OCR Text |
Show f .review: welcome to these distinguished gen$lc-m- n ns on of the tsosh4 e oc' arre ces which has tr Pe& f Op 1872, n a Erl f xy in be, .isto y of thls.T rritor i I desire, y ur F jnors, (q sn y one tl ing more. If I ray 1 permitted 'to tp k, CITY ELECTI0I3. , not merely s tr resenting in my j or r I way, she B.it of Utah, but. a a hutuble toiler in the' ranks of our commou profession, a profession which knows no 'o pf. lines or party "distinction, geographical , Fm falajrar, f take it upon me to extend to these geutlemen a cordial and Iheavtyiwvlemnw in behalf of the eutire American Bar. For 4lilrrnraf I Assure them that they will find everyIn Wnnl, - - - - T. A. LYSE; where among the lawyer of America JAMES M. DAY! a of friendship and of cordiality, spirit --Aril l7arL. o LEN, WINES, which wITl show - - J. C. LAWRENCE. be shown by - armed battalions, And 4ih Wr!, bo shown in any other better thaa-ear- - - R.S1DD0WAY. fob the war, genius which marks our I l For CsnadUr. and otir institution (ApCIIAS. TROWBRIDGE, - J. plause.) It isoot ioO hiach to say that -- Y. ACERRAClC W, H. PITTS, to tbe Bar of this couutry and to the leprofession of America, more than II,;WAGNER, gal to any rother , ,o.we, the cause, .nriiY, EVErxiG fvorable-mI-opportun- .ns-pire- d NATIONAL TICKET. yjALKBIL - - a' Vr, i civil-tzatio- ii', f rX-LVALLE- J.' CUNNINGTON. - J. STEVENS, E t -- ,11. BUTTERFIELD. - ; prewrvajiutvof 4Juft .L Limes, vud thaf a recognition of personal liberty and for private properr wbiH so pre- B, G.BAYBOULD. For eminently distinguish America abUve Rtcenler, r,m W. P. APPLEBY. nit the cthcrTintian of the world. Your Honor wUpertiii t my to that j E3etkjM,3tHHtajr, Feb. 12tk. " to js to )hrf legal profysi oji.Bnon? , 'Y.iyj'g! other1 body of mi n, Uiff Governany , N ilhcr' polygamy nor any other do- ment and the public ookinftimea of elation of existing statute trill be r- -, emergency lb advKea id'saceer. This remitted triihin the Territory of the United has boon the history of the past. It sfill tcith the religion1 of be tbe jesson of the fi tfSVe. . La.tiiais Sltlcti It ie r - telf tilled Saint that tee are note t, ml.tuue of great ualianAl )e)il, but their practice. 7hry tciU when strong men have grown sick ''77 b froiertcil in the teorthiu of Gttd heart ahd hsve'trrmbh i through fear ol this mighty Reaccording to the dirt ate of their ron-- - of the ' feienrr, hut they trill not Ce jwiitilted public, disintegration Yhe Goverumeul and1 1 li people ta, dolate lairs metier the ctoak of re at large have turned to the lvg.il proles-do- n M kssao e. . tor sue. or and for vd ice, and have ligiott. P r never turneiT in vam. .rewwbaarik I May Ip plcMf Jouf Ichors. I regard ( , t hi a a fortunate occ: sion, not only so i. Alt. PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE REVIEW fur, ns wo are concerue 1 as pembyrs 5of tffic for Advertising, Juh Work or faMwerlptfan the legal profbxsio i, ntln a broader d M qUizcus, t is for Tolu mo 1, orllf plot make payment, and cn corns ta (is ns 3 ih-e kavieg claim against the office a Ul present- (r.c that Jhese gcBtlcit t v p the representatives of the highest court of jurisprudent q in the Empire of Jamxox,. t pan, ,tKEX.Y0S but they come to is pqnc"the?less " Bali UkeCity, Fob. 9, 1874 tf Preprlrtnr. in the thnmeter of citi;;cris; in both I r our firtm e to 'grect.pnd weicomc them, and I augur frooif.chil TIIEJlPASBtE IXCOt'BT. uit uouc but the mo.t lieneficial rein any and ever1 aspect in wliicb sults T rramtatlon of tk Oder. Emibne y to thr lapnmt Court we may regard It. W Velconje them aftb i . . Mr, High tlihn, noC only as mem er "br a common Addre ' Rroly iif fhltf Ja.lltt by McKn-- Tl profession, engaged m the adminis-tratioVi.ii ora Kacortrd to tlio Btncb fof 'justice,, ip r eae i pf f the .10 fpMtbM of M imlatar Dtlang, Cor. oldest nhtiens of the Kostlv hatldnco VVooda, fladg Iltvlty with whose civilization ours fia Hmp iImmI tud Jadgt Ilajrilou Congrat- ut oTyestferday bu e welcome them " . mlatlon. in tbe capieity of met and of brethren. v Om of tk pleasantest features of tbe We recognize in tbi Auspicious eve(nt tbe Japanese Embassy to our that the Occident am the Orient have joedrhamTsand'ltBi t gsoiherIlpk has t4,vfty was the presentation of the judicial been" added "to the go den chain which l3ecrs'ef the Erabas, together with shall one day .bind Iq ether all members Jmiater Delong, to the Supreme Court of the human family in one great brothAnd I trust hat, in conclusion, t god Bar of Utah, which occurred at the erhood, I o express t the be , permittee may. . foart room en jesterdsj moruiu" at wishes of your Honor i,as well as of myelerta o'clock. The Supreme Court self and the member .of the bar ,o f this in full bench, Chief Justice James Territory, in the language of Scotlands j bard s presiding, supported by As- rfavorite ,,f y wTlwS Ll u iwiA; yltrmtff' sociate Justices C. , M. Ilawler and 0. . Anil cum it will ltr s' tlmt, n4 worth, u'r-- U Strickland, met at eleven o'clock. - Mmll bear th thut. The I3ar of the cit J and 'Territory '11,1351 IW (tint, that, in ran represented, nearly all Its members i ti' cnrnlu noon -- r s' that, Whi- - nh to man Ika worlU ; -- room and the court beings present, Shall brilbrra be.Jand a that.' eras crowded witb spectators. ' Upon th cbndui oti of he marks few minutes after eleven o'clock, of- - Mr. High, Chief ' Justice McKean sAt iu Jliaiiter Dr Long, San Sakii, Chief Ju,. responded as follows!: liceef Japan, He Rnke, Associate JusWe are greatly gratified with this optice, Okowitcki and Torii, their Secret portunity of meeting and greeting the usiice, and bi I judicial associate fies, escorted by Judge ilavdon and ChieTJ and friends," 'of the ancieiit, populous Assistant U. 8. 'Attorney, James L. and peculiar Empire of Jnpaii xud it High, entered the courtroom and look the tame time 10 meet had great-oawithin the bar. After a few moown distinguished representative to I only regret that JL can ment's consultation- - with, the Judges, that country. not speak 'the3 'Japanese, or thit 'these Sr. High presented the distinguished gentlemen cannot fpeuk the English einlter to the Court in the . following language, especially the representatives of wcicomcj of thut 'nation, , Could we' do J so i should delighted to hold conversaIf the Court please, it is my pleasing tion with,b them. - I ihould be delighted uly, aaone of the reprcsnUtivea of the to converse with the n in regard to tle Government of tbe Lniteil States in its Jaws and lawyers of our repectivc legal department in the Territory of couutrics, for m tie laws of a people , Utah, to present to your Honors, the more do we find that thau anythingielse lion or Lie Sea Sakii, Chief Justice, ami which fixes the e of a nation in tbe grad Associate Justice of the Su ileraki, family of uatioust i nd tbe . lawyers of preme Judicial Tribunal of Japan, anc any country are alw tys among toe fore Secretaries Ukow Wiuiii and to Torii, r rnovV citizens, of.tlitat country, whether Justices, together with the Uonora-- e in (Ubfic or in priviAe life. T would like Clisrli-- s n,l)cLorg, Minister of the se gentlemen, and Doited States to that Empire. .These the Mansfield and with. the are Japtraveling "genflemee their jurists ; who anese Embassy now visiting our counand Kents among try, bad are desirous of examining anc ho were the Wilbcr-force- s studying personaiy our institutions, and Curransi the Wirt and the customs and law, and the administni: Wcbsters 1 jbeir advocates and is lion of justice as it exhibited in the counsellors.among would like to ask them I Courti of the different States of the whether an accused man among them United States. While X regret, your is until he innocent to bej presumed Manors, that tbe vacation of the Court i to be. ffuilty, as under the proved havthese will prevent geutlemen from ( er whether hf English common law ing an opportunity of witnessing the ac- i presumed to te' guilty until he tual administration of justice in, this i to i be! Inaoceut, as un Court, vet 1 am none tbe less pleased to der proved Roman mvjt law. 1 would the make theta personally acquainted wih like to ask them, jwhat approaches, your Honors, and with the members of any, have been tnatle amongst them t the Bar of Salt Lake City and of Utah. ward the old Ahglb Saxon jury system X have been but for a short Though I would like to converse with them o period connected with tbVBnr ofMhis these and many-otaesubjects kindre . Territory, I may be permitted, 1 trust, not so well sc to are but them; $re to say, that in no part of "our country, with each other., with the ven (a "the oldest and tnof populous quainted us tges, customs aijd languages of eac oitif Slid Flalew'af tho' Union, have i other as I hopo w 'ball be. At the Such exhibitions of professional ee same time 1 wufdlike to conversd courtesy and Intrgritr, as well as such with them in regarif to the literature of jealous regard for the amenities and tbeir country, forijam satisfied that so courtesies of profesdonnl life, hot only so peculiar cpuutry, with such a on tbe part of 'the Bench, but also oit old, have an ancivilization ' peculiar that of every member of the Bar, Us I cient and remarkale tnust literature. have witnessed in this Terrritory. And I recall now to foeroorj, the fact that while: If the Court please, these gentle- of only rnsn .will, not see in a ucw country like there is a little podra consisting - by the R usv hand written verse-,a red, this, such cosily surroundings or such siait poet - Dei zb s via, which is so re gorgeous apartments in which law is markable in its sublimity and grandeur administered while they will not sew That !bd'1 Juhirv Milton wrritieff W such clothed with and purple justice another 'fadeles JJa lijten .as in older portions of, the would 'have , added leaf to his j m mortal wreath.. will see across and the as thvy reentry, traimlafed iuto almost! "Atlantic, in England and on the contii oroera hasallbeen languages. It quite of Europe, yet it is Dot too much into' our is "trauslafed , by Sar language ihut the course of their in entire to sny fello Jolm of .ManJ my Boarirtg. traveU - throughout this and foreign who bear me have read jt, it i citizen nowhere will see a 'more lands, they anyleader regard for the rights of personal entitled God and so nearly as .Suhuman can bo worthy of dhe thing for and the of rights liberty, property Creator, that poem is worthy f person, even of the humblest (itizen, preme thaw in this Court and before this tribu- Him TbAf remarkable little ''poem,' years ago, was translated iuto the Japnal. (Applause.) , said f (tbe I eaatrrwtulate thse gentlemen, then, anese language, and it is bad he it' printed that then Emperor, your Honor, upon the t opportunities which they bow have of studying upon satin, in letters of gold, and susthe system of administering jus-- - pended in hi palaces. I roust believe in1 these United State. I augur that where there iiSone tuan In a flatten trM'f, Hnd from the erportunf-k,'tuv- y that can appreciatesuch a poem as that, ut bare ofcxam!iiig our there must be great poetic talent and laws, our institutions and our system of taste, and that that iiatiun must3 have n f administering juntlee, nono but the best remarkable literature.' with and back will theta these subjects others, Upon many carry jesslts. t They to thvir own country lesaout which can- I would gladly converse with . these gennot but t rove of inestimable value to tlemen could I do so, here or elsewhere, them in their judicial labors there and but I mut contest myself now with whether the system of jurisprudence of saying on my own behalf and on be-e of Jppan, which must Le half of my associate, that we welcome Jvv T' tacsUeJ more or less by tLo visit which the gentlemen to our, shores;, we are thesu pay, to our coun- glad to meet them, not , only because of try, and to European nations, and bv the personal plensare that it give us to V and impression which meet and greet them but because of j --y wrj 1 bear home with them wheth-',- 1 what we anticipate may bn the. result c Bay, the system of jurisprudence of Of this Embassy to our shores, 'yet n reived of, which may resnlt in great t 'It Etlivw land will be moulded more l - s srnunon law Rystent of Ea-- f good to our respective pcoplss. Let u la 5 ! our own country, or after hope that may: act and upzn cud "that, w pay be so the each civil faanJid other, .tjsis upon It , prevail on the continent of wke a to adopt whatever may be good II- - '- -a ha any eveut these gentlemen amongst them, and, they es wise, doubt , but they wLl be, I xrn leaions of Incalculable adrnu-- I as . - !i t d 11 : J fi the fidmiiiNtration as to adopt b?teter may be' good ' ; e -million amongst us, and list we may be, more "g the thirtv-Sv- e ilmn ever before, members of the rima . i. . ralum thvtr f nations. With, I regard thvndnru the opjor-- ? gnat brotherhood rity: licit v.c have of extending a tlcjc rejirjrj aui with tU wcheoiue. - ,re-ga- rd rf sy - nt tu p-- -- s - Ijb. -- NOTICE. 1 papacity-rrasjnuuan- v f nVUm n -- -- - -- -- sit-iin- ff tt nr i a--a ni' 'r -- 1 r -- y ! jt .eut the-learu- per-aoaal- tin ed ly f:i f-'- T :- uti-c- -- to' 1? r 5 I.' rc-a- ct I shall descend from ray seat and invite him ten dollars for tbe offense of viola- to ting itriU perhaps itop and Consider,tbe Vbief nch 5th u, and juid ' AyIf I cis afforJ to pty that sum, tak cats upot the 'hef we iviB hf r fro 1 otb f gentlemen X wl J shoot away and pay tlie oetaod Justice--anLrhi?Avsocat- e - the f law is Htolatwl, and f yon cn thut sum if he on'y finp biri is a rihh g Bn. law di4 I'll c rim in at cabet wee n .the rich amitbc' We said then, What i your poor. How would of idea a statute? penal " leave it to the 'Veii,we qresch,u? mdAssocyisaiypnStrHilnd admin, ster such punulmient a. Slivm fcE&xCm respond to - Judge toproper fcWe tn every case. call, made tbe following remarks cant consent to that, we say, Your llooor,;ife; pordiof bidcs(iJe' tfi Judge Anight ' onW tbe hicb have failed from yotir lipsamd " dealli puhTshment, or tmpriitonment for from my brethren of the Bar, have anriffouse popimnted by one persou,for which another is set free, or very the geutleiier slightly fined r We- are i uot willing to sir, in your-re- tr Ibom you now honor are unable to un much to sthe judicial mind, itr i "placing too great a power, accordderstand completely and fully the behu-tif- jitjustthat language which you have s)en ing to our idea, in the hands of the gen. proper to address to them. Let Tne tlemen wbq occupy the bench, ,, w assure your Honor that the mission! of There ioa' see' the difference' between these geutlemeu who are now with yne idea anAqur of aeriminsl stat is pf thewnifhriest rnrportarce notet ute, theirs being that it should contain toihs ilatioeAit no penal clause, but that offenders shall f bers, but to the whole civilized world, be arrested and the tribunal of justice T show yon what very important mat Shall mete otot suchr punishment- as ter they have to consider, I will risk" ifseca rroper in each " individual this see by being tedious by stating to yon the sit- ense.y Tou .you uation, the peculiar situation, of their iliustratfou what a departure they tbenr preeoweiyeu jurisprudence as compared wiih ours! pre making-fro- m of statutes and iho adruiuhtration understuA(f1f,nrti(?rtho treaties existing between the Christian Power of jijice if they should adopt our code, and the Empire of Japau, i embraced a) or even assimilate their own with our. And it is to harmonize Jeir ideas clause known n the clause. That clause means this : That with ours that they eomo here, and any the subjects of America and European work on the part of any gentleman of in lWMi.ithq.Em pin ,qf JapULqre still the; Bnck .or onRarthisthat will assist luidft Malawi subject, on their throwing light that is, an Americnu citizen in Japan is4 tniuds, will be "conferring a boon not milstill uuder American law. In trials for only on them but on the thirty-fivcrime he is tried in American courts; lions of" people to whom they will have actions for civil redress against Ameri- the administration of justice. can citizens there are tried and decided Thanking you, gentlemen, for the pertn American courts. The theory for sonal bf urtey isbowo to me, and, much that is thin; tb&I above Bowers were more for the courtesy extended to these to place their citizens and sqb. men, I I , bidysu good day. 1,, jects under the jurisprudence and laws Goverxok Woods beiug called upon, of a country that has not printed and no courts established aad responded as follow: May it please your Honors, not being governed by such rules its we regard a safe iif gif ndnaipisrpclpaJof justice. in the practice of my profession, You will then observe that Japan, in its would haTe p referred that other gentle; ,rc cut. (ApJ ause.)J M Ceati 1 descended iiivf f Jssti and confre in hi Jilace. n ttf j Bee ducted iLe"Cliief'Jaatice oflJspan and hisAocit do si scat, beside himself ! , -- i- - ul whJch-MlAyMve- - - AI 11 e stt-tnie.- t, ' m6b more learned imho lawand acsovereignty, can not claim to stand upon customed to talk up n a theme so with other countries, until an equality she can establish that system of laws fraught with into rest, should, have adand jurisprudence which will content dressed these distinguished gentlemen from, a. foreign country, and presented Um iau..pawfrT.0(Lallow their id tbcfui such ideas as would- have, in C6bid "therCTd resldeift betiCuth pehpie law and the jurisprudence of part, answered the mission on which those hose courts; in other words, foreigners they bate" come;- and developed to their 5 mind the jurisprudence td America, in tbe soil of Japan are not subject, its great equalizing', protective force, it will not betiWetrftFTbe laws and ju4diacuce risdiction of Japan, and until she can ection-of Mpo our civilization,- it protour personal-- rights, adding remove that objection, she is not In lustre to the grandeur of this nation. . alignment with the civilized Powees. To me this is remarkable occasion. Npw Jha Of the gyaltefalsn 1 As I look back a along the pathway of eiir jca&urts, our 4 modes of administering justice, thpt histqrrrapd'.witness the exclusiveness the' selfishness which has separated nathey may, on their return, if tion from nation ; in our assembling tofit to their jurisprudence so a system nearly tn rapport day I can but recoguize the progress most with our own, that those Powers with that the nations have . made in this disarm!-Btjo- n whom tWyhave Ares tp:awUl he content wonderful age, in the general liberal try of llc great spirit clause and to omit Inal leave the sovereignty of Japan, within faixl I am filled wiib wonder and astonit own geographical jurisdiction, fas ishment. Do the peopleandof tbe nineteenth century recoguize appreciate complete as that of other nations. Jt the eteatf achievement of, the age. in is a nigh, a hoiy, a worthy object tbfat which we' live"? X sbmetunc question i h we do appreciate it in alk its .whether an arduous undertaking for men having The an imperfect understanding of oiir grandeur and comprehensiveness! United States ha had much to do in tongue, and yet it will be a glorious this great change ifa the retriumph to them, to their people, to all producing of the doctrine of universal cognition few we in a tho civilized world, if can, which i now being disseminaequal itj Oriental this so see proEmpire, years, ted through all the ramifications of gressive, so intelligent, so rich in counties other things, govern its people by Society throughout the world. ThisRe-is tho principles of either the com- jnot sayings too much for this great naI know very well that mon or civil law. They, under- public. selfish are tions ; I know that they are was I ofihe standing that are egotistic, that they Barj'hfave rery 'treqttffnLfj!', 6&nvfersed proud, a well as individual, like to with me about these matters, but tbe nations, claim the themselves for honors; b:ghe8t duties, so complex and manifolJ, that but ill not saying too touch for the devolve upon one there as a representaStates Government to say that it United tive of a foreign Power, will not permit i acting en rapport with the great sento assist that represouUtjjre;Iataitfowu them in the framing of these things as timent that pervades tbe civilized nation of the earth ; to say that in they would desire, neither do I claim all the whether movemeuts, progressive exaided them tbe to the ability to hare religious toleration, in civilizatent which they needed. But judging ifa beinin the development of the great from the welcome we have received from tion; or in the onof system jurisprudence, the members of thfa Bar. and from the ward inarch of all tbe great interior forces officers of the Courts of America, I trust that sho is in tbe very that on their return, through the asit-anc- e of nationality, and id wielding the mightritnk, fron) will receive and take baeje they with them in the shape of books, or iest power of ail civilized nations of the rartn at this moment. (Applause.) in. Mm perhaps men Jeacuedantil In. England we see the mighty uprisha but a ilwrt tlnre sfapa'.VirFthis of the people clamoring for liberty, be as and ing fully completely respect, may on the road of progress as she i com- and in the very mi!t of the bouses of mercially and iu many other respectA royalty, asking tbe overthrow of tbroues, As an evidence of the progress of Japan, principalities and Powers, and the esI will statq that, she .stand alqiiq, among tablishment of the great American doc-triof universal liberty and equality. Orienlar Powers' in this attempted advance Urf'tfF hprseTnu"' TUB alignment Go also into Germany, iuto France, aud with the civilized states of Europe and wherever among the Power of Europe One of the gentlemen any human rightsare recognized, aud America. whom yon with yon, the the same is true to a greater or less dehave Associate Justice, Mr. Herake, undeii gree. This, to me, is an extraordinary V MandA.Englixh ' quits' well." J With him occasion. ., e witness that which has been witnessed en this before never you can hold converse, and you will fine) continent. That selfish pride which we f him a most agreeable gentlemen. It is sufficient to say, that to change feelrand which is characteristic also of from their system to ours, is changing Efagland, France, Germany- - and all the from tbe North Pole to the South. The Powers of Europe, has been laid, aside ideas tf Oriental towitries IpyeTstfon tn by one of the oluest nations ' of the earth. law and Hbe fadmitifstratiorf t)f justice) .Loth a! fae might be, as a notion to are as extremely different from our a grapple with the civihzatiou of foreign it is possible for men to imagine. They countries, and to incorporate into our have their list, of leg Iheroes, their rec system their Systems ' and mnkd them thus advance by taking to onls; they Rave a world of matter that our own, amt U interesting ; but it has all arisen and ourselves and absorbing tbeir glory, this grown from a standpoint diametrically nation for centuries iu the distant past inopposite to the one which we occupy iu accumulating power, wealth, energy, a and a comes, enterprise, telligence roetfer ef this kifidJI Fi O To give yon an idea of their former humble tribute to the American Repubstatutes, because this will be interesting lic, and bows at our feet and asks us to to yon as Judges aud members of the instruct them in legal jurisprudence, in Bar, it was a study some time ago on the developing tbeir great interna! forces, to in part of representatives of foreign Pow- instruct them in our revenue systems, ers in Japan, how we could prevent cer- pucjigricultural systems, and m all, that tain acts by foreigners there which were pertAius to tbe development of country, personal liberty. re.eoguizedax oiutawfol ayd .mischiev- of 1ttind, and 7of and liberality, and ous! "Fotf instance,' foreigners' 'would of. statesman-shi- ll occasionally discharge their firearms int tho. abroad, spirit which characterize these men, tn the street, they would shoot game in to dny, , is ' clearly preserves, or in the meats surrounding thejr coming her castlesti'andf ptldie' builditigii, all of above and beyond eyerytbing'that has which acts were very annoying to ojterbeen witnessed among the nations tbe authorities and dangerous to the oF tbe earth. , And we should bail It, as a proud occasion in that repeople, and it was requested that act not, 0nly of this kind 'ehonlA''berteppedfibuts spect, Cut as a wonderful tribute that is how to stop them -- was the question. being paid to this, the mightiest liepub-li- c oltbe earth. These nations fare now The Japanese could not pass a law on and commingling tbeir senti-mtmjnglieg, because would the subject, foreigners otio with tbe other:' and are aet come under that law. It then bereaching' iwith fraternal I sentiment came rrccessarj for some sort of regulation to be adopted which each of the aerdsf ihe itor m tossed billows-- - of - tbe Minister to Japan would put his coun- mighty Pacific, and jire claiping the sand of commercial unity. 7 trymen under while resident in that glad lhat these distinguished repretrusf which would and the I Japanese couutry, put their people under too. A I hap- sentatives of the Empire of Japan will pened to be tbe only member of the learn, as they go forth, not only tlie diplomatic corps who was by profession general lessons of. liberty, ..but that the a lawyer, I was asked to discharge the great doctrino of uniyersaLequality. and duty of drawing a game lawahtw also the protection of the rights of each and for the prevention of the, use of fi re- all alike the high, the low, the rich arm. - I sat down to the task which of and the poor, is tbe secret of tbe suc-c7 of this course, was a very simple' one, drawing great Republic. Indeed, them after tbexgeneraUs'atfatc to that may it please your Honor, 1 know not effect in the Uuited States." The regu- what I could say that woald more forclation met entirely faith tho approval ibly illustrate this .than the fact that and sanction iof my colleagues from new, before us, tn the center of this Europe the representatives of other continent, with partbed sands and desPowers; but when submitted to the ert wastes, surrounded by tbe rocky Japanese authorities, after having care ramparts of a thousand rugged steeps, fully translated aud considered them in a country which but a few years ago were wav hut a howling wilderness, we have objection many thoroughly, raised, and at last an objection was the 'pleasure of witnessing this grand raised to tbe penal clause of tbe statnte. demonstration, this friendly and fraterWell,. far could 'bc imagine wby'they nal recognition. I hope that in this shoU object toAhat, for - a statute of they, will appreciate tbe spirit of Amerthat higJ w;thoi penal clause, wo ican 'institutions, and wherever they that we can assure understood, would quite useless, be- may go we feel will not only meet with that commenin them She of the they cause, language tator, None but the- good would obey, this cordial welcome, bul will 'see &l;l and we desirejl I know their ideas on greater evidences of thrift and prosperthe subject. lb$j stiifi Yon make a ity, and a demfMjstridfow of thfa doctrine statute, and fine a njftu, say, teq dol- that every man stall be protected, ac. lars, for violating)!! according to our cording to hi ni arils. idens that i not rigt Wby ? Because And it will not be improper, I trust, man, knowing the law wifi onlr fine to say qtjijrord fa rther, 5a behalf of the .. ' - A fa r Vl ,0 - - ,tuivdutBtes, pj-sibl- e, tf aimati jCd&iL-ifltCis- tl) ' 4 to-da- y lw.-ifewi- ll distinguished Representative of the United States in tnc Empire, of Japan. We wish the inhabitant of that d'staut land to understand that every man; woman and child throughout this gre?t Republic appreciates the labor, intelligence and earnest desire' to do credit anu honor to this RrpuWie, of its servants, and that we thank, with the great national heart, the Honorable Charles DeLong for the earnest effort making to promote the interests of American civilization in the Empire ofJapan. (Applause.) .And, X )rust it yril( .qot be ifaH proper, your Honors, .to j sfay further, that we ask them to look npoa him as an exemplification of the triutupUa- - of American civilization.1 But a few year ago hC was aa: obscur man, Unknown to the world, paruing, bis living by the sweat of hi ' brow; taking up q of hits' own volition; proposition and atop by step, with an earnest zeal, marching to the front rank, and then having an honor bestowed upou him by virtue of bis talent, integrity, energy ana bis love of couutry, which is second to non that ha been bestowed npon any man who appointed. by the Government of the United State to anv foreign court in the World. .(Applause. In his hand the United Slates is willing to entrust the care and 'keeping of it interests iu that great empire feeling assured that each, and every one of its citizens who may touch upon the' shores of Japan, so dong ns he is the American representative iiftbat Empire, will be protected in all bis rights, aud the honor ofoutr Republic sustained. I Upon the- - adjournmeut nf Court, the members of the Bar and many of the citizens present were presented to the Japanese dignitaries by Chief Jostice McKean, and at general . shaking of , ' has-be- en ! -- FOR s2xT3 month, ni tii w sultnkl House tofarnrtfrit roofcw, a reHOW tfarv p--r , - 4 '- - 13-- tr jDnigs, Tfflr DESMlilUK ROOiis, rn solt or siBRK V ts thotWocoatb tioaie of l!) etognt bow blork Clin Raw, os Wnt Tempt atreeC f5-- MAHONtC NOTICES. A, 10 rpcnsrsi Cents Per darnel (For contluuatioaace .Saturdays fdte far -i THE V 3 M J fa) V position upon the important questions now agitating this Territory, we tlieed say but little. If our. Columns for tke months have not sufficiently defined our portion in' Ihfs respect, no word which might be written could do SO. f rule in aoy to theocratic Opposed patrs - . j V fl- (Jrt . ij fo Jhaujtte All-y- ovr are e seventy-fiv- Pla s , IAY SrECUL ATTENTION TO Supplies Fysicians ND been so long Oiufined, and to make Utah a land of Isw and order and of equal rights I o all. Pledging ourselves to this mission, we ask a continuation of the same hearty support which we have tbu for re- ceived. ! 4 ". -- Et.KCTtox Law--. No person shall be elected or appointed to any city office unless h is a citizen of tbe Uuited States, and ha been a constant resident of said city during at least one year next proceeding such election or appointment, neither shall any person be eligible to voto at any election without they posses the qnalificutions of voter as prescribed by the laws of ,tbe Territory, and unless he or she is a citizen of the Uuited States, over twenty-onyears of age, arid has been a constant resident in said city during the six mouth next proceeding said election. The ForsuaY. The Carson Molue Register of the 3d inst. ha this item : Mollie Forshay, found guilty of murder in tbe second degree, and sentenced to the Stale Prison for twenty-seveyears, arrived yesterday afternoon and was delivered lo the garden. Sin i woman now in the Nevada S.nte Prison, and we Indieve the second sent there since the TerrtforjT was ofganUed" It will be remembered that fab stabtied and killed a ' man named Kelley, at Ileno, a few monlbs since. - r - ? be promy . 4, 1 Heine stood with his friend Alphonso before the Cathedral at Rheitns. Why, said Alphonso. cannot such a structure bo built now? That, replied the poet, was built by an age of convictions; ours Is au age of opitiious. . Purchase not friends by gifts; when yon cease to give they will cease to love. WdUa iva by thy Concordia SEYEPiTIES IIAIX. - ADMISSION j ' COMMITTEE: A. Foillech. "W. 90 m llrrw u. ' . t- OO. - II. H. IIort iV O' Sam. . J. B TUBBETT, Crystal Palacp Saloon . Revere House, Carpenter j and SALT ' LAKE itCITY, On n sear K&rket, SAN FRANCISCO, s, JJaihU to onV T Cfjsrlws, ni fioui Uloh. lav it rtsttara and t Nevada and Muutana. dl&g ? a CALL AT No. first 8.ith ttrret, SaH Ufc City, and Inspect the sample of printing that dull, facing dog TEHAMA STS. d2-t- Proprietor. f FARMERS, SHOT--- ELS, DRILLS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, -- " i mTST. HALT LA 103 CITY. - L 1IHHT y:z::: national. C? CTAIL I peresna - Bussey, U.W C fa tfwuv i rower. Pt rtewsea. GOODS, Ac4 Salt Lak Iren Specialty VDir. a. ! fw- Elevstora for Iloiats Wsretiausra ndi Storeal aw & XlcurlJIill HacMsry! I . dtk-S- brri Jr,-- La!to ilouca C2AOX FTfitrr, asa - Exsiriuv - cmr I 1 n. iiQinmri ArdiiteOt e v L ar" C C- y- - - Lit v.klw j tj i-- rt UluKtrntotl i f V r i C.hreJtf, R ftV.. s, JV . ' Schr l II tr n i I fl r rr r . fc ft, tf lie tt' :(.' LczLizj ti U:AttT rK d.w s..4 t Ar &s i , r. ISAAC. I). TiVlAi Ca-..- ' tt t i. ofnciwhiT pH, ku Lhf City. daH wa-ps- di j CO., A piUVATE BETECTllT, I. I, 7 al QCXIzrr, Proprietor. ! st UFFoeite Wkae T,. -- rrl-s- All kinds nf log and ironing -- iy ssd cx Uonsiy done. t m leave orders aandry er office of Lake Uunwr, me pijst: HiXEEit rK-- LEAR SALT LAKS BOrSfL fa $ f asct m XjlA.TJ 3ST 3D nRST 2TJ a yrmmf-- r C. He CAVA fa Rlmkall Is Lawrenccu. m at bread to THIRTY 1NJVXI s mo r he prepered a lib 1 male,1 Tonat Powder No than fay the old rrocsrus of ruung dongb. measure and rnmiing aiiort weipht, hut In It tea nrer." Rolls, faisruita, ete,prejmrcd ith mmole, t or sale ty giwria. Qour Oaha, t AT Salt if em 1? YeAfcS ScRTKK ifCiUf-ir- P I IWwW, fa mWx mmI CWjs fCruhir Drmr ATTKl -- Dm 'ten met a ii" fi4 ogtouai vUkls I TTci'k ! V , CUWI rt Ath, If f r nv P iikUwtdriMnut V CUy,UlhTlteer cnortmg fatsn I' lob, and . CONSTANTLY ON H AND r fa tvrvni - mur meets, t spa cc, rzj SAfiTTSrvfitB S, DRY ir " w-wii- x: MAIN HARD-WAREjI-PICK- - ClTTr; PUBLIC GENERALLY. MINING TOOLS, FUSE, POWDER ORE SACKS, W II FELD ARROWS, GENERAL de- VC. gicar, AND THE a CtiUencry Engines Darine ttmenn l hHfp. Hydraulia Presses, i mnm mmpmp m i 7 VAyal f Vtwiitj Quartz Hill Machinery, It BAHKiMG V.IFAUIIEL, UCnbEHl OF' FV . CO nangrRutlrr, Vrgetabl, lruit. etc. MINERS, Franclseo, Cala., ? 23-- tf VTst-on- All kinda of! TO ' fa - HALT .1ARKET. send Builder. - A- 58 EAST TEMPLE ST REST . , Pork And j 3IAN XS.2M Hi', SALT 'iUlCE CITY. d HANSCOM is CO., ! mss?, irM enpICK CUTS five mm Ha. O. jlOtfo DeeC, Veal, Multon, - jxartr emh ef iAe Pte flf- rhokce teeortinewl ef r. C;snii!ir-it-L-6 sr "Jtil PORIC (d hand i German Ylytizixz & A r.tz.lrf. SALT LAKE crTT, tTtet IT. fifes Ote-- r. A CV Drey gy The Heat Wines, l.ixuor, and Architectural Cigar in tli Ct y. SAUL & CO.; Dr. Revere House Block. second south steetJ, d A E. CORNER FREMONT " Tf 4 salt land cirr mr x. sairmo. v. Plane and Speclftmtion Drafted. Bills made far all kinds of material. Building in th City or County. Buildings rauH-- or moved. Work done hy the day nr by contract. finOV 8onih riflh1 street, east of Main. Test-o(S- c bog 13. , , j.1 t Work Superintended at n Percentage on ll-- tf roet of building. , I 7 & 0 Powell street, td aad ha, - rncE -- Sol. Se'get HEN. CARMAN, . v MANAGERS: Ae, v I- RKEPTrO COMMITTEE: M. Artneir. Th. Hollander. 1 J. Behruian. Trihnnt Jfrrald and ropy hill to Committee of Anaageawnts. r:e fa Attcmry ani MUTTON, GRAflD . fS-t- w ' tat dry. IIEEP, OXSTAKTLY II. Arnier. A .V, YS-AT- -t. Il-r- per jcsrrr rxiirr, Mirer, fawin Cohen. AuerUu-h- . TfJA IROfJ WORKS herrtftfor ralitin, he 8. Bmlwn ami Stilt P. Ttl, I Provo, Cub, is tills iU)r dm iTf-- d bjr Mssinsi toiiwgr, Cbm. S. fabbtm wtll srttls all dci.ts and cot fact all fans ofths 1st Arm. Cit AS. 8. BENnAM, 8T1I.L. P.TAMT. Provo, Utah, ftbnarj i, 187 3tmt jf fare -- IXVITATlUtci)MyiTTr.B: 80L Levy. east rcrorr. & - AT THE OLD STAND. call.. i. J Dissolution Noticed mni I Ufrn Ctiwm Fenr PAT. pANNAN, pew at tha t JiT-f- Sunday Evemiig:, Feb.; 11, 1872, - - Beginning st oclodf, at R , g. ' Society, t Tixn0 tl E SMITH. A TAXT J. rives. ' h '' HecuEDT SUCCESSORS TO Tickets Including Carriages, $5. . m An entertain ext, Consisting or KUSIC arid RECITATIONS, . Ml'drirrf n . ror For COMMITTER ARRAXnEMKXTS: S. Kahn. Arusleia. J. OtfVite.it. Chaa. Adler. J. Water . CEir-- e UL P. MvCTfiSY. nlS-t- t Thursday Evening. Feb. 22. 1872. - ste fiswwy CcunziUr ci Ln The PionccrGcntib Cstshcrv CITY, t Ssewnd RoUoUoi I Clmcecry, Sausage, Corned Heats, LAKE SALT J CORtSSR. - Benevolent VEAL, FLOOR r V. LIBERAL j INSTITUTE, t. Sultan, CONCORDIA. IT AND B It! h , S3XTtJ ,L. P.1 JOHES 'I .2 WK O. LAKE C ITT. tlr SALT LAKE CITY. SOCIETY. IU TZ gEAItfHEItS OFKECCSr J. D. Lamb & Co., , the-onl- y MSfaUA j aggers Celebrated Lager Beer n " ; i Hebrew I aix2iohd;: orixrrrrr Attys Cl CcunccJrra zl LrrrJ II OF THR a lALThiKRnTY.mn. TITUS G. GRIFFITH, is H. TRIJNDT CO., MAIN STREET, j ANNUAL BALI. HI .f- h--k CWtCVMX. j AT TItB BAB. finf.if .,,1.1.,. LCm toon Kt Tins etfert, Salt ak City. Throe Deere Hr'. Mn. ' Customera mCE or DRS. A Co.fr, IMPORTED CIGARS, - if the ATTORNEYS AT. ! - uf . EOEEETSCH & ZTZ ATT. i ALLEYS, In PROPRIETORS. . ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, salt xasz: errr. CAEEFUILY COUPOtnfDZD. S8' axilii Street, . e j . rnc ain;, Mate Phjiicisnsj Prescriptioafi , Dear to Well, tfesri Err D. . the Ceart Ailcrr.cy j IV o. jtShfi ATTORN EYvATL AtT SALT " BOWLINC ' i fecne CvatinrcvteJ IO ZFIICTS! 25 C outre per Gtuno ! HEW 111 -- faSD MIXISa AND KCtL ETTiT ! , , lir t, CJi . si 1sd irerUmrmA - ft. w. ciixoriL NERAL n20-3- j fir-ra-t LOVELL & - 0. . , have 4 MYIlOXHASVL'iir, F Attnctet-L- CL i Country AND - w. ttorney-nt-Let- A. HUGO AH. -- they . CtTKl T.jlur'r Bidet, fieri wen, kf I i , "i " --- 1 Arctic Seda Water. and every form, St shall b our single Genuine Havana Cigars. . - ALSO .' , purpose to labor for tbe emancipation of the people of - Utah from arABGETTS CJCT.BBJtA TJSJ JiJBBM. SIIOLB8 fa MATNAKh. ecclesiastical thraldom the by which , CHAS, Or EIl, s STTAJS. oiso. c. iiATley. A r, Ico bold.. THE BAR le 'always supplied with the finest brands, of , ALTC. errs. ULUAi Will practice la of the City. ie .Lr.v;, tt-La- All orders by mail will fret long wishing to and faithfully exe atad. e -- m erxxse; MAtsr , StoWe.) X and In fine order. Oentlrtuea howl a game will find th the First-clas- A ALT . The Only Tull Xcngh. Alleys in , The Territory! I fTMIKSE ernes, - Street v murr. i & Couzi tilers Attorneys - - PIOHE Second South mi re-- ! A S' 5 , ' Not to be UNDERSOLD. BOWLING SALOON, t- r.t .- , issue of the Review.) It S 0IXCI21 1ZT. J. W. liAHrilNB. S-- H.. mint, ftecy. 4. il e. g. Which we offor at the lowest cash' OFFICE In eta prices, anti are determined the Ui S. Nat skate City. Xo. 70 Lodge Communication A. M. Regular Mount AMorlali Cssunrs r w, Tuedday of each month. 8eou ruing brethren are cordially invited te attend. T. V. TRACT, T. P. O. M. - laa M. Swamra, Secy. v i K --5.W! ee tv an estcaps f fay CwatS FeprtM Librarian. OP PtUFETTION, NO. 1, A. Sf.JoriN'fc LOtXIfi meets at Masonic Hall, (Commerce Building,) Maaa steer a every Second and tsunt Hall, Commerce Building, East Temple 8treet the Second and fourth Monday ol each month. Members of faster Lodges, and pofoaming Brethren In good inding are cordially invited te attend. LIS COUX, Vi. M. re-v- soLicrrciss ex vrrixrjrrrT, ancy Articles, tf uA-iA& Atfammys. . K, the flrxt and third TnoiHlajr of a'h month, at Masonic flail. East Tempi Street. Moaihan of sister Lodge and anjonrning bretheru In pod standing are cordialK. B. AUKISKIK, V. M. invited ly ' Jfa-A S. uocta, Secretary, j t 4 - , i Toilet and and Murh of each Month. Member of Sister Lodges,irkh, and amounting Brethren la are Invited to attend. cordiallr good standing I J. M. .OiiK. W. M. X. j Sqc. tal-- a Attorn oyc Dye Staflis, Wasatch Ledge So, 8, A. P. fa A. M. 'TkEflULAR COMllUNICATtONS HELD AT IV Maenmo Buildm; East Tempi Pffrvf, the sLumd ns mtt. - vfa 0l teT'i-- s. Kt-fIk !Ui,tvg vavu, i- -r iHmivs- - EACT? rerfamery,' Patent lledicines, 3t - H V Chemlcala, ARGSNTA LODUEI O. t,AFifc A. H. -- Stated onmmnnicatfuna of this Lodge bold on 0Sw. In C.-- art of the United o. FOR RENT. 4 cs Si ror. j &.wnM,MnntrvioI fanttt c- I. it cut 'on, fatata Wht'ssale an J retail Dealers ia J ne -- or A. Bt Atoia fifwclal t-- t WANTED, COMPETENT farter XTn wrmtimit tbe falnV XX mpfaymrat br colting e FH UVr f--f bands and exchange of congratulations followed. The , whole affair passed off I. O. O. F. in the most pleasant manner, and the UTAH LODGE NO. 1. Meet every Thursday at .. if In Commerre Buildings, Main street, take City. Odd fellow? in good standing ara Japanese seemed exceedingly gratified Balt T. C. lil'KS. N, O. invited to attend. with the cordial welcome extended to ' j J. Worn, 8eey, them, by the Judiciary apd Bar pf Utah. VOLUME TWO. With ibis number of t the Review; we r enter upon our second 'volume. The , t success which has thus far crowned our efforts fat the establish meat of a live Lake Citr,haf t as- dailf paper" In" Salt' r lured ns that we are supplying a real demand, and afford us abundant em couragcment for the future. Of our & Co. ArrouxnYAT J.TD. IAMB oi nioUrrata nms, for (ajo. Itmnw nliitiMi tret (vet), on Ti.inl totkmtk dor from Us tins tf offlrt. Kaqairv a,teveyV V 9- dp- - r-i- r- i LUV I CA ( V V f i. fa m y t - SV ..is t . t, ' am C Za i |