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Show ; ea a? fg THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING SEPT. 18, 1975 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPT. lands and property of the pale-faces, that the Indian rising would be a failure, and hence before the troops could reach them from the various whence they were dispatched, up all, there haye been several ives lost, the settlers in various localities have been driven from their | the xed conyerts to Mormonism -were homes for safety and the Government 18, 1875. points A CONSPIRACY FOILED. ore se ee ‘The four companies of the Four: | withdrawn, and, insurrection the threatened. such disastrous ’ | which hadrela Raat] teenth Infantry sent from Camp | consequences was allayed by the Douglas to Toano, by order of Major same mysterious influence that had General Crooke, having returned to) o cited it, the city on Monday, our Grandmother | ~ And this Deep Creek ‘movement lifteth up her voice and croweth like was but an-incident in the whole perehanticleer. Hereis a portion of the fidious.plan. .The murderous. design old girl’s song of rejoicing: ~~ against the lives of the peaceable citiSurely the representatives of the Govern- gent must be getting sick of listening and , giving ‘credence’.to, the. statements: of the | “‘mischief-making® clique who mantifacture “¢hose Indian’ scare. sensations, which are. time and time again being proved to be entirely baseless. The proof comes also after ° zens of: Corinne:.was only. foiled by the prompt interveation of the Gov- ernor and’ by marching’ military. ‘to because I infused into your mind what you called ‘a reasonable doubt.’ Let me tell you what has taken place since, While standing at my store bamboozled, he has a perverse habit of doing his own thinking. To sum and material of door This war. treasonable and dangerous business must be stopped; prophetic experiments against The first two separated, and Judge, the lives of a whole Emerson, locking ety: oh What from « ‘‘ certain sourees? sources.” Would them disregard positive information for statements and .geeding from. eye to see by. The object was to ex- she. have terminate or drive out every ‘‘ cussed accusations pro- uncertain, scoundrel ’” in ‘the Territory. Enoch was incubated by the Prophet and sources ? good man who has gone to Here we have an earnest appeal made that truly special purpose, to Governor Emery over the wires by his reward, for that a committee appointed by the citizens Enoch failed of its fell purpose of Deep Creek to supplicate aid from mainly through the warnings issued the Executive, at a moment when py THE Trrpunu, and thus Brigham they believed theirlives and property Young, that vulgar hater of his race, were in jeopardy. Here is the ery from Macedonia to come and help us: ° | | TELEGRAM TO GOVERNOR EMERY. .-» Durr Creex; U.'T., Sept. 6th, 1875. To His Hucellency Governor Hmery: We are very suspicious of the actions of #he Indiang inthis valley. Depredations have been committed in the next yalley joining us. > We have no arms nor ammuni‘gion for our protection; we, are isolated from the outside world. Weas citizens of Deep OCresk' appeal to you for help. There js about twenty-five men in the valley, and” sixty or seventy women and children to protect. Will you send us twenty-five stand of improved arms, and a thousand rounds of ammunition to Toano, so we can dispatch men immédiately for them? Answer what youcan, doby_ telegraph at your earliest convenience. Interview General Connor about the character of the Indians in former years.. Fivestrange Indians arrived They act very strange. Signal to-day. fires in different iparts of the mountains. (Signed). E.B,furcuson, Tel. Op’r, Com, oe “JOHN O. QUAYLE, J. P., Com. ' Ri: Bugrineron, Com. J. 0. Devine, Com. % was foiled in his plans... His next ous savage against his white brother, nearly a score of slavish elders were appointed at the last conference to put murder and sedition into their heads. The craven Axtell was. Governor then, and had But the patriotic labors of ‘Tum TRIBUNE were again success- ful, ‘The corrupt and craven, ereature’ was ‘removed, and’ a’ man ap- /pointed to. fill his place whom Mormon gold cannot purchase nor Mormon eajolery seduce; from the path of ‘duty. The murderous’ attempt’ having cause in Utah, they in his house, and that two men were . picion of dishonesty. His Mormon leaders, his bills at When are: we to The Governor ‘* aounseled’’ laugh and over the ‘‘ Co- You have, driven Lowe away, and in * ginger-pog that’ you have done good service, for the after, for their testimeny is apt to be the business of the Court, and the’ damaging. This man Ferguson, tele- whole Community is ‘injured in consea eet et eh graph operator at Deep Creek, a GUE) to Perhaps thie editor will say in repious Saint, who when fear was upon, him, frantically appealed to Governor ply::'We have no. personal feeling Emery for aid; two days thereafter against Judge Himerson, socially he is when the dogs of war had been called a very attractive gentleman. But the: dians have murdered them. . All this was further confirmed by the stage from Cherry Creek, which arrived at Wells, Nevada, on the 5th instant, the passengers reporting that a large body of hostile Indians composed of Gosh-Utes, Snakes, Parowans, and‘a few Shoshones, had made an attack upon the settlers in Spring Valley, White’ Pine county, and that the ranche of A. C. CleveJand and Dan Murphy were hemmed gn by savages. To procure relief, three persons—two men and a boy— attempted to ride through the befeaguering Indians; they were attacked on all sides, and only the boy escaped. The men also, have who to handle the wires, be. vigilantly looked off, and his master Brigham had sent him word meanwhile, is base and cowardly enough to send the following lying dispatch to the official Church journal: oe bs ing existed because Dan Murphy, the big cattle owner in Spring Valley, hed moved a of Nevada is plied with messages beg- large number of cattle on the Deep Creek range is utterly false, as Dan Murphy has ging the instant aid of militia and no cattle at present. encroaching on the General . Schofield, . Deep Creek range, and if so his cattle canarms. Major | not five on stones any more than the Deep commanding the Department of the urgently appealed to, and this efficient officer: instantly re- sponds by forwarding infantry, cavalry and artillery to the scene of danger. The prompt action of two department commanders, of Governor Bradley of Nevada and Governor Emery of Utah, seconded with the hasty muster of several militia com- Creek cattle can. The Deep Creek people will have to move their cattle this winter to have them live. Weare in the worst place in all this western country. Part cf: the families, especially the Mormon families, left last night for Grantsville, taking all, or nearly all, of our arms to protect them‘selves with. I have Indians here and feel no alarm, We haye had guard stationed around our little settlement for the past four nights, and also the Indians camped here ‘have had guards out all the time to give us warning: of any strange Indians coming, E.R. Furauson, Operator. With people who look to the everpanies in Elko soon convinced the: Mormon missionaries who had been lasting Priesthood for counsel, this Jaboring among the Lamanites, bap- tizing them and promising them the esophy of example is thrown upon the obstinate bigot who away exer- cises despotic rule oyer the people of GaP OG JWRP Plappagmonly, . A But in keep-. ing up your opposition to Judge Hm: erson, you are seriously deranging seen walking the streets with ?” ‘Why should the citizens of Salt Lake so continually carry their com- plaints against Judge Hmerson to Tur TRIBUNE? The editor is nct a Rhadamanthus charged with the duty of determining the fates of men, and indifferent, as a passionless immor- tal, to the content. or misery his stern award may produce. We would like to forbear censure, to live in accord with our fellow-man, and to devote our energies to increas-: ing the. sum of human. happiness. But popular opinion casts upon this journal the censorship of public mor- als. This duty we must relentlessly perform or ourselves fall under suspicion, for it is'am unpleasant truth that more thau one by .dumb show ‘and innuendo, have not scrupled to intimate their belief that the reticence of Tun Tripune in. regard to the damaging charges circulating against Judge Hmersou has been ‘purchased. The universal’ condemnation in which this Judge~ is: held, ‘we are willing to. attribute to ‘correct mo- tives.. ._He has been guilty (if appearances may) be. believed,) of the. .grogs sin of polluting the ‘sacred’ marriage tie. We may be charitable in’ our nature, and desire to leave to others the punishment of. offenses we have no desire to inquire into. But we cannot close our. eyes to the fact that support of the non-Mormon element: in Zion who regard itas the trusty champion of their rights and. liberties, not to the sturdy miners who would rally to a man threatened their were harm oracle, but to none. other than the man of God himself. ~ Said this holy Prophet in conversation with an Omaha Bee correspondent: _Tux TRIBUNE, could -not live in any other © city but Salt Lake. We protect it, and Should we withdraw that protection for a moment the establishment would be de-‘stroyed. Now, if we wanted anything but law and order, would not-we haye let Tu: TRIBUNE suffer for 1ts constant and terrible © of Chatham, ‘*I know they can ac- | we are a little curious to know what complish everything but impossibil| ities... But, my dords, I .also. well ‘persons are comprised in'the proph| etic: pronoun ‘‘ we.’’ Does this infalknow: that’ the conquest of our xe‘lible seer and revelator assume royal volted American colonies is an im-. airs, and speak of himself as’ the possibility.” The King had ‘not learned this truth; he persisted in his endeavor and failed miserably... Kingdom personified?’ Or ‘does we” embody the Mormon popula66 9? conscious that our labors So the course of events in this and adyocacy are devoted to their city and Territory has told Brig- interest, stand firmly up for Tux Trzham in thunder tones that he can- | BUNE and declare that no harm shall not silence free discussion.. The befal a free press? The expression more perversely he attempts to shut is confusing, If Brigham is our out light from the minds of his de| friend, it is evident he likes a spirited frauded followers, the more eagerly paper, and would lose his relish for they will seek after illumination. He might as well attempt with an army blanket to shut out the vitalizing sunshine from the earth as to hinder the progress of the Nineteenth Century. What isto be done with such an infatuated and Are blundering old fool? the interests of one hundred thousand people, and is the material development of this richly-stored Territory, all to be hindered that this anarchronism in a free Republic, this ecclesiastical dotard, this selfish and very perverse old party may be indefinitely indulged in his hideous farce of patriarchal sway? So monstrous: an absurdity is naturally trying to the patience; the free:born American. citizen chafes and fumes under such vulgar tyranny. It is an outrage upon common sense; the victim’s impulse is to rise against this resurrected antediluvianism, and tion, who, breakfast if not seasoned with the Saucy sayings of the Gentile sheet.. But this awkward Are his inference follows. followers such dreadful, blood-thirsty fellows, that the withdrawal of his protection fora moment: would result in the sack of our estab- lishment? The old blowhard is not so shrewd as he thinks. Ooyertly and by stealth, we daily receive aid and comfort from the chosen of Israel, and not a meeting can be held, where a score of Saints are present, but one of the number is busy taking mental notes for THe Trisunz. The shallow fool of the Bee allowed himself to be egregiously bamboozled. This incendiary sheet has a hold in Zion which Brigham and _all his hierarchy could not disturb. But the old man shows less than his accustomed ob- Stinacy, in giving way to stern necessity, and afiecting to make light of an agency which he well knows is. destroying his power. ‘Then he has and imposture into the limbo of. ex-) the abiding gratification of gloating. over the “* reward” these unregenerploded shame eared af) a6 ats | ate journalists: will receive in the next ‘But’ a’ cool’ moment of thought world. . serves to convince him of the eternal fitness of things. Says the Third “Ang you Taz TRiBunz reporter?” driye the wholé outfit of pretension Napoleon, in his Iife of Cesar: ‘In moral asin physical nature, it is said that an overruling “law assigns to. certain’ to. -institutions, as beings, a fatal limit, © deter- mined utility. by the duration of their Until this providential term is reached, nothing can prevail asked Marshal,McAllister, on Tues- day evening. The audacious applicant: for admission. to the . Seeret: ‘Chamber replied that he was. that very useful individual. ‘‘ Then,” said that. august civic functionary, ‘* you can’t come in.” on insufferable airs, and This man puts: shows him- self a veritable’ ignoramus. © Two years ago, one other expelled reIn this priest-ridden country, where sition fails against the irresistible porter finding a.desk and chair placed: the grossest delusions are taught as} power that sustains‘ the object they for his use in the Council Chamber, assail. But if, on the contrary, a inspiration, and unbridled lust is whispered the City “Marshal as he condition of things, immovable in-ap‘sanctified as a divine ordinance, the passed by: “To whom am I. in‘preacher, the teacher and the public pearance, ceases to contribute to the debted for this polite attention 27 journalist must make no covenant progréss of humanity, then neither the with vice; their duty, is to zogis of tradition, nor valor, nor the ‘‘ Tt’s yours,’’ answered the boor, ‘‘so. promulgate a purer religion and memory of a glorious past, can retard long as you behave yourself. A resuch neglect of duty is reprehensible. to. practice and enforce 4 higher morality. And. when. the} people of ‘Salt’ Lake are so solicitous to have an exposure and condemna- cause of public morality must be tion of Judge Hmerson’s offense in our maintained. Men with clean hands eolumns, it is because he, standing and pure livés are only fit to admin- as the representative of the National flimsy subterfuge may do. But the irreverent outsider is not so easily ister justice, and do you say that jurist is above reproach ?” Oh, well,,”’ our interlocutor monchalantly return, “‘Iam not ing to hunt with a microscope what aman does when he is off stioned at Camp Douglas, not to the against them; plots, revolts, all oppo- ‘for one day the fall pre-ordained by porter from your paper was turned fate.’’ The temporal power of the out of this Chamber about a. year: Mormon Church has ~ evidently ago.’’ To a newspaper man fresh reached this ‘‘ fatallimit.’”’ It hasno from unrighteous Babylon, such an raison Wetre, Its hollow imposture accost ‘certainly has the charm of nov- is shown; it does not contribute to the progress of humanity; like a bar- munity, beciause this Government in Utah, in their judg; ment should not be allowed to will join himself to his idols and still be go- let alone... into We have treated upon this subject the reluctantly, and with the most indul- elty, But he wishes to be consulted as to the judges of his behavior, and certainly demurs to being put on trial before a rabble of City Hall thieves, He acknowledges jurisdic- ren fig-iree, it only cumbereth the ground. Then let Brigham and his ruin-working priests work out their Deep OnEerx, Uran, Sept. 8.—I hear re— : ports from Deep Oreek Mountains inciting own evil destiny. They are respon- tion in no such court. the Indians to depredations in Nevada, sible to public opinion for the exer-| which are utterly ‘false. There is no founI have dation for anything of the kind. Kuper Joun D. T.. McAnsusrir, cise of power with which they are about fifty Indians with their squaws and bench. Supwose he has a hankering gent feeling towards the high official entrusted, and the more conspicuous ‘sergeant-at-arms to the City Council, children, making about 159 in ail, camped here. I sent for them to come in and camp. after what is not always strictly ce implicated. The damaging and dis- they render their unworthiness the tells our reporter he cannot be admithere till the Nevada trouble blew over. ted to the Council Chamber until Nevada people lay everything to the Mor- thing, that’s ‘human nature; and in graceful stories we have lightly indi-. sooner will they be called upon to mons. Jamno Mormon, and don’t want Zion its a religious observance. cated are freely told from one to an- give way. This expelling free press the journal he represents ceases to lie to see such falsehoods go to the outside reporters from the OQity Council about the city authorities. Has Tas world. The Indiangin this valley had about Perhaps some of us can sympathize other. Is there truth in them? If Chamber is a pleasant pastime to intwenty acres of good wheat with potatoes with his imfirmity; and I. never Judge Emerson, or any of his friends dulge in, but it costs, and the bill TRIBUNE ever been convicted of lying and other vegetables to gather, but when about these City Hall thieves ? they heerd of this trouble west they nog- believe in bearing too hard upon a for him, can fearlessly affirm his in- will soon be presented to these midlected everything, and yesterday I sent We want a Judge, and I ean- nocence, let an investigation be held, night conspirators to pay. Nero’s Merchants and property holders who two or three Indians to their ranch to keep man. violin performance was exhilarating the cattle from destroying the crop, and not see by what logical rule you and a full and convincing refutation and memorable; but he never re- have lived longest in this mis-governthe balance I asked to stay with me until set before the public. But if he has peated it, the entertainment did not | ed city, constantly assure us we do I heard further. The report that ill-feel- would inflict Joss upon a whole com- In this extremity, Governor Bradley Pacific, is also in it, he was guilty of the gross venality of trafficking in his wife’s dishonor. In any case, is such an one a fit companion for a grave judge to be attainted Judge, if he is willing to attempt-the work of self-vindication; or to brand him with severest: reprobation if ‘one half of what is said about him can be shown to be true.. . We-walk the streets and some friend | of the. First District. Judge, hails us mrgently asked Evrexa, Nzv., Sept. 6.—Intense excitement prevails heré; owing to: the outbreak _ of Indians..in. Lincoln county, The latest mews corroborates the report that Patterson Station on the Pioche road and ranches in (ave Valley are surrounded,by hostile Indiang and several men killed. Nothing has been heard of A. ©, Oleveland and Dan Murphy, who are held prisoners at Rouch, in Spring Valley. Itis feared that the In- through the world. Ifthere was truth everybody’s mouth concerning him, and which, notwithstanding you refuse to place credence in them, are demonstrably true, should not be allowed to circulate through the community unnoticed. Your duty to so- us in a nice fix. -venal cusation was’ a false one, a whip should be placed in every honest man’s hand to lash the varlet naked the conversation, -.“‘ Here,” one say, ‘“‘you fellows are placing The his case. davit and signed a paper recanting the charge he had made. If the ac- Townsend House are-paid for him, and he rides: upon free passes over the Utah Southern railroad, Is this preserving the independence that should characterize a judge? Then for. will placed’ scoundred hereupon tore up the affi- social fizzles” of Deep Oreck and elsewhere. I never liked the man. .. Steckton (Cal.) Independent of the 7th, contained the following dispatch: ‘had intercourse is chiefly with adulterous ordered by their assailants to vacate -the valley, they were poorly armed and out .of ammunition, and they help at once. . The | ‘latter for damages. “Hush money was | ‘raised among. the Judge's. friends to placate the injured husband, and to quiet the attorney in whose hands he substance, and that his course upon ‘the bench is not free from the sus- failed, fortunately with the loss of. have atermofeourt? rinne farce” The phil- It aow turns out that the obnoxious, incendiary Tripunz is indebted for its safety, not to the military sta- abuse, the object of which is to make public would be conscious-of; the fact.,that sentiment against us so strong that an army be sent to. drive us from our homes, in’ existence. © Having procured: an some things are impossible of accom- can which we have spent our’ lives'in beautify— affidavit from a woman who swore ‘to plishment ; and what cannot'be per: ing, so that they can revel in our. de-serted houses? Well, let them work away; formed, it is damaging to attempt. having entered the lady’s chamber they will get their reward in the next world and finding the Judge there in demi- .* 7. know the valor and..endurance of ifnotin this 6 hee se gee British soldiers;’’ exclatmed the Harl toilet, he threatened . suit against the - With this assurance’ to» sustain us, say in This alarming news was fully borne but few lives, now every slavish will never assign Judge’ Hmerson so out. by information proceeding from | Church scribe and every obedient long a8 the Tu Tripunz. keeps ther ‘certain sources.” Dispatches tool of the priesthood are joining in hounding after him, and Judge Borein Piochs were received the same day ready chorus to -make light of the man can’t comé because he is busy in from A. C, Cleveland of Spring Val- danger we have escaped, and to ex- his own Court. Scores of law cases ley and from.the county commission- tract.ill-timed merriment from ‘‘the are accumulating upon the docket, ers of White Pine county, Nevada, Indian scare.” . Our, wicked old} some, of them involving large sums of _ felling that.a large number of Indians Grandmother daily shakes her sides money; the. interest of litigants is had surrounded Cleveland’s ranche, over the ghastly ioke;° the Herald, suffering. severely, and we lawyers holding him and his family prisoners second-fiddle to its master, has its run:the danger of starving to death. _» already killed. . The settlers had been of the Mormon Church. crim, com. 1 know:him (the husband) know he is an insidious enemy to the Gentile ‘tlers'in our valleys could have been attention to this matter ; to aid the aid them. one oft SAYS. tobe one of :the most profligate men his misrule been, continued the set- ciety requires you to devote proper ‘murdered and not a hand raised to with upon the mind the obstructive policy ‘whom he hed besn scouted of having | rs ocaiaryjudgment gudoraout then endowed aun with ordinary they brilliant idea was‘ to set the murder- ‘these scandalous stories that are in and to this end The expulsion of our reporter from he, tions... ‘The, settlers Iiving in Circle gations arms BRIGHAM Terrance umes to be endowed with the atirithe men, walked off with him ‘bute of infallibility. Two years ago blandly: smiling... This’ individwith impunity. - Ifany more Mormon this same outrage was committed, and elders’ are found ‘laboring with the tal whom a Federal Judge honors ‘time has been afforded the usurpers Indians, inciting them to murder and with recognition, and is seen ‘arson, like ‘the conspirator Hill at walking through the: streets with, who persist in misgoverning our city, to fairly estimate how great an advan.Qorinne, itis the duty of the District was none: other | than» the -husey BE nc envor “Attorney to-procure their, arrest, have band of ‘the ‘unchaste ‘spouse © with een community must not be indulged in their aid... One of our Beaver corre- | ‘them examined before'a U.S!) Comtroops ‘have been'sent to the alleged scene. spondents, writing.on the 18th inst., missioner, and if evidence is adduced tells us that news came in the night pre- to prove they were compassing against ‘of danger, and after other great expense .is incurred to the Government.’ If they » would. learn. wisdom, by experience, they | ceding from) Potato Vialley, that the the: lives and property of our citizens, ““qill receive, statements and accusations: Navahoes had'run off nineteen horses, ‘let them! be committed to -prison to ’ from certain sources with extréme caution, and reject them as.unworthy of, being en-; ‘besides Committing other -depreda; await ‘the action of’ the’ Grand Jury. -ftertained at all, unless sustained by more Unless vigorous means are adopted, ‘reputable backing.. If they: do: not, they _ will continue to place..themselyes in a, very: ‘Valley.and.on the Sevier river have we shall be startled at some early day unenviable; not to’ say ridictilous, light by also. petitioned Governor Emery. to. withthe blood-eurdling report of. a “ engaging in go many wild goose chases.) | ‘protect them against -a’ threatened second Mountain Meadows Massacre, “. We all understand’ that the “atter-| attack of the Navahoes. The Corny’ — ances of this ancient erone being | Oreck Indians, our correspondent | ~~ : ‘tinspired,” they must’ necessarily. ‘further informs us are on the qué vive, |. Oo: IS THAT STORY TRUE? lack the quality of definiteness. She | for admonished by ‘the’ rumors that Daring the last two or three montbs speaks not for a day ‘but for all time.” reach them, these savages are asking | people have been coming into THE In her dark and profound manner when the, Americats will begin fight- TRIBUNE sanctum almost daily to inthe aged female condemns ‘‘the rep- ing. quire why we are so seané in our at. resentatives of the Government” for _ These signsof the times cannot be | tentions to Judge Emerson. You listening to the statements and aceu- | mistaken by any man who has half an WHAT the Council Chamber on Tuesday some little time ‘ago, my eye evening, impressed with added force lighted upon two men engaged in conversation on the opposite side of the street. Presently, Judge Hmergon came along and joined the pair. put to heavy expense in transporting ‘troops DOES THIS THING PAY ? a certain public character is not a Joseph or a Scipio.” ' | a And this ribald argument in defense of a gwave and learned judge, invested with spotless. ermine, and seated at the fount of justice! The other day this editor was hailed by one of our leading mer- chants who had the.following to tell: remember,”’ said he, ‘‘ You story. ‘“‘my sturdy championship of Judge Emerson a few weeks ago when you were inquiring into his equivocal relations with a certain frail fair in Provo. I believed him innocent of the offense then, and you proceeded no further ini the direction sought, fallen into deadly sin, let no worthy citizen sign petitions to the Governor asking his assignment as Judge to this District. Let him rather be set apart as a tainted wether of the flock, 2 man unfit to hold the scales of Justice, and not mete to be admitted to Christian loving homes. The tone of morals is already too Jax through the easy nature of the American pay. not tell a tithe of the official sins. these usurping conspirators commit.. JAMES II, used to say he had tried Two years ago, on a similar occasion,,. his son-in-law, the Prince of Den- when a resolution to expel our remark, drunk and had tried him sober; porter was pending in the Council,. but drunk or sober, there was noth= Alderman Miner put in a feeble proing inhim, We have tried our city test in defense of the injured journalmasters with sainlty and Babylonian ist, by declaring that that civie body reporters, but elect and reprobate ‘was not a competent tribunal to try people and their large toleration; as journalists are alike refused admis- civil or criminal cases. If Tox Triwe prize the sanctity of our hearths,| sion. It may come in our way to try BUNE lies about our city masters, show the unbreathed purity of our wives them with the archangel Gabfie! some wherein it is false. This they dareand daughters, and as we hope to see our sons grow up virtuous and brave, of these times. It has been the not attempt, for the secrets of their let us introduce no paroxysmal impu- blessed experience of some men to prison house are so damning, | rities' into this community, let us entertain angels unawares. But as a ‘That this eternal blazen must not be To ears of flesh and blood. keep the ragged edge the whole TRIBUNE reporter the celestial dignibreadth of the continent apart. We But the time of retribution is at. wait to hear from from Judge Hmer- tary, we fear, would receive scant hand. A la bonne heure!, courtesy. (son. |