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Show sO It CISC TAX Tbo luter-Ucee- V6?EJ 1 commenting on n, Jiutiurs recent inqwtytr tlje House f Representatives, i there was no law to oomjttleuibers to vote, and the Speaker's answer that there was , "not, quotes, the following rule of the 1 louse: ; ' party1 speak Mn a! voice more potent iu the ears ' than the ' sound of of poltt clans constitutional righteous claims ' Utah' ciin afford to wait. rights.' Patience W One of her characteristic virtues, and her final triumph is only a question of time and endurance. ; m ' ' f ? (from Thur$dayt Daily of March 4 t'.i I i ' For ij i ,; v . , ., .Clearance Sale., j,, - only, nt W. ohoic fea , , 30 day- erorerie, print. hwtinz. flannel, drew I'Ootn, olioe-tic.at aciiticim; price. Terms casU. gor-r- trietlj- CORRESPONDENCE. ; "Every member who shall be in the House when the question is put Khali North Ogdrx, March 1st, 185. ' give his vote unless the House shall ex- EbiToa or Jn.NCTioN. 'With all our wisdom we miss it somecuse hio." n The above quotation came times, ' o The Intor-Qcpaproceeds to vividly to uij mind a few days ago, when that the refusal to vote ought to passing along the street, I suddenly met Master John Chad a lad of about punished, although the House has twelve years of age,wick, walking without the prescribed no penalty in such case, aid of stick, cane or crutch.. As this may not appear very strange and 6ajs it is difficult for an outsider to the numerous readers of the Junction, to tee why a member cannot be pun- I will explain. Last ugust John was ished for such plain in fraction" of the sent ky bis father to get a ecythe, aud On the way, he caught his foot in the long rules." . grass,' und falling on the blade with his But this is not the point at issue. left leg, be completely severed the muscle above the knee, at the same time The speaker was not questioned in culling off a part of the knee cap, makHouse to of the the to ing a Iriglitful gash about three inches, regard power and apparently very deep. A doctor was punish members for not voting, but sent for and soon arrived. After some was interrogated in regard to compe- probing, and a length examination of he the declared that wound, nothing but His reply lling members to vote. amputation could save the life of the meets the case exactly: "You can lead boy. aud even that might not. This, however, did not meet the apa horse to water, but you can't comprobation of his parents, who decidtd to pel him to driuk." It would be an call for advice on a board of consulting and Drs. P. L. Anderson and interesting spectacle to see Uen But- physicians, E. 0 Williams were summoned, and a ler leading John Young Brown by careful examination was held by the after which a the coat collar up to the bar of the disciples of conference, resulting In h disagreement, House or the tellers, or forcing-hi- followed. The doctor first culled advoto cry "aye" or "no," 6u some cating amputation, the otbeis differing from him. The result made known measure that the hero of New Or- to the lather, with a being for him to request leans was determined to put through. decide into whose charge he would com mit the case, he promptly gave it to lr. ( 'oHipelliug anybody to vote is past Anderson, who called on Dr. Williams to the power of even the now defunct-membe- r assist him, and through, their able and from Massachusetts, and sealous treatment, a cure has been effected, and the limb, which a few puuiahing a member for not votiug weeks ago appeared stiff, and the joint immoveable, bids fair to become supple loesn't meet the point raised by the and of use to its owner. irrepressible Ben, or his apologist 'ow, while I am not writing an adund furportcr, the radical Inter vertisement for any one. I say, Honor ' to whom honor is due." Ocean. ':f Respectfully, H. C. Wakdluch.1 ; ar-'i;u- - - W. POULGEIt. Goon Paper. The Woman's Exponent for Iarch 1st is an interesting and number, containing many excellent articles, and contriUutijns on various matters, masculine and feminine. To School Trustees. Last evening's Deneret News says : ''Parties wishing to engage the services of a school teacher, of excellent moral character and fair qualifications. cn har of such a person by calling at this office " i ( j pat ! THE DIFFERENCE. The 'Lyon Co. (Nevada) .fXi says;-- i i Times i 'f have watchel, with considerable pride, the difference between the two We Utah "and Nevada. The former, much to its, mi fortune, hat been under the bait of priestcraft, where men and women thought onljr ai others ilietiited while the otbor lived in' bar i:rmy. wit h, the jkaluti-- l development of a voiirig country, and did what was right to be done. 'ountries , Nevada has much to be proud of. it on s and Sharon each bought it Tor gold. & 'And now the gamblers hare purchased it and call it their own. And the L. 0. Times Bays it '"did what was right to be done." ' Because the majority of the people of Utah hre peaceable, united and the they are supposed tobe ban of priestcraft." The facts are they rc under less control , of priests und parties than any other community of religionist ia the world, and when they act on advice from their law-abidin- g, . religious leaders, they do ro because they please, and please to do "what is right to be done." And Utah is us far ahead of Nebraska in good government, domestic, peace and prospects of pcrmaneut prosperity, as iigricultural and manufacturing in iluatrice are above milting specula : tions and excitements.' : AXOTIIEIt STATE. Colorado is to be a State; that is, if President Ciraut aigna the bill fur its admission) of which there is little doubt. ;NiW Meiico,' like Utah, still stands outside iu the cold, subject to the partial disfranchisement and the despotic conditions ' which are the jtfodacta of the tcrri atlti-republica- n a .' tonal aysteiBi :t,;w, ' .,, .. , Utah has claims fof adtrJiss'mn into . . e Union as a State. far .sUpcrioiMo thostf bf Colorado,' bat she rould not be counted On like ' the latter as 'a (launch suppcrWf tf the Administration party. So she must still stand waiting until JustUa pleads sot in vaia io thc,ball, pf CyngrcsV, "oj tlxe fiolitical nccesSitUs of fbnk ether i f ' ; . - " Jcmum. IS room. for the It room Corn and u ' . .' l f ".. SHALL WE RAISE BROOM COR AND MAKK B BOOMS FOE HOME CSB. We are in receipt of reliable iuforma tion that in Kansas and Nebraska, where broom corn is grown more extensively than in any of the Western States for the past few years, that the crops of all kinds were eut off last season by grasshoppers, and it is estimated that there will not be one half Ihe usual supply of broom corn in the country to meet the demands until another harvest. This limited supply on hand has caused it to greatly advance in price, and on Jan 1st the factories, most of them, closed as it would not pay to make brooms. When the preseit stock of brooms on hand is used up, the prices must correspondingly advance. If the people could safely rely on a good crop of corn this year, this advance in price might be of too abort duration to effect any extra costs, but when we learn that these insects have not only left their eggs ia those states, but gone further east, it iells a sad tale to those who know, like the people of Utah what a terrible foe they have to contend with. Broom Corn, the first of the year, advanced to about double its former price, and was bought up an t held by men of capital. Should a simi'ar failure in crops exist the coming season, our chances are that we will pay dear for b'ooms or go without, unless we make them at home. We have the soil. and can raise our broom corn if we are so disposed, to make all our brooms and thereby save much capital In our country as well as give employment to many who need work, to manufacture our own brooms, and as there are those now it our midst qualified to make as good brooms as any imported, it is to our interest to establish the broom trade at onee. Seed ef the finest quality has been ordered from the states so as to furnish those who desire to plant and raise it. It does best on a rich, dandy loam, and inu-- t be drilled in rows three feet apart. If planted like other corn it grows too Coarse aud stalky to make good brooms. Hand drills Can be b tight cheap at' the if no other kind is in use here. Each district should secure one, also make known at once what amount of seed they require,' so that all may get it Co-o- desire to plant this year. If I had the land I would prefer to grow broom born as a profitable crop, before any kind of small grain. We should grow at least 100 acres in this county this year, and as much more as the people choose to. The latest and best improved machinery for making up the brooms can be got here in three weeks, and' full preparations made to work up the corn as soon as it is required. Those who plant and raise corn can get any required information about curing it best at any time. , CRsspectA.il yours, i IJ, B, S.wj who : j 1 NEWTO-DM- Jlhe censidera In (he Senate tion fof, the civil appr opriation mil was and resumed, several amendments made i! the bill' passed The judiciary committee reported adversely en the bill to relieve tbe political , disabilities of Raphael Semmes. ,Tbe deficiency ap propriation bill was received, referred, reported back with amendments and placed on the calendar. The river and harbor bill was debuted and amended. In the Hons Mr. Tyler submitted the on report of the conference committee rethe postofiice appropriation bill. It stored the franking privilege, with the exception of correspondence of members, until the first of December. The report was agreed to. and the bill passed. The conference committee on the bill for the incorporation and regulation of railway companies in Territories, giviug to railways the right of wry through public lands, made a report, the principal point in which was the striking out of the proviso, giving States that may here after be organized out of such Territo ries control over charges for transporta tion, the same as if the right of way bad been originally granted by them. Adop ted. Mr. Kasson moved to suspend the rules and adopt the resolutions reported by the committee of investigation on the Pacific mail subsidy; agreed to 12b to Mi Wm. .lathesoa FOURTH STREET, i One door Trest' of Z. C. M. I Second Hand Furniture Stoves, Carpets, Glassware,. Crockery, Etc. Etc., ALL FOR SALE AT CES TO SUIT THE PR. PUB- BiLLURns. Tolnnd and Raymond's LIC AND THE TIMES. billiard hall on Main Street is a neat, elegant and retired establishment, where those wo indulge in the game of bilFurniture bought in large or smiH liards can spend an evening without the quantities. 17. noise and interruption of more public dl35-lnAt the evening session the resolution of thjts comraitteo .on elections declaring places of resort. - u Blockaded. The U. Y. train last would have come in on time, evening but just as it reached Devil's Gate in W.tber Canyon, a snow-slidcame down from the mountains and blocked its path. However the obstacle was overcome, and the train arrived here about e 11pm.' More Storm. More weather. Pinckback not an elected member from Louisiana at large, and Geo. . Sheri dan elected, was called up and agreed to 123 to 2'J. Mr. Sheridan was sworn and took his scat, having barely fifteen hours te serve. After disposing of several bills, the Colorado bill was reached, and by a Tote of 1G4 to 7G passed, and now goes to the President for approval The bill for the admission of New Mexico was taken up, and not receiving two th.rds rote, failed. the neces-ar- y The House was in session at 2 a m., waiting for the report of the committee ESTRAY NOTICE. , IN MY POSSKSSIOJf TIIK IIIAYB animals, which if not claimnl, and away within ten days from data, colli be to the hinhe.t renpousiMe bidder. One red speckled roan rtevr with alitftlt.t 3 ear, yearn nld la.t Rpriug, branded on left kip For further particular, apply to mew illepi'-lmj place. PETKR ROGERS, Lynue Dutritt, il64 Eb, 23d, 18T5; tkn . , Rough, ESTRAY. Snow, wind and nift. Well, we AME INTO EKASri'S BIXGnAM'3 Hgjlb on appropriations on the sundry apprin Ojrdt-Jjn't niiud, if Winter is winding off. Valley baaiii, lant July, one tKfr and from connnitiee of obation the bill, bay mare, branded X on left thigh, wiii with your little ptortn. bnow conference on the legislative bill. in Dire; and eue forrel iiiare.bi-anie.ta't stay long ' enough to make a good in oaiiie inuiiner, one white hind foot. Tbetiwuir too. Go-aJic- rl u , - visit, anyhow. i Settled Hokorarlt. Returned. Mr. W. W. Burton, of Z. C.,M. I.4 returned last evening from a trip south as far as St. George. IK bad a pleasaut journey, and reports the Temple luoming up magnificently,' and the weather lovly. Mr.. Burton looks and feels well, and is back iu- time to. help lake stock. - Personal. Beat ham Fabian, Esq , Editor of Stevens Utah Monthly Re cord," favored us with a call this morn ing, he being here to enquire into our commercial, manufacturing and railroad ' interests. ' . He has appointed Mr. J. G. Chamber and Mr. Fie l. A. Shiells agents in this citj for the Record. : ; J Departed. The nek man, Pardoe, to whom we referred yesterday, died last evening. The funeral is taking place as we go to press. .The family are left unprovided for; they are members of the Church, but Mr. Pardoe, who was waited upon faithfully by the ladies of the Relief Society and the Teaehers or the Second District, was not. Assistance will be required for the bereaved. I requested to preve property, pay charge tij Last evening take them away. ' LOOEfcZOBlSCICAU. ' we had a pleasant call from Mayor John Ogden Valley, Feb. 23d, lb75. lit D. Rees, of Brigham C:ty, and Sheriff " John Burt, of Box Elder County, both ' t ri..-. f clever gentlemen, who reported all well in the city of LOG A IV BRANCH, industry. They had come on business connected with the destruction of stock by C. P. trains, and had arranged the matter satisfactorily, the C. P. cempany through Supt Pratt bavinp honorably paid for" the damages incurred. The company Offer to the public a fullotand complete ' assortment intend to fence the exposed point of their & FANCY road. Messrs. Rees and Burt returned via Utah Northern this morning. ' . . Congressional.11 yes-erda- .11 , ' n tOCAt'-'lTEWIs:- ' -- . : STAPLE Grand MERCHANDISE! Ji:rt. Following are the names of the Grand Jurors empanneled Consisting of for the Marek term of the Third District Court. They were furnished with a copy STOVES," of Judge McKean's charge lo the larU DRY GOODS, KOTIONS. TINWARE, Grand Jury, which answered fur this & CAPS, HATS GLASSWARE, It was strong enough and ftlse enough BOOTS k SnOES, CROCKERtf for a dozen or more such juries : James PATENT MEDICINES Lawson, Rinaldo Mowry, James Bond, GROCERIES, .HARDWARE, ' ETC.,' ETC. Frank Hyde, Louis 'Hyams, Abraham ' Also a full line Coon, Thomas Latimer, Martin K Hark-nesAlexander Majors, Gideon H C. Gibbs,' Joseph Weir, John MaDonald, & Clothin Samuel Russell, Lumaa A. Ensign. W. W. Chisholm, James G. Bryant, Leopold Arnstein, H. W. Despaine. Great rednclion in Price of - s, Gents' rBOVO Wooi.hm Factort. The Utah The "ring" organ is County Times of the 2d inst. says : still siinging its accustomed fil;h at Gov. new machinery for this institution, which d Axtell. (and foul) leaders, lately arrived from the East, csmprising attempts at wit that fall like clods, heavy twenty. twe new power looms, six ol and dirty, and bogus letters cooked up which are Cromplon's patent, designed in its own office, are the weapons which for weaviug pattern cloths for gent's it brings to the attack. Isn't it about wear, are now being put up aud will time that we had the two thousandth re soon be in The operation. prospects a petition of "our reporter was turned out pre-ewill that have a suffare they of the council chamber?" j icient quantity of wool to last them until the next clip. They are now manufacHerald Items From the S. L. Her turing a finearticle of spring goods, conaid of this 'morning we learn that a sisting of linseys, reppellants, cheviots, etc., and the demand for their nephew of Mr. II DiuwooJey, the furni tweeds, ture dealer, was shooting pigeons with goods is constantly increasing, and we an old musket, yesterday,-whethe bar- expect the business of the institution rel burst, breaking the youisg man's will be more than doubled during the wrist, and mutilating ' his thumb. Dr. present year." Benedict amputated Mie thumb, and thiuks he will recover the use of his i Yesterday, the 3d inst., at 6 45 p. ra., arm. .!.':-','of typhoid fever, Thomas Pardoe, of this Mrs. Jean Clara Wal;ers has a compliDeceased was born at Stratford mentary benefit next Saturday, at the city. On Avon, Warwickshire, England, Feb. Theatre. The Tooele ceunty people want W. II. 21st, 1835, and emigrated to Utah in He leaves a wife and 1873. Lee, the old assessor and collector, con- September, tinued. Bu'.es and Atkins are for bim; eight children in destitutecircumstances. At Bedford Leigh, Jan; 6th,, 1875, of Foote, the Judge," and the other selectman. Chase are agunst bim, so thfre soarlet fever, Kliia Ann, daughter of is a dead lock, But it is generally un- - Thomas and Martha Wood, aged five dertood that the Judge ptas no vale, ax years and three months Mill. Star, ' '':'" .February Bib.- '" cepl in ease of tie Boj s' ; Still at it. Long-winde- nt DIED. . - WOOD'S CHAMPION Reapers & EXCEESIOR & 3Iowers, And other Farming Implemeuls. )Vlilleitter and Studebalier ' WAGONS, AUo Winchester l)etnoci'it Light Spring Wagon, . AT. COST! DAEXESS ''' AXD TRipiW LEATHER AND I , I FINDINGS ! SHOE A U Kin d of Frnduce foriha' id to any point at th Shortetit Xotice.' ' All erders seat to M. Thatcher reccire prompt attention.. -' i-- tf 'J , will W. H. Hooper, |