husband ou discovering the liason, which he had for some time suspected, and which was prwved by some letters iu the possession of a Jbr nurse who acted as the guilty parties, followed Larkyns to Napa Couuty, where he was engaged on a mining map, and going to his lodgings, shot him through the ,rI Releases. Elder ,, 19. in '.T' v 1 h0 ,', U AShbaugh-L.Iler- aTr fcltJIM, !0 Tin,i. L A ft.rnoon.in 0thtf ; ,ihll-a- n 'T VoJnev k'; ' UB IM- - c "tereuc return home. KIder James Bywater is the presidency of the LeedsrHea.e.l Conferem? to return home in consequence of t ; "K healthMill. Siar. tpi.28. to Held for Trial. Palisade (Nev.,) Oct 16.-- Thi, little town has been very livelv fur the last ew days, owing to the arrest aud trial of the notorious Jack X,r. gins, the moots sharp, confidence man, etc., and Charles IT. R0per about whose antecedent very little' if anything, is known. It appear than Wiggins arid Roper inveigled a young man. who was on the passenger train on the 8th of October, and induced him to bet on opening au tobacco box. Tlie impracticable lost 190, and had the two youth men arrested at Elko, but tho offense having been committed .n Eureka at county they were and bound over to appear for examination before Justice Fearce,in the sum of $250 each, but before the examination was conduced, and on the adjournment of the court till the next day, they decamped, but were near Toano by detective officers Rurke aud Bale, and brought back on special train. make such crimes as Larkyns' a capital olTense,and private citizens would then be saved from the necessity of "taking the law into their own Pali-sad- bauds." CORRESPONDENCE. re-tak- en Brigbam City, Oc'. 14, 74. Eoitou Junction : Sir : A company of twelve men, J' serious men, was occidental men. The wound Ht is feared wil heart. It is doubtful if a jury will be found who will convict Muybridge of crime. The shooting of a wife's seducer is a simple act of justice, and the law should be amended so as to un- der the direction of Mr. Jus. May, left However unfounded mar have here this morning for the sunny outh, to where they are going for the purpose been the stories of yellow fever iu of establishing a cotton colony near St. most of the Southern ports, it is very George, Washington county, trom which evident the disease is making flight, to supply our factor wiih the raw ma- ful ravages iu our fleet at Pensaeola- terial. i Anthony, son of L. Anderson, of Mantua, fell from a horse, two days since, which trampled upon him and literally tore the flesh from the boxe of one of his legs, ciusing severe pain. The leg is doing well. His age is eight years. The horse was suddenly scared by a dog, many of which species could well be spared at said place. Yours truly, A. C. s, Hooper City, Oct., 19, 1874. A Xew York State Quaker wa found in a patch of grass behind a fence looking at a circus profession, he tuined it uH by asking, "Friend, of aiy hast thee seen the king-bowagon arouud here?" lt ELGIN WATCHES Editor Junction: Whilst perusing the columns of the Deeret Weekly, my attention was f- di- rected to an article in the local column of tbe 14th inst., from Mr. G L. Farreli of Logan, Cache Co. I believe allthu he said about the murphies." Mr. James Stones, of West Weber, sent buck to Mr. Dreeze's for seed of two kinds, the one is Breeze's Peerless, the other is King of the Early. The Peerless is a late potato. Mr. Stouts made me a present of two of each kind last spring, and in order to make the most of them I cut one eye in a piece. The former made fourteen sets, ti e latter made sixteen. TLey were planted in one continuous row, one eye or set in a hill. 18 inches between sets. From the fourteen sets I had when dug 90;lbs; From tbe King of the Early, sixteen sets 4Ulbs. Pretty well for Muskrat Can you beatit Cache Valley? The King of the Earlies is about eight or ten days earlier than the early rose. Seed can be had from Mr. James Stone, West Weber. Tiiojias Read. We have received a sample of breeze's Earlj from Mr G. L. Farrel, of Logan, and last evening picked a very fine one, weighing about a pound, but uot by any pencil, (quills Salt Lake, Oct. 14. which is to establish a new means the largest, and baked it. W hen project writers for the press) and still un"The Grand Jury found an inthrough route from New York to csoked, it was as white and mealy as dictment Q Cannou, against George the dismayed at rage of Judges or flour, of splendid flavor, solid and soum', Delegate to Congress last session, for China aud Japan. the ire of the Radical "ring." lascivious cohabitation. It is reported and we pronounced it the best petat0e Jauics 1. McKean will gain noth-iu- g that Camion, having heard of the we bad tasted or seen for several years. left the Territory. He cannot A TJIACHC J2XI. We do not think by this intemperate charge ou a be found." they can be excelled Ed. The above appeared in the Califor-ni- r public newspaper. His effort will be . From San 8 .. is. v- - X ; V at im a urn W tai.il.- a in k'S ii'iHira'Vj n ed extra-judicia- to-da- classed by the irreat American public, with other attempts to gag the press andhtille the free expression ot But with a difpublic sentiment. ference It will be couuted as a feather in the same scale with the ponderous exertions of Poland and Freliug-huysen- . A malignant puff from a fcuiull tyrant, in imitation of the big A valleyto-da- y .. Francisco Chronicle Au Irishman recently stopped at we learn that Major Harry Larkyns a hotel iu Des Moines, Iowa, where was shot and killed at the Yellow high bill? were charged. In Jacket Mine, Napa County, Califor- pretty the morning the landlord made .out nia, last Saturday night, by Edward the amount of damages and presented J. Muybridge, with whose wile he it to Pat. After he had glauced had been carrying on a criminal in- over it the latter looked the laudlord in the face and exclaimed : "Ye put timacy. me in mind of a snipe." "Why?" was a native ef Inverness, asked the laudlord. Larkyns "Pecause ve''re all was end bill." Scotland, very respectably very nigh i ni-1 nnri i vv . ill ' n tu ir t.I'.AA exnir.inril bh1 ti'ti! jovx Having on-fiillv- KIi-- h, wo tinJ tiirn V''rf-- t in nil their irtn. " a:t of the. .'inn finieh, mul veil adnttd to tli tir public. We consider tht-- undthe lest. e'l"1" 7m;ile wuteheH in America for the price, 4. -t- to tlie finest Knmpunn Watches, tinually from Salt Lake. As to the indictment, will Judge McKean please find out who has been "leaking" now ? Nobody is supposed to know anything of the doings of the grand jury except the jurymen and Carey. fr accnritte tin, tlintcont double or three times lite money. cheerfully recommend them to all partita wiihir gintd time-keeper- M'EI WAJX, KPWUX GiLKS BBO. CO., VT. M. k J. K. M MO, WENDELL k HTM t!f, MORSE, ROPWN HAMILTON, B. F. KORRI CO., t t TT, n. C. MlllK C0., 3. 0. ASHLEMAX, H. OPMWHElMEa C. . F. mPPM. UXWRMm" CO., TO-- , k 00-- , C M. KRONBillfl the '.wt-ii)-5 The nirme atmre will be recognized Jeweller of ChlntKO. They have uo pucun-Mr- y t iu the Company, but freely testify to' the genuine nieriti of the wntbeu, which for the ptiflt year huve beeu eold by them. n iiiU-rm- National Watch Compant, ('mcAts": '', Urnts: The watches of your Biukr, toM by scarcely n ev during the past yenr, hitve. with siitinfHctimi.aii ' ci'ptioD. jzivcM more than ordinary are proving to be all that you claim fcr them a. accurate and durable the improvement' TukinK into vou have introduced in their conm ruction, ana ' l fineneim of flninh of even the bwrst gmw, pe.nf-iwe regard them as being well worth their price, anil c take great antiffnetion in sellin? them to sucu cur cuatonieri as dooire good C0 PALMER, BACTTELTJEES ttSt., Boston. vvaatington tinie-k-eep- n tiitio-keepei- WHEELEK. scott 4 Aloidcn huae, Nw xorit. ? ARSOITS ft CO 3 Maideu Lane, New YerK. & JENKINS the papers on the 10th insi. The closing part is another of those lightning lies which are being sent con- v.iin.i. TV-- it Sc TODDLETOK HATCH.cincinnatif BSOS M ohjo. R T. !'' fini';'' Ladies' WaVhe,, ff elegant and a Gentleman's Watch, of cipiHl jnciit unnlities gnrpnssed to a iinvnioii.l." but of smnilor bWr. tmpermr tbiiiif yet niMimr.ictured in this inuutn. shortly" be placed in market. dpn rf X 3Ievemont8 Ketuilcd by the Company. ASK CALL ON TOTJR JEWELLER AfD BEE THE ELGIN WATCHES. rrnl Saleroom Xatlonal BMrtnoM 0J2T Weirh Company, 159 & 161 TO LIKE ST., CHICAGO. |