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Show (iEIV LU.VL. Troops fov Ulnli. N ew York-, 10. A Washington special to the Herald says President Grant has expressed himself strongly in favor of the enforcement of the laws in Utah, if it takes the wholo available military force to sustain it. Gen. Sheridan has boon ci)iniriiind liara to give his ) i-ioo from personal observation of localities within one day's railroad distance of Salt Lake City for the temporary encampment en-campment of lO.OOO troops. More About lit nil. Washington, 10. A privato dispatch from Salt Lake, says : A protest numerously nu-merously signed by the members of the Utah bar will bo sent immediately to the President and congress, denying tho allegations made in the memorial lately sent to them lrom certain lawyers in Salt Lake civy. Tho proleit,it ia said, -rigorously refutes tho charges made against the legislature, and shows, from the rocor'ds, that the failure to secure jury trial rests with tho district courts, and not with thoso organized under Territorial laws. Evidence is also adduced to prove that the Territorial laws do not dill'er materially materi-ally from thoso of other Slates and Territories, Ter-ritories, and are ample for all purposes of the federal judges, if they would act in accordance Willi their provisions. Tlie Virtuous llnrlnik's paper on Lmli. Wrashington, 10. Senator Harlan's paper, the Ohrouielo, has tho following on Utah affairs. It is considered semiofficial semi-official : Too purpose of tho administration administra-tion to reform matters in Utah creates intense feeling on the pat t of the ruling dynasty there, and gives great satisfaction satisfac-tion amongthe Gentiles. It ought to be understood that it is not the purpose of tho President or of congress to iRcite the persecution of the Mormons, and it is not their intention to interfere with their rights of property, their personal liberty or their right to worship according to the dictates of conscience 'Iho purpose is, simply and solely, to compel them to respect the rights of others and render obedience to tho laws of the land. Tho Mormons have deter mmcd to maintain among themselves a rule unknown to the country; and while dwelling under the llag of'iho government, and owing to it paramount allegianco.lhey havo sought to exclude from their midst all who tail to conform to the Mormon faith and practice, a system of persecution that ought to have been rebuked long sinea The domination of Mormonism operates oper-ates as a bar to immigration, except of the typo that seeks to perpetuate ani strengthen tho peculiar institutions of lkigham Young. Many who would fain throw oil the Mormon yoke, find themselves them-selves subject lo a species ot terrorism, persecution and despotism that is utterly utter-ly incompatible with the religious freedom free-dom granted by the constitution of ihe country. Thus, at last, the law making and law executing power of the country tinds itself compelled to grapple with an evil that has so long remained a standing stand-ing reproach lo Christian people. We can not believe thai congress will adjourn without setting in motion regulations that will bring Ctah to harmony with our political and social sy.-lcm, and lay the foundations of a ropuubie Stato. Auolhcr linllromi DUnMcr. Titusville, Pa-, 10 The Brady's Hcnd accommodation train, to-day was thrown from tho track, and hve cars loaded with oil, and tbe pa-scnger car, were thrown into Si rub Grass Creek. The passenger c:ir sunk with how many victims is not kn ovu; two bodies are recovered so far. Sfcw York tm til licence. New York, 10. The fun-rat of the late vicar general Storrs t '" place at St. Patrick's vHiiedral. The church was draped in b ack and crowded in every part. The jurrogite of West Chester to-day has admitted the Greeiey w;il of li-71 to robste. The Ev. r,i:'; IV n y; there was a run-.or in c;re.:.,...:i at :i la'.o hour this afternoon, th: I hurlow Twre.l had suddenly sud-denly died. L'p. n er.-piiry ;t was ascertained ascer-tained be wns in h:s u.-ual health this ni'i-nir ;T.a"d th.:? a'Vrr.-'on se:ii to postmaster post-master ! nes a-kw.g n interview at the A.-ior No lurther Ct-u.d be as.-erlH-n.d- Two jurors w re oV.nincd ;ed-iy in Itow "I.fgi'' !-. New Or'.-w:'.:. The I.ya Th.-.mp-I son iro;;; eel - d a t ek-' enirsge-! enirsge-! mml iure, w;ia :tte.p:s tver t "iav. ?Ilcelincoi. ll-xhcv.er, N. Y . 10. -T. Parsons, a wcii known politician, -lisd this morning. T , - St Louis, 10. The widow of the late John J. Crittenden, Ky., died here yesterday. yes-terday. M, Louis, 10. There was a very inrge meeting tLis evemr.g in the ir.tcre-: oi" the contemplated industrial exposition, neit fall; $K'J,UV was subscribed. ashincon, 10. Commander das. VA". cincrK. Cniied States navy, died this evening of pnuemonia. Buri'alo, 10. The medical experts appointed ap-pointed by governor Dix, have eismiu-j eismiu-j td GnrlVey. under sentence of death, and pronounce his case feigned insan- |
