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Show KLAXDERlxqf A? A IN. leaders of the people had compelled persons "by persuasion" to vote on Yesterday, Judge McKean again the strength of their declarations of took occasion to httack the Probate intention. How any person could be Courts, stating th.it they had "wil- "compelled by persuasion" we leave to fully, maliciously and fraudulently for McKean and his mouth-piec- e assumed and exercised powers juris explain. But we state most emdiction that did not belong to them." phatically that whether the railing This language was used by the Judge or the nasty sheet which supHidic courageous person who took ports him makes such a statement, shelter under Commissioner ToohyV the author of it, to use McKean's court to call the Herald editors ' cal- own elegant language is a "calumniaNot only have umniators and liars." for erroneously tor and a liar." of the author the people of foreign b rth in Utah mppofiing that ho was Will homebody been cautioned from the public stands, published letter. this tttil us what railing judge is, in Church meetings and caucuses, when he utters such slanders as the uot to vote unless they were lull j hbove ? naturalized, but the People's central A recent ruling of the Supreme committee published and scattered Curt of the United States decided broadcast over the Territory, previthat the jurisdiction conferred on the ous to the late general election, a 1'robate Courts was in conflict with eircular containing the same caution. the provisions of the Organic Act. If persons have voted on the strength That settles the question, which has of their first papers only, they have been viewed in opposite ways by some done so in direct violation of the ad of the best legal mi nds in (he country. vice and counsel of their leading But does this authorize Judge Mc- men, political and ecclesiastical, and Kean to make such cowardly attacks the Judge and the Dirt Slinger know on the Probate Courts as he has taken they speak falsely when they as3ert mvasion to repeat more than once? the contrary. Those Courts were not the creators (f the authority they exercised. CUAUGi: WITH A TEK-111KL- E TWy acted according to the juris, dirt-ioconferred upon them by the LegVlature. If there is blame anywhere it certainly i not with the Fnbate Courts. It would be more the legislative body that pased the nets conferring those excessive powers. The error was the mistake of the Legislature, u.t the sin of the Probate Courts. consistent to blame That is, it was un error according to tkc ruling of the Court of last ap But great good has grown out peal. t,f the action of the Legislature, and CUIItli:. Yesterday moruiug U. S. Deputy-Marsha-l Stokes, who captured John D. I e, arrested Col. W. II. Dame, who is also accused of participation in the massacre at Mountain Meadows. Col. Dame has been aware for some time that an indictment had been found against him, but made no effort to escape or secrete himself, being ready and wishful of meeting the charge. The names of both these men have been associated with that mysterious and dreadful crime, an 1 it is due to them and the community that a full and searching investigation should be had, that the guilty may receive their just dues, and the innocent be Hilly vindicated. Tho mention of the dreadful deed committed at Mountain Meadows, has always sent a thrill of horror to the hearts of the people of Utah. But they have been loth to believe that white meu participated in the awful crime,and tho failure of United States officials to fasten the assassination upon any one but Indians, has confirmed the majority of our citizens in their belief. The object of those who have attempted to investigate the matter judiciously, has evidently been to fasten the crime on our lead-iumen, and because they could not accomplish this, they have abandon-e- l their exertion. Certain it is that President Young has urged the fullest inquiry u'poni those U. S. officials whose duty it was to trace the assassins, aud their rpathy was plainly caused by the impossibil- Congress has shown its appreciation of this fact by confirming and validating all former judgments aud domes of the Probate Courts No one knows better than Judge McKean, that the Probate Courts were not to blame in the use of authority which they were bound to exercise in sccordauce with their oath of office, any more than he would be to blame in the conscientious of some power conferred upon Lim by a body, which miht subsequently be proved to be uueomstitutioual, or void for come other good cause. Yet this railing magistrate, who calls good citizens "liars aud vulnmniators,"for an error, continues his iuteuiperate and dastardly attacks on honorable mcu in their absence, and in a maimer which ftives them no' redress:. Shame on such a representative of the judicial dignity of the United 'States ! His eourse will add to the infarct already attached to his came, aud when Utah is free from his dogmatism, ill temper and vile language, he will look ity of criminating innocent men lack with vexation aud (Jiagrin on tho authorities of the Church. his own small ppite ana egregious Let the trial proceed, and let the v v lolly. t x shine light of truth, law and ju-tion the bloody transaction; but let YOTIXCJ. Il,LI.(i t, religious prejudice and party hate be banished from the courts and from Yesterday two more fines Tore im- all their proceedings. posed in the Third District Ceurt for Ales'. Fraztr had "illogal voting." Storm. received his full papers fro in the The last two weeks lias been the Probate Court in lbGJ), having do- - stormiest we ever saw at this season of cliirsd his intention iu the District the year in the country. Tho creeks in the basin are altuoet up to high water 1 ; court in 1804. , mark; the ground about town is covered William Lee had taken out his wiih snow from four to eight inches and from localities different deep, Probate and iu the reports Cotrt, papers in the moumains eay the snow is from having being informed that they were two and a half to five feet deep. The hot valid, had declared his intentions larp fall of rain which we have had at various times since the storm set in. has again, thin time iu the Third District thoroughly saturated the earth with Court, and had voted, believing he water t? the bedrock by this time, bo that nrkt season will almost necessarily be a whs entitled to do k. They were good one for the miners, andt of course, with o costs. fined $10 ns everything in this else: $30, body rah every for success on ihe depends country The riog organ, commenting on itiiuer, and thov on the elements. iLeee cases, muki'S it r.pptar that tie Idaho World, Nov. It. ex-trri- law-makin- g g . co " The hurricane continued dar- pon;lVt Luke Yoirh.ial no I. Hill; 143, Alonzo a and gradualof last night, ing the whole Caleb R. Barratt: fi Lu.T.ock: K sunrise, pleasantly ofl after ly tapered noon. We are Uurell; 10, James T. From Thursday's Daily of S'ov. 19. Little. subsiding to a calm by wene Boreas is so old wmnij-1- 51. and . its hope over, Willi, glad EvnnM. Green: 129 a niC tired that he wont be able to tear round calf; 26 Andrew Shun.." UJ' M. V9- - TITE AMERICAN SARDINE CO's " in that fashion for a year. The De Witt. ' lew than and again nmrh letter, Sardines, lire half the coat of .imported Sardines. Davis County 154, John H T; calm is delicious. Tooele Con Ed w,, wiase; 124, AroetL. Hale. Wheat and Summit County- -4, Edmund Titdixo Stock. One hundred and EldredM The court ordered the clerV i ; head of tithing steck have The highest price in cash and mer- twenty-ninchandise paid for wheat and dried been received iu the Ogden corral during venire for the above, returnable on M n day, December 7th. peaches at J. STANFORD'S, Fifth Street, the last few days. They were branded, s79-t- f head sent to Cache Valley Ogdtn. and sixty-on- e to Ogden Valto winter, and sixty-eigCASH PAID At o a. ro., to the wife of Mr ley. They will be fed on tithing hay. For wheat by M. P. HAMMOND, or Louis is mv th itoither. lot of best and j. lithing This is the finest All sOO tf Main Street, Ogden. w ell. stock ever received in one reason iu this faith county, and gives evidence of the K. L. PLANT DK. and good feelings of the numbers of the At Slaterville, Nov. 12th, of Regrets haTitie to fat Farewell to )i numerous Church in this regioa. typhoid friend in Opden. But bnxinou m Salt LakeCitr Christina fever, Anderson, aged 42 dcnixndintr the whole f hi time, ha i compelled Addreen in fntnre, Market Rnw to nuv the Utah years. Iron. Railroad day Every Suit Luke City. All orders promptly attended to. Scandinavian papers please copy. Jov. ittli, IS74. Central Railroad is receiving and for At Abercenfig, Glamorganshire, Oct warding railroad iron to Salt Lake for What was the raason the Utah Southern and Utah Western 15th, Mary Ann, daughter of Daniel and Good Exovgii Mary Lloyd, of cancer in her eye, nre(i that loir woman defamer had both his We hail this as a good sign of the pro- 15 years and months. She died3 eyes blacked night before last? Has he gress of Utah. But we hope that before ?he hid lived, a faithful Latter-dabeen repeating his scandals ! Such opSaint. Mill Star, Oct. 27. long all our railroad iron will be nianu tical painting is good enough for his factored in the With the Territory. kind. now fine Works completion approaching ' tr The huge, drastic, griping, sickening in this city, the property of ' the Ogden pills,. constructed: of crude, coarse and and Fur Hats.: Ladies' Iron' Manufacturing Company, and those bulky ingredients, are fast being supeLATEST STYLES, Just Received, at rseded Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PurgaMrs. SCHRAM'S. Also, Novelties in at Iron City, in Iron County, we should tive by or Sugar-coateConced49 2 HAT TRIMMINGS. in a short time be able to dispense with ntratedPellets, Root and Herbal Juice, imported iron and after awhile com lious Granules the ''Liitle Giant" CWest. Utah 13 athartic or Multum in Ftirvo Physic. I'krsonal Capt. W. II. Clipperton, mence to export to the Modern Chemical Science enables Dr. of this oily, went to Salt Lake this even- bound to be a great iron country. What Pierce to extract from the juices of the a change this wi'.l be to the recent past moit valuable roots and herbs their acing; his friends wi'l be pleused to learn that he i to be with us again some lime when every pound of the precioss metal tive medicinal principles, which, whea moreprecious than gold had to b worked into little Pellets or Granules, next week. hauled in wagons from the Missouri scarcely larger ihon mustard teed, renders each li: tie Pellet as active and powerful River at immense cost! a large pill, wkile they are mucb as Success. We notice the name of our more palatable and pleasant in effect. old friend Robt. G. Sleater, at the head Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Bacensturg, Salt' Lake Items. Condensed from Ohio, writes: of the Utah County Times Mr. Sieafer "I regard your Pellets as the best remedy for tho conditions for was one of the proprietors of the Frovo last evening's News: An Italian marble monument thirteen which you prescribe them of anything Times, and we welcome his return to the I have ever used, so mild and certain ia editorial chair. Much success, Robert feet high, and five feet square at the effect, and leaving the bowels in an exbase, is about to be erected to the mem cellent condition. It seems to me that ory of the late Prest. HeberC. Kimball tin y must take the place of all other Theatre. In consequence of the how Morris and Evans are the designers and catharic pills and medicines." Lyoh & Macombxh, druggists, Veling blast last evening, the Dramatic builders. The lower base will be grau rmillion, D. T., say: "We think they are Company considered it unwise to at- ite, and the upper base red sandstone going to sell like hot cakes as soon as Weather per- oorners, with marble panels. The shaft people get acquainted with them and tempt any performance. will epil the pill trade, as those that mitting, they (rill have a fine bill for will be all marble. used them like them much belter have Saturday night, when it is hoped public .From this morning's nerold: than large pills." Tbeplay of "Davy Crockett" is drawpatronage will help them over the dis aster ef wind and weather, which Lave ing large and delighted audiences at the seemed to conspire against them since Theatre. Mr. Mayo and Miss llaad are W. F. CRAWFORD, M. D., the commencement of their season at our becoming great favorites.; PLAIN CITY. The Utah Western's beautiful locomoTheatre. Utah. tive Oquirrh" had steam up yesterday, Weber County, News from Eirope. Our esteemed and ran a short distance. Track-layin- g a friend. Elder J. N. Slueki, now on a is progressing fast. , , mission to Switzerland and Germany, Mrs. Mary Smith, of Weber County, writes to the Millennial Star from an old lady not 'much over sixty, was Berne, under date of October 14tb, from naturalized yesterday, and in answer to which we learu that Elder Jacob Zun-de- l, Judge McKean promised to obey the of Willard, arrived inert on the law against polygamy. Auother smelter is going up at Goshen previous Thursday in good : spirits, nod was going to Studgart; Elder F. Theur-er- , dam, near the south end of Utah Lake, IHI ttmtlltWJ I'l iiimiliakiMfelVJ lueMW ' of Providence, was laboring iu East and is nearly completed, Switzerland, and Elder Stuckl had been John Bawu and Henry Davis are be mission with the travelling throughout ing tried in the First District Court for good success. In Wurtcmburg he fpnd the murder of Richard Brown, at Provo, .VMTTOVAL WATCH COMPANY: ' "; ' I lining considerable religious liberty and com in December, 1870. euiniiiieit ani tested ynr in nil tlieir pwts,w Wtdi", wo find tlii-aiders the opportunity for the Elders' in A saloon keeper was fipeJ $100 by .Sitii fiiAsh.and well u&iptrd to tlia want of th !ir kteiMng public. We consider tkum the lMt that Kingdom very favorable. , ' V 'i JusticV Pypor yesterday', for 'telling mrtile watches in A inerica Tov the price, nd eqmJ t fiiioft :uro.uu Watches, for accurato tireo, .... , .. liquor without a license ''The 'line was thttheeont donhle or three time tlin money. W9 ' '"; r "; rcomnionl thani to all parties wisaltg paid?;"; li.rfiilly Tub Cattle Cask The cattle steal-- , The street railroad is'beinir pushed jikmi ' "oo " Vf. H. C MULE sowux k m'Ji.waw, ing case was up before Justice Middle.' ahead on South Temple Street. " OILi'.S BRO. J. 0. AS1ILEMAX, CO., ton this morning. One animal, was the n ' W. St'. V.1h H. OPPBNHK1MKR " The Overton case, after able e. t. UAPnx a r.. WKNDCLl HV.VAN, argU' Mr. of the her of Murdock, of property ments' froai Spicer and Tilden for the MORSK,RO!;I?( k HASTH.TOK, B. UrrKBWEYl CO.00., Mr. Sewell. Nat. Leiviit pleaded X. IBOSllKU guilty Piainiiff,' and Bennett for the 'Defend-an- a. KiSonwBAoo, as the hM-!t The name ahoTo recob'uizd will U j to driving up Mr. Murdock'e steer, jand tio pecont-rh.vo Jowrll,.,pt (:hlril(ro. Thy was submitted to the jury with a was fined $60. Tbos. Cashin pleaded iirtereMin the Company, hot fnily "'f ' ' ' to the genu no merits of the wnfehw, whicn Rf not guilty. The cases wer proven against charge. Bold ly thrui. " In pursuance of the order made on the pant year have WAica him, and he was fined $100 in each case. Natjoxal Comvaht, Chjcaoo: of your ins.k fold rj nt Ussts : Tho wati-hThe County gets the fines. What compen- Tuesday, the marshal drew from 'the dnriiiji the juast your, iav. with e.iree!yn ana rIvch nioi'u tk:in ordiimry wit Wiietioir, sation have the men whose property has boi containing the jury list, the followar provinjf to he nil that yu claim lurtUewu forty-eignames of men to serve acenrate ami durnlde been taken, butchered, and perhaps' by ing' into convhlntion tho improyermn this time turned into human blood and as petit jurors for the December term of vonTnkiiic luivrt Introducfd in their enninictiiti.aad ' The numbers are those opposite peiipi fineness of finish of eTen tho lowwt prute, tissue in various animate forms T Eh J court. welt worth their prfw.wia them Ri names ia the original list, the odd we regard the Mr. Cassin has a lot of cattle of his reat atlfactimi in telliwj them ta saca Uc numbers being opposite those selected our GnAtomeri ad desire good own on the range, and he informs us that U CO PALilEE, BACTrELTJEE8 Su,Bortoa. by thejclerk of the court, the.evcn those Mr. Douglass, with whom he has busiie.i Washington ' WAB.REN & SPADONB, by the probate judge: 4 Maiden Lune, Kew irfc ness, desiring a couple of fat beeves, he "Alfred Lake Salt County-.20- 0, Best-75PAK30IT3 & CO.. WHEKLEK. went to the range with Mat. Lcavitt af2 iluideii Lane, he Torn. Henry S. Greelyj '111, William S.' SCOTT & EEIVNEGEE ter a spotted steer which he reoeived McCornick 170. George Vlttaburch, ? Naylor; 188, E. Nat. last July in payment for a debt. JEJfKIWS & HATCH."Cincinnstl. Ohio. Henry Bowring; 91,. John Johnson; ' said he knew the steer, and picked it 175, R. E Thompson; 89, William M . ' 'w IBBLETOW EROS.. John U, Henry Emery; 8(1, James 'A, Mr. to be out, but it afterwards proved B. Cros?gtove; 20, William C. Crolttp; 9, r j....rt iWlfrn and finiN Sewell8. Nat. drove up ono that he John 5. Atchison; 174, A. M. MoVtimor; andt Uentlewiurn v ir."it YVtc.h, 'of ' ounlitien with t" claimed as his own, but this turned out 171, Henry Thompsau; 105, Henry w mwjBinsod to JJ supwrior Kmnlltr itiiVhiiind.'' of fle. tnt Marion 42' Lawrence; H. 104, Krady; We give. this as to be Mr. Murdock's. ia thui couutry. Tcter Bell; 97, Samuel Khun; fi8. Prank' thiiiir vft mnf.u'tiiret the explanation of the accused parlies. lin Merrill: W, William II. Walker' 194 slini'tly l plticwl in rmu ket. A 5e Siovewcnt Eetailed bj the Co?y great deal more care ia taking stock Eugene B. Fullmer; 161, Henry Simon! TO Thoina fi, A. ani-m191, W Jonnty; CAI.L OX TOTTH JEWBIXBH AKD A5X ffthe range i necessary. Many Joseph 109. WaUon; Iador Morris; S7, Chns' f, see THis lgiw wAxenra. ore much alike, and such migiakcs P. Westeott; 138, WiM-uR Usher; 120 XatloHet Oft- - irnU fi,,nmftns & the above are oo towncon te be rP" Charles Popr; 177, Jhn Tiernar!; l i Cotnpniijt, William .'. Jenkins.; ICS, Solon lticfaard- n!nr. 6T., CHiCACO B9 & 561 : Calm. LOCAL ITEMS. p.V'm T.aoa BOXF-LBS- 8 17-l- y - Peaches. " e r.irth. ht to-da- y. Ilcl. eood-liv- d44-4a- C3 y llt Anti-Bi- - J. iSl-8r- , ELGIN WATCHES w 5 . , ' " cnri-fully- . jn-rf- 1 .) 'r' ;' tiiue-keejier- a. 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