Deseret Evening News | 1876-01-21 | Page 2

. . I THE EVENING NEWS. musno datuy,imnuTi ikoim - at roue o'clock- - DAVID O. Esteob C ALDER, AVD PCSUSBXR. 1 JMry 31. 1870. Friday, NEWS OF THE DAY. . readers will perceive, by dispatches, that the people of Utah are not forgotten in the national Legislature --a bill having been introduced In the U. 8. Heu-at- e yesterday which, If passed, will exclude all Mormons from juries on certain cases, ....Senator HaTKerit; has introduced, Into the U. H. Senate, a bill for a new postal telegraph scheme; for particulars see telegraphic columns. Montenegro has decided to go to war with Turkey if Turkish forces blockade her frontier. One of the members of the late French Assembly elected senator foOife, Is dead. j At Jeflersonsvillei Ind., today, a crazy person, sixty years of age, shuffled off this mortal coil, the moduB operandi being the of hie Jugular tin with a to-day- 's " J aer-7erl- ng razor. understand It is the Intention of the Mormsa church to make Moan-cop- y tba rendexvous "where the faithfnl will meet and thenoe spread over Arizona and settle in localities where a" considerable number can be gathered together in a settlement. To this end several thousand settlers of that faith will be brought Into Arizona the coming season. They are. good the faculty of pioneers and havemeans and makliviog within their ing the country where they live yield all tho necessaries of life and even comfort If it were not for their weakness on the wife subject, altogether desirable they would abenew citizens for country." We consider that the "Mormons" are not weak,but particularly strong and sound, on the wife subject, and that' one thing that helps greatly to make them "altogether desirable citizens for a new country," or for any good country. Telegraph. By Last Xight'A Dispatches. beeraey la the Ascend mm I to-d- ay - - to-da- . ! . . . nd . I to-kla- l so-call- ed law-abidi- ng, , . Uh ' - , -- 3 s I , affect- -'friendly eu , - Furthermore; if a man1 is- - tobe designedly tried by Iris - enemies, those who are bitterly and savagely opposed to his religion while" 41) ei that religion are sedulously excluded from the jury, and he is tried on questions pertalal pg to his reli gion, will not trial by a jury in Utah become one of the most out rageous farces conceivable? Lastly, we may ask, why is it that in :H this llegishiUoaackiiisi Utah, the prowoUrs fjPtlrajj tors brthe same aiways'throw them-- 1 selves outside of the plainest constitutional : provision? r 'Does not this argue a bad cause, a very bad cause, on.tb part of: those who push this proseriptive legislation? Assuredly It does, and per contra It argues a very good cause on the part of the peopU ,bus persUtffitly proi scribed. -- -- . FRANCE. Ferla Dead. ' it--.ii- v ha4 arrWed tta PAius-qanibe- here. 1st . : -- ; r;,j De La Rochette,a legitlmist,who was elected senator for life bv the . Assembly, Is dead. : HeeUaar ef Parauseat CoauaiitM. Versaiu.cs, 20. AtasittiBZ-o- f me permaneni commiitee or Lhe com. the Assembly, plained that the prefects were influencing the elections. M. BufTett refused to discuss the subject, alleghe did net desire to anticiing that debate on the verification of pateelections-Ithe newvAasembly; th he only admitted the committee's right to summon the present As sembly if it saw fit. ile maintain instruced the legality tion to the prefects la relation to the press, which. Were to the eHect that the v licensee - of newspaper dealers may be revoked in case the legal regulations Were not com with. If the Left disapproved filled could appeal to the tribunals. The Left protested; against the "MORMONS l3t ASIZONA." minister's course, and the matter was dropped. M. Bufiet likewise reUitOKB . the. above hdlinethe fused to make any explanation in Tucson Ari0nm CitUcn ot Jani; i 8 regard to . the suppression of the banquet to Gambelte at Marseilles. or to take notice of the reports that . ; v' j "Moancopy, Indian name signi- the government favored the ' Bona-- 1 fying running water, is the name partis t candidate in, thd depart- of a settlement recently started n In ment of tb ouode.f r..;.., : this Territory. It is, situated-IYarapal county, sixty miles north Tax large sale of lmWood col-of the Sane Francisco mountains lart prores their popularity. If miles east of Le and eighty-firyou have not yet worn them, try crowing, on the Colorado river. We them at once, -- ltt to-da-y. rr ef-nia ; " i.-- ' w -- - - i , ' scar ate. National KaUiray Itemerlal, ac WASHisaTok 21. In theepen- ing prayer this a. m. Chaplain Hunderland, after invoking; the blessinir of Divine Providence upon the nation, said "As thy aervants here assemble this day, to remem ber him who so lately presided in this chamber, we beseech thee, let thy heavenly assurance fall, upon them as it did upon him.7' The Chair laid before the Senate the memorial of Stanley Matthews and the committee of the National Railway convention recently held in St. Louts, setting forth the ad vantages of certain thoroughfares, and asking aid for the Southern Pacific railroad; referred. Sherman from the committee on finance reported a substitute for the Senate bill to provide for a com mission on the subject of the alco holic liquor traffic; placed on the calendar. EalSffT en the Late Mr. Wilsoan Frelinghaysen moved that when It shall the Senate adjonrn be to meet on Monday next; agreed. After the morning hour Bout- well announced the death of Vice President Wilson, ana delivered a graceful eulogy, which he closed by offering usual resolutions of re spect. Messrs. Cragin, Cameron, of Pa., Morrill, Stevenson, Morton and Dawes also made addresses, when the resolutions were adopted and the Senate adjourned. to-d- ay novsc Knott, from 21. Washington, the Judiciary committee, reported a bill for the retirement, on full pay, of Judge Wilson McCandless, of the western district of Pennsylvania, iu consequence of physical he has disabilities,notwithstandlng not attained me age or 7U years. Lawrence opposed the bill, as establishing a dangerous precedent. Knott remarked that a few years ago Congress deemed it wise to make provision that U. S. Judges on reacning tne age or seventy years, might retire on their pay alter having served ten years; if that law was, Just and wise it was impossible for him to conceive the injustice or unwisdom of passing tne Din lor tne relief oi faithful ser vants who had served as judge for twenty years, who lacked but two or three years of the necessary age. and whose physical disabilities would prevent his longer occupation of the bench with justice to the publle interest. As te the propriety or ,the civil pension list, his (the siue or tne xiouBe was xjemocraucj not responsible; it was on the statute book now, and the present bill was simply to extend its benefit to one who was cortainly entitled to it if any one was. . Holman said no act had ever passed Coxferess which was so much against the spirit and intent of American institutions as the act to pension Judges. In the early days of the republic such legislation would have ibeen deemed simply impossible. The original law was extremely libera), and he objected to extend the provisions of an unwise measure beyond the original scope. The passage of the bill. was advo cated by Fry e, Hopkins and Conger; the latter called the attention to the fact that under the existing law this judge was not coin polled either to resign or retire, theie was no ene to perform the duties of the office. The bill w&3 passed, "yeas 142. nays 100, The House: then took action on the usual resolutions in honor of the memory of the late Wilson. Holman asked unaul mous consent to extend the prlvi lege of the floor to a delegation of Indiana editors during the time the eulogies were to be pronounced. adopted. . . ' Vice-Preside-nt Eastern. A Washington Chicago, special says that among the points brought to the attention of the subcommittee on postal affairs, is the dubious practice, running back about seven years, of permitting mail agents to draw a salary from the government and to charge their travelling expenses when they had not raised their hands in the public' service outside their offices. The salaries of the agents of the department range from $2,500 to $3,000 a year. Besides this they are allowed, under the law, $5 per diem when en route. It is found, however, that in the face of the law, bills for travelling' expenses are regularly allowed men who never stir from their desks in Washington. When cases of this sort reach up into hundreds, as the records show they do, the loss to the government can be estimated. Postmaster General Jewell admits the, practice, and admits that an opinion of the Attorney General forbids to conit, but he felt constrained tinue it because It had been sustain ed by his predecessors. Mr. Phillips, oi Kansas, was before the House committee on public lands yesterday, pressing his bill making the Pact de railways, the Omaha branch: the Kansas Pacific branch, and the Central branch from Atchison, pay tax on their 50,000 acres of land, which they have eluded heretofore by the neglect to pay (he costs of the survey, the selection andLcenveyanciog; it is the same bill which passed the last House.but in the Senate was referred to Stewart's committee, and there met itsdeath for thatCongress. There is bnt little doubt that the committee will report it, and that ' the House will pass It. The TWouns's Washington special says that official advices have been received irom Mexico, stating mat the report is untrue that the buffer thief Cortina has escaped or has been released: efforts are making to secure his release on ball. Tne indications are tuat jueruo Ills most formid will be able competitor is Porfido Diaz. e Coaveatlea. Augusta1 'Me., 21. At the State Temperance Convention,' yesterreported day, Governor Dlrigley, resolutions, whiciv were auopteu, forth; that tbe present resetting form movement is one of more pow- erful agencies to 'promote temperauce, and making an appeal to the state to support it, ana asse rung that total abstinence and the prohibition of! the liquor traffic is the progress bniy ba-dn the temperance cause. 21. . nilacu borr :Wassux6ton. The Senate : i SoA V RUSSELL. WALT OABN N . R . AND SIXTY-SEV- EN Two doors South of Theatre, and get ,i. CHEAP EKOUGD SURELY SjT Cverythlnar taken but In oxchaore. O. L. PS e mnt in:. I PROMTSB3, d269 ELlAsONj ,j i SEE OUR HANDSOME, WHICH HAS liEEN it- ffatch&WMaier JEWELER. ETC., ulFXn to Informto his friends that he has 5MOVED Tw Doers Jia?T j BASS TBMPLU STHUET. dL19 ; OF WHICH WE MAKE A SPECLOiTY. LTAii XORTHEO RAILROADj pte a 1 st. 187 6, ON AND J.4.Z TZAR'S- A - Trains will run Dally as follows : OUR CELEBRATED BRAND SEASONS NVBTI1WAK0, i Orden,. ...... Lve BriKbam ... ... ' j " Lotfan,.... Arrlu at No. 1. 9:30 10:50 a.m. " 2:00 p. IU. 3:40 " KraakLn... N EW BOUTIIWARl). No. 8. Leave Franklin lxjtca a " ., Brigham . rrive at Uirden.. A ' i . 0:00 10:&& . 2:25 4:00 .. .. I a. m. " " p. m. ! :o:- - i ' I ! ! i Bwit Is tie finest ever Gilmor & SaJibburys Staare Una to and from Uoutana oonnocta with trains al franklin. M. W. MBKRILL, Cnxa. Nidlbt, Gen. Freight S Ticket riZdW 1 F L O r!, U 1I03IE MAXmOTBE. rm a a . iiii v XaxC A .i r n m : . ;. , j! ' Triple Yarna. Parties harln? WOOL to sell will do wel to call and examlneour CtOTH and Phicks. V& Smp es mailed on application. Wool Sacks furnished. V j! t r d351tf JAMES Sled HIE, Lessee. AT 11 raOwLDEEl Opposite V ,. ,? tt.ilMf feu- Jauuary Paris, . ; T 211 OO i A J'Tenrht . Liowest . H i j. 4 H-A- FIRST SOUTH ST. J . '!.' '" ';'iV: - All kinds of M1 ' - j; yI . i '! il.. t of oe s i'j : - splsjBS . . Lata r ft:' r. '.raj'or'& - ..)-'.-'- ':.-- . - 11 .;v...- , . iJ-- - 'i - pa hi it inaersoftt. SALE. TheX.andaof the i 'i-- l . i SOUTW TEMPLE STRET, nr Ban B11 wiTii- STAPLE and FANCY DRY Union "Pacific Raiirtau Ccmpaii. GOO DS : and NOTIONS, MEN'S oMha tying ctuuwt, jan HATS and CAPS; LADIES' UN- atHOfcJVon.:: Sn 'I; DElt WEAR,. BOOTS and' SHOES, , , ; Ma, Bfaci4trr. V j 1 i 1- - i SAJ.T LAKB MBRllV wi lira WEBKU.TJtah Territory, will be offered ifor Mrr west 111: ; : i '"-'ir- f7 j AV- - TTTTTR C H 61C ' mad application for any Tartlf bavlair of raid lands wii make payment for portion slelay. the same wUho b sotd on tba followtng The Ismds will tbe money down, tertnst purchasensvmatira.witk too uiitww? In aniial timiial rsviwini 7 EFAMIEjlMRnSs, ; A?R'D I Ooa-Dft- wk b w aiSOXHiai. v& - all i f'-y-- ...t-i j j ial, tip a '1 & i (it si':: crockery, o 1 A w I 1 i m. (ft ) t: - !j w wbuw ir wuc wui itmeofiae for fall payment la cash at.to JUK rje; id - " htiir) tilt- - fOr, ff;W .r V.r.K. JK.Cs. ir.T f says that according 'To' private information I England r adheres t to , the , Austrian Home; 'XLTlflflCJ . T , ' note on tbe following' conditioos?-th- e i fit r.: TVrTT s malatetiauce of tne Integrity ef i JPPh $enffsi-make aSy number btr te the QUomsn Empire; recognition k 13 A A IV D i D E S B T 8k.. Bultabl the S'tna's, independence; ;ub--. ' ir.x fori f lUsloftof lle proposed reforms ,io tba Sultan: us pimple, pbseryatlons; di friendly counsels, each, .power Kent, erranr and cheap.' no esaflr .broken with lm thfi.uqte separately,: aud i as too frequently the caae preeentini - noneis- a pressure te vle exerclseUnoa the , portM vast lroa one. and lans,may be seen at ... Insurgents jand f .oni, , Ser va and r J 10 j Montenegro as soon' as the- Saltan show readiness to adopt the reErm-Bta- . Aim ncBinct forms Austria, with the assentand Salt Lake City. .. in tbe name and interest of the P.20.BOXS37. SOtoWsTd, UT w5Q ..f i 3Q" factory from-.Xiondo- 'T'Amr i -- It & '"f, ' 1 tm3 Qzzmmm DRIED DM. , 1 - - 1 ! . - UlLUiD JEllIllllGS, SODS--ft : SIDLED; j " & 1 LatilliteliiliiMaitfit GRABS SBX3DS. ' .d45i- kimi t 11 it. AshcrM to tb Jutland Hece CoadlUoauuiy.AitrUn i now Line. - part of the earth's , OEO.H.TAYXOR, T. ABMSTBOJJQ. AND - ArgHsbat6fini i Jill 0. " I tie ' DIN9700DEY'S . Ihe-aUeiati- commerce. .. f we 1 ii"..:t i' ji - bf'the-'ifeale- r' - . ' CHOPPED FEED. ; . i ' h T.' UIT1MEB, GEO. ROMNE Y, I L. !i Having done a better Fall tracJe than expected, we notify HAVINd REMOVED into our are Building, to furnish everything in prepared our patrons and the publi c our Bates and at: the with dispatch J that we will sell the balance Lumber, Shingles, of our WinterSthhkofCWool sasit "nnnns Everythinalnths Building en jGc or m vimw Prices. ASU AIX KljD3 OT j ' to-da- FOB WOOL. the better accommodation ot my customer, I bava opened an office opposite tho north: side of the Townsend House. SaTt lAke City, where I will try and keep on hand Doeskins, Jeans; Flaanels, Blankets, lieellaots, Tweeds, Meltons, XJn- And for i official outrages are possible only in ' ' It.' ' rr- - . ; It Approves tie paying: III UIIFJST PRICE X3T EIGLE EMPORIUM! BRAH & SHORTS, , Ij Wasatch Woolen Mills, - . Qain-bett- How W. to Supt i f TRADE FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROCERY ntecnt National JCortn of the i 1. i ! France.'-- t Practical fVarllko-Oatr- ac - ! New Retail Grocery Dep't, ry ea daaabeua, i A Hungarian 'journal sta'es that preparations are making at lLzeKoa, for a garrison of 80,000, men. 4fr A Paris correspondent 'oPlhe a Daily New reports that vMI privately received deputa tion at Aix; he complained that he was debarred of a most elementary right, thatof addressing electors ou the eve of an election.- He added that doubtless the publle condemns the government's policy, but ;the certainty ef the government's overthrow does not console him for the humiliation of thinking that such HALF A AT I X Dollars a .TO X or 3Scts a hundred pounds; iflSE SAI.T, in large sacks 7 Sets a hundred. si - . i I I Consumers should call on autl-saver- . .rr aBioriri: I less.; 5:1! 1 ' e anti-slave- - if:-:;.!1- - d r , BRITAIN-Tb- . Fstrat PoundkeepcrJ da&ir i TioeleCgy, Jan- 20th,18'.6. , to-da- y, f HA VE 1. prob-nWvlr- ule' committee on privilege and elec considered Morton's tions, bill to provide-- : or .counting the votes for President aud Vice President; no conclusion was reached. but the opinion or tne majority-othe committee seemed to be that the pending discussion in the Sen ate on the abolition of the 22nd Joint rule renders it unnecessary to press Morton's oiii at present. ; "Tbe committee subsequently took bp. Morton's resolution providing for . an investlgatloo of tboi lata Mississippi election; a long politic cal discussion, of a general character occurred, .and considerable op-- ,position' to the resolution wss de. v ? k veiopeo, i J r.u u committao- - or way ana The crave means a"neatins this a.ra to a deputation from the United States Urewerr Association in favor or tne passage of the bill introduced by ' my pc8CS8iori : One red and white OX. 9 or 10 o'd, l:no back, white, under belly, white face, left horn lonpluj-- and Is shod, brand on left j hip not legible. The above described ox, if not claimed soldi nml settled for, will be at publio sale on :0tli Jan., MS76, at Tooele Clty pound. T. W. MORGAN, j U The Time whh?h yesterday, in SenaIts financial tor Sherman's proposition to look to a common unit for money hud accounts for the United States atril y, Great Britain, editorially approves of the 'measure; l"saya in that America, retrurnlng to specie 'psymentsj : will almost, eater upon a new phase of monetary development, therefore the'ebanpe In the AmerlcanStandardof valuoVill involVe no- eerloos shock to1 soda) and ctommercfaiarmngementssuch as Wduld ensue upon in vajlueof ;the 3'ritrsh- toVereIfii Tho proposition ppen.4' rid less Ja the jestabllshmeot'of propct.thu wjii fvrl;mr(etary system Sat all people' who, by Cengreesoioaal I'oui. EngWslrpeakipg thp end trf ,thialcetta'ry.,Wia r infipepce the beoble 1. I Patters UratlUctl. London, 21. The Russian tele graph agency reports that the Pof ers are much gratified with England's reply to the Austiian note; the points whereon England reserves judgraeut are considered un' . important, Beala-aeMurdered Sieutorial Pre' anted Health of tbe Pope. A special from Vienna reports that Liiubobratch has Issued a pro clamation, resigniug the leadership of the iierzegovlniao insurgents. He says his continuing In the chief command would lead to irremediable disputes. He advises tbe in surgent a to persevere until the Turks are expelled from the pro vince. The jjcuiscie Acaung ,re ports that Hubmeyer, leader of the insurrection iu Xsorthwest liusiild, has been murdered by a supposed agent of the nervlan government, Lijubobratch and Hubmeyer are both Austrians. The present lead ers of the Insurgents are Monteiie in?, and it is said were appointed by their prince. A . report is cur rent that the railroad officials in Croatia have received notice to pre pare for the transportation lof troops. y The society, yester memorial to Lord day, presented a.of Derby, Minister Foreign Affairs. on the subject of tbe American cir cular note. They remind him that in June last he said that the Brit ish Government sympathized with the object of these proposals, that England ebould endeavor, in com junction with the United States to obtain a settlement of the Cut-badifficulty by friendly mediation: they now earnestly commend the Question, in its present critical aspect, to his manatrercent. Leid Derby replied that the Govern ment would give the question the attention its importance deserved. The memorial says that the eociety have reliable infor mation that Spain la willing to place Cuba in the same relations as Canada occupies towards Lngland, on condition that slavery: be re talned.' .They point out tbat. iu view of the recent American circu lar, the obstacle no longer exists which was advanced by Lord Der by last year that England's lbterfference en the Cuban question would cause Jealousy in the United States. The Laneet reports that on Fri day last the Pope, after fatlgujog complained that he did reception, not reel wen, and lie iia i an epnep toid seizure which lasted forty mln uteji, and since then he bai been confined to' his 'bed, and although the condition of his health requires vigilant' attention on, tbe part of his physician, any reports that his Hlue-- 8 is dangerous are ground . s J. N- X j: KS TRAIT NOTICE. FOREIGN. GREAT j Or-- d pleaee copy, n Miscellaneous. Ttoat-aeraae- IT. FRANdisoo, . , - f Willialh the Hon Harlan, the only son of tbe James Harlan, Interior, died hero on Wednesday night; his father and mother ar rived, in reponse to a teh gram,, a few hours before his death. A dispatch from Sacramento says that Assemblyman Wilcox, yehter-day- , was held to answer before the grand jury, for his assault on tbe Vhrom'ch reporter, in bail of $5,O0Q. San . , 1 emia-rate- WESTERN. i. Dead Held to Answer to tbe Urand -- , . n of Wllsea Aav Death) At Soda Springs, Oneida county, Idaho, 11 a. m.. Januarr fth. 1876, of dropsy, CATH A.RIXB CHRISTTN LtTXD, wife Of J. Q. Folkmann. Deceased was bora Oct. fi the Church iiiara:iaio o Jesus Christ or Latter-day faints lu Deo.. 1851; for Utah, in company with ncr in"""i " inarnea reo. is, IB ; had one son born Oct. 18, 1873, and died 1864; was beloved by all that knew Sept. 23, leaves and a her, great Dumber of re la. tivea and friends. She died, as she had lived, a fahful member; or the Church, and la tbe fall hope of a tlprioua resurrection. com. Ouden Junction and Scandinavian Stah ! at j Bill for the Retirement of Judge mi HeCaadle Sultau, might be asked to assist lii quelling tho insurrection if the Turkish forces are insufficient." to-J- . In- K Mexlee. Santa Feb, N. M., 20. Last night a mob destroyed and threw into the river the Aetrs and Prett office, of Cimarron. It is believed to have been done by outlaws and fugitives from justice, who have been incited thereto by evil disposed persons ; who took an active part against the election of Elkins and the local ticket supporting Klklns, it having resulted that large amounts of notwithstanding money were spent to carry Colfax county against Blklnsand the local ticket, all were elected. The wrath of his epponents became very great, and It is the prevailing opinion that the murder of Itev. F. J. Tol-b- y, happening about this time, the fact was used to Incite a mob ostensibly to arrest and kill his alleged murderers, but really to run the Probate Judge elect and other officers aud partisans of his out of the country. About this time the Kew and, ZVe' published time articles calculated to and give comfort to mob law, seva continued abuse of up kept or ga. eral prominent publio officials; the editor and proprietors evidently were divided in their epinions, and ANOTHER PROSOEIPSIVfl an article appeared containing very BILL. strong resolutions denunciatory of certain persons' who had acted in a auuu'il The crop of prescriptive very lawless manner; this was bills, aimed at Utah, Is beginning however retracted by one of the to make its appearance n CoDgress again the mob was friendly. Some two weeks siuce after the present session. There have several men bad been killed and been divers intimations of the some of the best driven out of the preparation of several bills of this country, including the justice of kind for early presentation to that the peace, judge of prebateand bus men, the present editor pubhonorable body. ,'r The dispatches iness lished an artiele which shows that con published in the News he did not subscribe to the tone of tain the following notice of the the paper: this caused a final rupture, leaving Mr. Dawson in charge presentation of one of these bills in of the paper, lie was immediately ' the Senate' by Mr. ChrlaQancy, of notified by an anonymous letter Michigan, yesterday, Jan. 20 that he was in danger, and must a bill to change his tone; ho answered Inthea "Christlancy Introduced by publishing, provide for challenges to jurors in manly way,,letter, aud proposing trials for bigamy and polygamy in anonymous to be entirely independent, and amend to the Territory of Utah, and result was the destruction of section 4 of the act in relation to the the office last night. . This band of the. courts and judicial officers in outlaws are mostly fugitives from f the Territory of Utah, approved justicand persons under indictment ' June 21th, 1571. JXeTerreu. In this Territory, who nave, been 'Tbe bill provides that on any incited to those deeds of murder trial for bigamy or polygamy it and lawlessness, it is supgeneral "Will be sufficient cause of challenge the by posed, politican enemies of and Tor the rejection of any Juror, Mi. Elkins, who, through envy one mere than he has first, that jealousy of him, desire to dewife liviog in said Terntoiy,wheth-e- r and Ids effort to have New Mexico married by ordinary rites or by feat admitted as a State. A large ma the or, ceremony; sealing of thfr people f the county second, that be believes It morally jority are uui nave net the rhght for a mart to live with more means to these outlaws. It light j than one wife." was on the ground of this lawlessAs thus described, this new bill ness that the legislature, which has just adjourned, en the last day. is patently unconstitutional. and almost unanimously, passed a In the first place the taking of a bill attaching Colfax county, for is a reli judicial purposes, to Taos county, plurality of wives In as was tnac not a witness gious act, and the Constitution ex in ItColfaxalleged would dare to county of enactment Dresslv forbids the or a grand furor find a bill, testify, any law Interfering with the free against any of the perpetrators of thesa outrages. exercise of religlon,'thus "Congress shall make no law re reli FOREIGN. specting an establishmentrreeof exer gion, or prohibiting the GREAT BRITAIN. else thereof." Will no I be Blockaded. Montenegro Therefore any ltw of Congress, 2flL The Times, this JjOXDQX, and also consequently any law of a morning, a letter from publUhes Territory,iBterfering id any restric- Vienna, containing ' the following tive way with religious' marriage, is details in regard to matters in the of Tifrkey "In a gross violation of theConstitution, northern provinces of Turkish operations consequence because restriction of the free exer od the Montenegiu frontier, the else of religion is equivalent to the Prince efMentenegro has summon prohibition of the free exercise 4f ed a council of senators and military officers, which resolved, if the con religion. . One is practically the centration or the TurRlsh forces on same thing as the other. f the frontier is to take such proper In the second place,' theConsti- tlon as to really carry Into effect the tution makes the following express reported plan or blockading Monte negro on tnac side, ll snail be con . J providon-tsidered a casus belli, and the Prince t "Kb religious test shall, ever be should summon' air Montenegrins required as a qualification to , any able to do dutylaud inarch into tier o0oe or public trustJ under . the zeeovina; that in the meantime, Monteneirro phall not disturb the United States." 'i peace if the Turkish operations de This forbids Congress, or any velop nothing more, serious than ThlJ reeolu party, from establishing any religi- the present situation. was taken for seems, it clilelty tlon, to ons test as a qualification any its effect on the Sublime general office or public trust, under the Porte and on. the Montenegrins, United States. the latter being highly dissatisfied the unde Has a jurymanr any office? Cer- with what they consider . policy of' the tlmtd and cided a Has he has. public Prince. ' . tainly he trust? Certainly ho has, one of e American Cubu C'frealar. most Important, and,In a Territory, ' Tb.... floor Berlin savs that he always acts under United States noA telegramcircular note lias been Spanish or indirectly, received to the Am law, either; directly here' replying for the Territorial " Organic Act Is erican circular concerning Cuba, so far the various powers have wholly a Uai ted. States, law, the and made representation toepaio. whatever Territory having nothing The American circular did not con to do with the making of it. tain any deolarati lis liable to But Senator. Christian cy's bill relations between it is a mere ac- and the forbids a man In Utah from sitting Spain U.S., . a ura oy i on a jury if he practises! plnrality Knowjeagmem induce the not would and powers, no of wives, or even believes in it, U. 8. to take further steps, conse matter how religiously he- may do quently it is not expected that the either. This Is unconstitutionality incident will iead to any compttca- with a vengeance. f j" ......The Kapubllcans of Maine have declared Blaine to be their choice for the next President of the United states. . Alleghany . City. Pa., has been made a Catholic ul The office of the iVeu? and at Cimarron, N. M., was deVj, stroyed night before last; by a mob. ...... Kear Admiral Rogers la to to preside over the court wartial i try Paymaster Spaulding. Eulogies were delivered in on the, late V. r. Ceugress Wilson. There has been a lengthy cn the cabinet session y idh Cuban question. ...... Kibbe, the mining secreUry, mentioned In yesterday dispatches as a defaulter, has committed suicide. ,i Several men badly burned and a mine in Pennsylvania considerably damaged by an explosion C 3 N C RES3 1 0 N A L .; rm t Kebr. of Mo., lb abolish the rule of the Internal iUvemie Department flxins two and a half bushels of the maxjmutn quantity malt as for the: production f a SU allowed gallon barrel ot beer or ale and tq make the assesinionts where brewf era' returns show an exCessof malt over the quantity ef beer produced. Officers present lrom the Internal HevenueDepattmentassented to. the proposition of the brewers. Cabinet Session en Cubau ASatra-- ' lasted The cabinet session ay nearly two hburs. The Cuban question was the subject of discussion, but its consideration was not attended by aiuy circumstance of unusual Importance. Tlie Cuban correspondtn .e shows the last letter of Mr. Fish to Mr. Cushing to be of Novjcmber 5th,'in which, reviewing the situation, lie says "It is now the desire of this government o all questions, satisfactorily adjust wo have been and iu this desire the limits of en-- ; patient almost.te durance." He insists that Spain, shall bring General Burriel to trial: in accordance with tbe protocols that iu reference to a'l pending questions tbe relations with .paiu' are endangered by delay, and ibat, equally, the Spanish govast)all ernment should be informed that the maintenance of good relations with this government depended On an early, satisfactory, aud a con elusive adjustment." A telegram from Cushing, dated No vernier 1C, says "The ppanish govemmeut repeats the atelirauce of tbe tiial of j Burrlel." C'omnltted Mulelde. jKFFERSONvilLLK, Ir.d., 21. Wi C. Perry, 60 years of age, while laboring under temporary aberration of niiudJ committed suicide bis jugulaj-veithis a. m,, by severing I with a razor. ' DISPATCHES. TO-DAY- 'S --U- .