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Show The Judicial Outrage. For tbe delectation of the lawyera who voted Judge Boreman, " an able and honorable judicial officer and an enlightened jurist," we reproduce an article from the Albany Law Journal, in regard to the only important ruling of hia honor, while in this district. The "able and enlightened" jurist can gather much consolation from it, and his ex-honor, McKean, may once more read what the ablest law journal in the land has to say of his judicial outrage: We supposed wo had heard the lost of Ann Eliza Young and her alimony ali-mony when Judge McKean was . l nt rtf nffico' hnt. IHpv have both come up like a veritable Phoenix in the Third district court ol Utah, and Brigham has been ordered to prison until he pay the $9,500 awarded award-ed to the plaintifl-. It seems now that n sort of appeal hus beeu Uken, the appellate tribunal being the attorney at-torney general ol the United Slates and the cabinet. Tbe question presented, pre-sented, it is said, is whether the allowance al-lowance to Mrs. Ann Eliza was legal and the arrest thereby justified, her marriage with Young being, to her own knowledge when made, illegal and contrary to tbe laws of the United States. The subject is to be brought before the cabinet, with a viow ol determining the exact status of the case. Whatever may be the conclusion of the cabinet, there can be little question among lawyers that the allowance was one of those judicial outrages sometimes perpetrated in the name and interest of mat is tho "jht to be reform t |