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Show I'aL'.X'J ON N .VTU ii A L I Z ATI ' N' . Yesterday in the. court room, the subject sub-ject of naturalization being under consideration, con-sideration, Chief Justice Mclvean said: '"There are some applications for naturalization pending. We are glad to welcome honest and industi 1011-people 1011-people who come from the overcrowded overcrowd-ed population.1) of the old world, to settle in our country, where there i- still to much room. And we are glad to bestow upon such as are worthy the high privilege of citizenship, the greatest boon the nation can bestow upon any man. But in some of the Stnt'X where I am acquainted, citizenship citi-zenship is often c;ueles-ly and criminally crimin-ally bestowed. Men are naturalized who are guilty of offences for which native-born citizens are liable lo be, and often are, severely punished and even di.-Xranchi.-e-J. Thm ought not m to be; and I am of the opinion that in this particular, it will not be difficult for the Territorica to set an example to ?omc of the States that will be worth? of their imitation. That the rights of all may bo care-f'iily care-f'iily guarded, I have concluded to make .'he following order : Territory of Utah, i ::rd District Court, -.Sept. V-',, 187a i-V.t J, ale City. ) Oid'-i'd. That hereafter, on the Second Wcdiic-dny, mid on every Wtdne.-day theieafN-r, during each term, application- for naturalization be h'nid by :h; Court; but thnt ;ich applicant, unj-t '.iii-e to be liied with tie; c!c,k f the court, his n;iti:o .:.'! l;iec of re idence, and the iiaine-an! places of residence of hi-i Hi'u-.-'.'.nh n.'i'c ,)" hi;, intended ai'iiii'-.-.tioii. at. lea 1 i,w. e l. before, -hall be l.ea.d. J.miks 15. MeKuA-;. (.InefJu lice Ve. |