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Show to enable theta , to fulfill the imported, but if not quite bo class, the programme of the Republican Chicheaply, still with advantage cago platform by crushing 'out the people. We throw out these suggestions "twin relic of barbarism,", polygamy. our He will have to exhibit a greater now, in order to keep before' readers rhe subject of home manu- amount of the world's wisdom there n.o"re of our than he did at the Chicago restaurelection aftr the, votes are counted, factures'.. Let us make ant, if he succeeds in obtaining his to show how many votes were cast goods ud1 import less. object at Washington, but the quesThe names of for each . candidate. tion we waut some oue to answer is, candidates are iu the Auditor handA POPE IX AMERICA. who is he? writing, .the numbers are filled in The New York Herald of a recent The latest victim pf a confidence game Now the by the judge or clerk. a gectiaman from Sa.t Lake a genis date, contains an article referring to who left the domains of Brigham tleman form, or p ll book furnished to the of tbe death, some Young to escape the bligh icg influence the probability Audithe Paris precinct, written by of po'ganiJ Yesterday noon he went of the present Pope cf Home to the Coliseum, and proceeded to en to. contained the name of Hon. S. time, as to a compass 'a quiet little lunch Baring This gentleman received inlulgesia some speculations S. Fenn. The 6 isbed bis. meal, being of a tolerably to successor that gentleman. almost the entire vote ct the pre he shouted for a honest Herald isrither a wideawake paper, waiter todisposition, and receive the curwho wrote approicb cinct. But .the Auditor, A a sharp eye out to rency equivalent uf the aforesaid. always 'kecpiog all the out the prefix Hon., threw man took the profapproached, young see which way the wind blows, and, fered greenback and di.Hppe tred. Our votes cast for Fenn, on the ground able to perceive in advance anti Mormon friend waited paiieBtly for if uot S. S. for that they were cast, not whit party is goiQg to win, generally the space of fifteen minutes for his Fenn, bat for Hon. S. S. Fenn. Is change. Then be became uneasy, and be on the popular side of summoning another wai'er, sent him in to manages tbe swindle on shaniefril not this a the first. The search proved tbe fence. We cannot say what search of in it was developed tbat the gentleman who received the votes, fact, futile; been visible to the acute first waiter was no waiter at all, but au have omens him? for voted who and on the people of the Herald, to point' to exceeding wicked young fellow, whoe The same trick was played also upon managers ways were not the ways of the righteous the future, or indeed if any, but and who evidently had appropriated to We saw the people of Moutpelier. have seen signs of an k is own use the missing note. There the poll book at Pans, aod speak oi either thej was no redress for the victim, and he in their opinion to tranevent ' likely, what we know. sadly left the Coliseum disgusted with human nature generally and the wickto is father a the wish But we are glad to learn that Mr spire, or edness of Chieiige particularly. lie will that paper. leave the city immediately and go to Fenn 's iu earnest in eentcstitig the thought suggested by fuin the is This that, Washington, where, be is persuaded, thought election; and in the assurance that if true honesty is certainly to be found. when the time for the selection there is any justice io the committee ture, throne which investigates the matter, he i!l of a successor to the papal will hia tonguey antagonist shall arrive, the United States triumph over Xetvs from the Jlissionarl. et ' i. be likely to furnish the man, in the and tbe unprincipled clique wno We have been favored with tbe peruthe newly made Cardinal have schemed to rob him of the se tt person of of a private) letter from I). II. sal ' ' to which he is lawfully eutitled. MeCloskey. dated St. Louis, Nov. llth a citizen of the Peery, Esq, election of The and is "The eld man" armed from which we' quote as follows:, equiphead of the States to the Uuited and of the 3d We arrived on the ped with irrefutable evidence, would prob inst. at Omaha, all inevening Catholic church, deeds iuto the good spirits,' will let daylight dirty ourselves hugely on tbe journey refirst toward the the be ably etep Governout the and doings of played from Ogden to Omaha. At Omaha. Elof that of the seat of moval' Walter Thomson, Theodore McKean ders! in Oneida power' or and ilia chief fugleman seven aud other Elders went on East a American' the to continent, county. -- In common with the major body The Elders going to Missouri, Tennessee not unliktly to take place, we and Teias stopped off at Omaha, at ity of the citizens of Idaho, we heart- - step think, to be followed by others,-- and which place we found a great many old ilywishjbiui success. "Mormons," many of whom had turned ho, probably thinks the New York to Spiritualism and Jcsephiteisoi. Elder U. M. 'Stuart and myself, on tbe 4th Herald. White was thefAuditor of Oheida County. It ia the duty oi the Audi, tor to furnish each precinct with what is called a poll book. This is and merely a form to be filled up of sigued by tha judges and clerks V Publish"! every WKDNE9DAY and SATUUDAY by the Oode5 Pcbushiss Co??!. Cliarle- - If. Tenrose, Editor. E SWA TFO .1 D, Buditeit Xinager, , OUDEX. UTAH. NOVEMBER 20. 1875 SATURDAY, can be s , I are authorized to prn The following busicollect iuoncri'lioiis'and transact any in ness connec'ed with the "Junction" Ojfict their respective settlements. M. D Login, Providence and MillviUe, Hammond W Sm'lhfidd, Ihjdt Park and Richmond, A. Nolle. ........ IF L. tranklin. Webster. ..James Unsworlh. on the vest side of Bear Yalli-Barter. ' Jlyrum All settlements J. II River, in Cache Willow Springs and Wtllard, MahidCitg. Samaria, Jot. W. Dudley 0. L. Robinson - W S Poppleton Farmington,.....J, Welht'ille 7. A Shaw ....... communications, buiness all Address Paradis'...... STRATFORD, n Business Manager. Rot SI, Ogden, Utah . , inwio THE , . ELECTION MUMII.E. The fraud committed during the last electiou oh the people of Idaho io general, and of Oneida County in particular, will be fully exposed in the contest for delegatcship which will take ph?cs whet Congress Hon. S. S. Fenn ia now on hia way to Washington, and, with the cou-vcne- documentary evidence m his posses- lively for Gov. Uenuett, who thinks he has the of i lice in his grip. ; ,r; Over the signature of "One who knows," art urticle ia a late issue of sion, will mako-thing- the Idaho World, thus lets daylFght into the black deeds of White aud others, who were the prime movers in the fraud. Here are eoine extracts: .ill; - . Fio-ma- n hav-enjey- THE IltOV INTEREST OF UTAH. t The evidence taken ia the centered tlection ease lor (be DelegateKhip oh tie part of Mr. FeiiD, the coniestant, sbows that there were do established precincts at Ross Fork, Eagle l'ock or Pleaaaut Valley, and that the canvass of the election returns in Oneida county shows that at Ross Fork, 126 votes, at Eagle .We'luve often wondcredwhy it is that with the number of enterprising men in Utah, commanding as they do, a large amount of capital, more attention has not been devoted tw the of the iron mines Rock 82 votes, and rieasant Valley 5 developement votes,makinga total of 273 votes, were re- known to exist here. , ( turned for T. W. Bennett for Delegate to understand difficult to is uot It Congress, and noa3 were rsturned for Mr. Fenn. why that interest has beea neglected On the morning of the flay of flectin the southern portion of the Terri- Not. Mr. S Postmaster THE MIXGER CASE. We fiol in a late Cincinnati Weekly Times an article iu which reference is made to the deceased Sewing man Singer, and his numerous Ma-chi- ne heirs, which reflects somewhat severely upon the moralists of the East who coudemn the "Mormons" severely for the open practice of polygamy, and yet wiuk at Singer's secret adulterous relations. We quote the concluding ion 3d, iliing. and Indian trader at Fort II all, preseot-e- d 1 tory because those mities are remote portion of the article from t he Times: to the three persona, agreed upon by from railroads atid Brigham Young seems tobe on the ja sparsely fetthe ring to act as judges fcf tbe bogus lie is in jail edge of 'trouble. rasrged election at Ross Fork, a letter written tled country, but it is not so with , , , " tben County Auditor of the mines known to exist in Weber Out-idcounty, and Beunett's principal and other fugleman in that county btu before and aricl Box Elder counties direcfull White which in gave since, localities, where, railroads exist, and tions as to the manner in which the in the haart of the richest and most frauds should be perptrated should the lie instructed that Judges "densely "populated portions of Utah. Dot be SHorn, and tbat all Indians should We have receully seen notices of be allowed to vote uuder such names as for tbe occasiou. certain irou' Uiiacs4. owned by the they might The instructions of White were followed to tbe letter by the, persons acting as Deseret Cotnpany;. at .'Uardscrabhle, Judges, about one hundred Fort Hall and also of other mines. We believe Reservation Indians eo voting, Mr. nK good quality of ore exists iu the Shilling and his strikers running teams hrrmcdiate vicinity of Ogden. An to bring them to the foils" White' nn-were alljwej jfij vote nre than'oace' was made, as is well known, and the result of tbe infamous proceed attempt ings, to wit: A solid vote of 126 for not long sinceto establish iron works Bennett, and a county ticket, upon which with what result the public is Mr. Shilling, post m ister, was a candi- here, date for county, nudrtor was returned, to well, aware. A the, company organ? B F. White, county? auditor, and, c in' ized for that purpQP!? jLias failed, it js vassed in that county," while, returns from precincts where the election had reasonable to suppose th property been honestly but perhaps informally hero will beforoery long bi sold, we conducted were uncanvassed and the returns burned by Mr. White. This entertain a hope that in such case it little scrap of history may seein to ex- will be bought by some oue or more plain why thef election law passed. 'ast winter by the (Legislativa Assembly in pcrsoas iuterested. in the devclopc; which provisions were made to preserve ment of the internal wealth of Utah, tbe purity of elections, met an executive and who will, have the disposition, m veto from Gov. Bennett." It will bo remembered that imme- as well as the uicuds, to carry out by B. F. White, diately after the electiou, the Junction showed up the infamous dodgas of the Uennett faction to cheat' the people of Oueida Courf yt out of their votes. While at Paris, which was recently part of Qntida. County, wc ohtaiued a little further information, in regard to the plot arranged ..... by "White to swindle Fenrr out of tha vote of thatpreciuct, design", ' If we have the original no doubt thereis, within our own borders," and conveiiient to railroads and to our business centre, iron ore of good quality, why may we not reap thebeutfits if such; should from a utilization of them? " We thiuk it likely that many articles' could be manufactured here from our domestic ore aa cheap as the same as re-b'u- lt, for ot. doing the fair thing with, one of his ppouses. Tue President, it is said, is about to decapitate the political heads friends. of some of Young's There appears to be a violent prejudice against polygamy when practiced in Ltah tbat, does not exit when practiced in the L'ast. Brigbam Young a V7ea!ihy very wealthy it is said. Wbydoes h ,nst come Last and live in New lork? He would have to change his manner of life a little, but the change would be one ot trifling importance. Instead of being accompanied by Lis troop of wives on the street it would ouly be necessary to go with one at a time. This concession to the prejudices of society a reasonable man ought lly to be willing to fioee in return for it be exchanges the doubt of tbe present fur the assurance of pro tection and ercufity Society which tolerates many Singers would surely not have many stones to cast ut o wealthy a man as the Prophet Yong. As Mark Twain said of a rertaiu vice among be office-n'oUin- g make-etpecia- Sandwich Islanders,Mornionistu appears to exist in New York, "only in reality and not in name. Singer's life shows Brigham Young that be has only to give np tbe word tMornionism," and come East to practice in, security all tbat he does with hazard to 'person and pro- perty." r ' ; i "r ANOTHER "IIIXmTE" ; ' ! CONK TO KftUE'. inst., went over to Council Bluffs, and from there, out in the coun'ry eight or ten miles, and found many of our old acquaintances and friends, who received us warmly, and many of wkom were much interested in what we had to say.' We left Elders JuniuB Wells and T. F. Simmons there to bold meetings and returned to Omaha, where, on Sunday last, with three other Elders, we held meetings, and bad the attention of a re, spectable audience 'On Sunday evening, the 7th, we took the train for St. Louis. Tbe people complain much of bard times, both at Council Bluffs and here, though there i a good crop of cornraised, but hogs are very scarce, and pork will eell high. The failure, ia part, &f corn cropB last year had bad the tendency of making hogs scarce. ,The wheat,' barley and oats crops are short, and of inferior quality, in consequence of so much rain. We arrived here on tbe 8th iust.v and yesiterday Elder Stuart and myself visited the Saints in this pl.ice, many of wlaom were much pleased to see Elder Stuart back among themj, and I think, he will ds much good here, as he is "the right roan in tht right pUce. Here we met Elders George Teasdale, C. P. Kainey, M. H. McAllist'erJ. B. Winder and James Standiag, who had left us at Omaha, and came on ahead. They had preached here on Sunday last to the Saints, and had been interviewed, by the Times reporter, the report of w hick has been publiahud in tbe St. Louis Times. Yesterday we were interviewed by the Republican. reporter, and his report was published to' day. Elder Stuart and myself visited among the merchants who received us warmly; and invited us hbuia wit h them, and introduced us to their witefc," who were all anxious to hear about Utah And the "Mormons;', ; Many of them say they will go and bear Elder gtuart preach." El ler Mathcni Pratt will assist Eldr Stuavt here. Last evening Elders Teasdsle, Rai&ey and the other Tennessee Elders, left for Nashville, Tenu., and night, I expect to s.art for Austin. Texas, in company Wtlh Elder J. D, Allphiu, and probably Lorenao Snow, jun. It wil( take us about two weeks to get there if we go by the way of New Orleans, but if we go by rail, it will take only about two or three days and nights. I find times very hard here, and J EuiToa ' " York, Not. Jna, i87; Junction: Before sailing I thought I would dror, you a few lines. On Sunday last I met with acquaintances, and, with .be n,i,2n, " ne,.aul in all ,he nonariN met with Mi,sal vU:iu7" burg When we went iD,o. he we found our gchial Dwyer Esq of Salt Lake very happy to see him. Bro, Geo. Bywater's bro her is jv,. presidentof.be btanch. and be , , . , IZl Sv twf Elders Doyco, 5ieC rnylf, S.ndl.erg. and Belt to spnak to the we did; we also found, aud Here gl.d tl ee, Elders Spencer and liug-Ci iw80n at meeting and gtt a beany ihake 0f lb band from th'm. Yesterday Bros. Eli Tierce ari,' Sorea Nelson and myself took lhe street cars and rode to Central Pafk, walked around, and visited the wnager'e and museum in the park The manamie and niase.-are the best 1 was ever park b a magnificent affair, a credit to New York City and , pleasani ph.ee of reireai uvw me um ftnU I ush ot bufei- - .T2 r ; in-t- he ness Whea we came back t oar hnurV-- boose we found Elder9 Johu W luuug and Bagtr Clawson awaiting our return. W e were very nap py to see El ier V )uDg idbadav-rL.ur's conver- sation with him: oive &II f iU sionarns very good advice about their duties ' and how to deal with men in opening up to them the precej ts of life. l may aere say tnat two mora missionasies joined us yesterday Elders Win. M. Evans and John S of NrohL Hawkins, to Europe with us. luer Evans, poor fellow, got robbed of all the money he bad while between OmnU Chicago, and Bro. Hawkins had to Itnd. mm money to assist him to New York. When we told Elder Young of ibis affair he, without asking, very genpiusly handed Bio Evans enough money to take him to Liverpool, and to py at bis boarding bnuse here. We had agreed, before Elder Wung came, to do what we could ourselves in paying Elder Evans pussage Eli Pierce and myself epent the evening with Elder Young at tne hotel where be is staying, and bad the pleasare ct being introduced there to Mr. John 's, Canfield, a relative of Couucilor ef Ozdeu. He i a pleasant and genial gentleman. Eli Pierce, R. Clawson and myself west to the 5th Avenue Theatre,, and there saw Edwin Booth as llicbaid th 2d. This play had not been performed before last evening for thirty years. 1 was, highly delgbted with Booth's renplt-a-an- i . il. ., s Can-field- " dering. All of the missionaries for Europe are-read-y board the steimship by 12 o'clock m., and we sail a 2 p. rn. today. Good-byCharley; sucoess to the Ogto go on e den Jckction. Remember we to Edwin, and tbe meubers of the Board. Your Brother iu the Gospel, ,!' ' - Waltle Tuomsos . -- to-da- y, 1 scarce. Goods have been .This is tbe name of the first of Mail steamships of the new Australian line, to leave San Fraacisco, which it did on Wednesday last. We append an account of the departure of . ct ..1 i inis vesser, ciippuu irom me oau rrau.- . .1 i r r :ii rcuuers win ciseo uurunicie. uuf remember that the Colima is whish carried out the missionaries to Australia who leit Utah a short the-Pacifi- c , - V 1 C 1 T? 1 jnv-bah- the-vesse- l time since. ... - "The Pacific Mail steamship Coiim. . started on her first voyage- - to Australia Ia- 10. t yesterday morning at; vitatious had been issued to. newspaper-- , men and friends of the company to tak passage on the Pacific Mail tug boat and escort the 6leamer. outside the Goldea Gate. Some; fifty ladies stud gentlemen, at accordingly assembled on the 10 o'clock;.' A half hour later tbe hawsers were oast loose, and the Colima, securely bound to . the tug,: steamed out from wharf.-- i :Tbe guesta the Braunau-streof the company circulated among tbe passengers off ihe;jQolima until the steamer was well outjfide of Point Loboa r ina riirv n rn inn m iteiiA rn them to fieave the steamship, or take aa involuntary paeeage to Australia. The ; tug was cast t .loose, and the Colima ' started ia earnest on- its .long voyage. x The tug made a long curve, and passed under the stem of the Colima, which acknowledged the courtesy by dipping' its Hug. Then the passengers ot th& steamer gav4 three rousing cheers, which were tpartilv answered bv the ruests of ' ,&ui the company on the 6ai.ed away ea the broad Pacific,. followed by the best of wishes and ..flying, ahoes iu the shape i i good words," ,. j . . half-pas- i , lug-bo- . et . : . x lmi m. i - tug-boa- t, tbe-Colim- a , inuu-merab- le , depremoney The following account of how one ciating rapidly of late, The cry is, "Hard times; dull, dull; with no prosof thp gare and holjr of change very soon," , All the pect In forty eight hours a cough may bemissioEaries came to grief lately in merchants say that they! have never but within that time Chicago, we clipfroni the Inter-Ocea- known as heavy a depreciation in goods come dangerous; in the Game length of time as there has any eough can be cured by the use cf been in the last two months. Hale's Hosst or iloaEUoiitP asp tar. This party was' probably on his Please give my compliments to C. W. all tha hands in ' the Sold by all druggists. : Peurose, way to Washington to obtain that JcscTioK Esq. Pike'a Toothache Drops cure in one Oifice, aud all my frieuds. kind! of legislation needed by his D. II. PlKRI, minute. anti-"Mormo- u" - n. ' ly |