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Show re r.roneriy uuuer Io- of local authority, but to a pofuttr of trouble and disorder which may he best illustrated by a statement of fact and reasonings based upon it, which we clip from an Journal, the narration being glfen . EVENING NEWS. fCBUMBD IUITi IWMTI VUOH lCUXX P HISTKV AND POBL1SBKD lit fHB DESERET NEWS COMPANY. a . Iai 1871 Frank Baker married ;Wei. In Ohio. A hoift time Sally CHARLES W. PENROSE, thereafter Sally procured' a divorce from Frank for gross nfgfeoti of laws of thla Stht. IT. dnty.t under the Later! Baker married a Miss Nelson of ffea at An burn, In the State was immedibe THE York THAH WORSE whereupon A REMEDY convicted tot H COMP-AIMately Indicted andCourt T. of Appeal the and Thtowa Lstafned the Judgment. Union The Sacramento Jteeord Baker. The courts of Ohio on severe Quotes the word of Congress oimn had taken Sally fmm him, and the nf Mama. In reference to the courts of New York declared Itnat Nelson uTmcultv of an enforcement of law the act of splicing to Miss peniwa-i Involving act, a in A mmmunitv where the local tentialpiratical for two years. ?The solitude la itHe sentiment U oppoeeJ to Record ,hue seta forth the possible a aavhig; In relation to the status of Baker and his two wives in J' Mormon" q st ton: "It Is useless different States: her had wife 'If procured Baker's a to attempt to force a law upon had he? and New Yoik, in divorce community where the weight of then married Miss Nelson In the had no wife in public opinion la hostile to it." The State, he would havewould not: hat Record-Unioendorses this, and Sew York, but be court left of been bigamy.Tite guilty claims that it to the argument on him with his for West Wjife In Mis tni subject with which it has made New Vork, but with no wife lu Its reader familiar, all of which is Ohio, If ho had married Miss Nelon to son h0.ilo,he wul i bavebeehhts right enough. But .itthisgoes wife there, but when he came to wise: la a prescribe remedy NeWYork he could have dsVJer ted "The only w.iy to enforce htr With impunity, for Mlat WestI the would then have been his Wife, a measures against Iswhich the thoujkh the might have hod OOtr.er to pave rebels, immunity way by depriving the community husban I In Ohio. If he had marri of its political liberties." ed Mtos West in Massachusetts, and she had pre jured a divorce from Dim re of case to a not "the If this iu York, and he had tlien marmed worse than the disease" we riedNfw Miss Nelson in Ohio, he would d not know where the aphorism thetfjhavu had Miss N'oJs Si n Ms ww id Ohio cm be better applied. lu the coee wife when he wife When s his MisS Ueat of the a u i lertf.Mnidjr.tloo pwtioa nu I in was Massachusetts, l.e comm mity hare entered In-t- o and jbo wife at all when lie was in which New Vork! It, hav.ug married Miss relations family are considered right and pro Wait in Massachusetts, she hau after divorce remairtei in Ohio, and per aul conducive to genet al the had obtained, as be then Bator morality by tue great majority, but could have done, a divorce from her are Contrary In one respect to a law in New Vork, on the grounds of enacted by Congress. Difficulty is adultery, and he had than rjiarrud New York, and experienced in the enforcement of Miss Nelson in Miss Nelson hai afterward, again, the law for the reason above stated. procured a divorce similar to MU? d An t the only lemedy that the West's, in Rhode Island, and then Union on suggest is to Baker had married Miss Smith the whole community of its there, the result would have been Miss Nelson as Mrs. Baker in New political liberties." York. Mias Smith as Mrs. B ker iu There is an oil saying "What is Ohfei and Rhode Island, and Mb sauce for the goose is sauce for the Weil as Mrs. Baker in Ma&eacliu gander." Ho would our Bacrmen-t- o stile." oonte nprry like to have its sole An ordinary mind will become remedy for audi conditions applied stupified In an attempt to unravel to its own SUte? In another arti- the complications growing out cle in the same paper from which this state of affairs, and to make kite above q j tat ion is made appears clear the domestic status of children .. t rough t Into the world under such tlga following: to conditions. "How long it since a murderer Eminent Jurists are of was brought to the gallows in Ban the opinion that Congress has the Francisct? How many murderers to regulate these matters, ate now occupy the prisons of that city? right thev affect the relations of ins that been of them How long have many there? The wretch who debt irate the different States one with anto other. ly strangled his sister-in-laWe do not pretend and to i pass prevent her escape from ruin, an opinion on this tucked her body in a trunk. Is still constitutional question, but will alive, and we should be less surpris his release ed to hear of merely suggest that If Congress has The thai right, it would be far more than of his execution. swarm fails of dan Francisco cor with murderers, either untried or consistent to exercise it for the giand the rectlon of irregularities con vide 1 and held under appeN. And while It remains possible for gantic evils springing fiom the dethe meet Infhmiu aseaasin thus to fective system above portrayed, than cheat justice, and to postpone or In pottering over the marriage relaeva le punishment, human life will tion! of a sprinkling of people In the be helu cheap, and every cowardly hoodlum will think ft safe to make Rocky Mountains, whose domestic a reputation by homicide." affairs affect no one else but Them is a law in California EDITOR. it4 rted n Re-cur- 'Me-priv- o c against murder and the penalty Is death. 11 it It appears that it h almost llmpos tble to bring a murderer to the gallows In the Golden State. Will the Record Union recommend that the people of California be deprived of all their political libare erties until murderers promptly choked to death accord-t- o law? Utah is to be deprived of all political liberty b 3ause the officers of the law whc a duty it to to see to the enforcement of the law do not attempt to secure convictions. The law it a statute of the United States, the officers are the appointees of the United State; and f because they do not aucceed in the work expected of them, the whole community in which they live and draw their salaries, to to be cut off from the com mo i rights of citlaeae. Singular an I a peculiar remedy. The real root of this small difficulty, which the Imagination of the people hits ra ignifleJ Into such huge proportions, U In the religious belief of the oto n mlty. And we venture to ai-e- rt that this cannot be moved by pe jalties of any kind. II Saint was deprived very Latter-daof the right to vote and hold office, and reduced to the political condition of a child er a Chinaman, the root of tite m tter would not be touched In the least. Most of the trouble Is In the exag gerated and Incorrect Ideas of tue public. Titers to not a State of the Union in which laws are not disregarded in a far greater degree than In Utah. Io general obe iienee to law, the "Mormons" will compare to eminent advantage with any other community on the continent. And considering the smtliaess of their numbers, and their admitted good qualities a dth n except In that one respect against which exceptions are taken, It to simply prepoeteroue to ratoe sueh a tumult about them, especially when known, an I Indisputably worse things than tuose alleged agamst the "Mormons" abound so widely In other parts of the country, without causing a ripple of excitement. If the non --enforcement of law In any locality is sufficient ground for depriving the people their political liberties, will remain but few places in the United State where political will to left. y TO CONSIDER. m. le 1 high-hande- for a f . rage, or ijaia California ny d, Many delegates participated in the debata which followed the reading. The author dwelt at some length on the exemption from phylloxera which is a characteristic of the Call fornia vine. Sank by m Wlitrlwied 2--5 d one-eighteen- th sky-inv.idi- ' J I A dispatch from Ne' wlnfo an n ounces mat tue hw Meau who overpowered the mill ta ry posts near that town suueequer jut thPir nrisoners. Thw of the dormes woo are nan e or tne pro the rebels, while those vino Joinedrrom who came jvoatrm ana nan gory were rorceu to retire to mooter. BRIEF TELEOR.i fl faf;" i the Of Uw ! tht Masonic Fraternity, ....AT THE ... MISS LOTJISE LOWE, And the Celebrated $25,000. It Is rumored In London that the British naval attache at Washington, la to be recalled and no successor appointed. Major Wm. Arthur, the President's brother, Chester A. Arthur, Jr., and Miss Nellie Arthur, the President's eon and daughter, left for New York A passenger train on the Virginia Midland road, ran Into a slide last night near Fabers Mills, killing the engineer, John Martin, of Alexan andria, and badly injuring the fireman. There is no definite information about tht end of the tiunk line war. Vanderbilt has said it is settled, and rates would soon advance, and young Cornelius ia reported to have said the same, but Jewett, of Erie, denies this, A Marshalltown dispatch says: Ex Judge McKensie, a leading lawyer of Hampton, who sent General Sherman the signal during tue war, "Hold the fort; we are coming," immortalised In verse, died at his home this morning, after a lingering illness from consumption. The fl ret class rate from Boston to Chicago Is reduced from $45 to $35; second class, $32 to S25; fourth, 26 to $20; fifth, $19 to $15. Before the war, rates Were respectively $75, $60, $50 and $40. The Central Vermont and Grand Trunk are $20, $17, $14 and $11 respectively. It Is believe t the new rates will remain in force until the cut rate contracts have expired, and then the trunk line contracts will be in force. to-da-y. CARELESS ORCHESTRA Mr. Geo. Careless. Conductor, 1 t Aubvr Overture "Crown Diamonds,' QsMlHWtTB V Rtoe with toe Lark port 8ong-'Come MSBBBa WHIT- - Cnawn n,w) RinRAKDS. SHxuuaovK and Baainav .Schubert 3 Cornet Ma. Mask Cooxarx. Oomez 4 Song "Mia Ptoirelte," Mras Louisa Low a. 5 Selection " ler SeekaVlet " . .Arr. by Bmeh xxt, ORCHESTRA. 6 Piano 7 8oug-"T- Soto. Mras K c Wabxxog. Return". be Mrs. Obou Irish Patrol -(- Latest Ciiii ifWard sre Eastern UBCUXSTRA. Selection. 9 CBOXAIX fILVXR Bajtd. after Danctng will commence immediately the concert. The Caretem Orchestra will render some new and beautiful muslo, Just received from the Fast, especially tor that oc-Ooorsopenat at 8 p.m. -- 7:80 p.m., Concert will REGISTRATION For Municipal Election, ELBCTOBS 1882. WHO HAVE NOT Municipal Election, tp be held are hereby notified that my office will be open every day during the week commencing January at, 188?, from S am. to 5 p.as., where any voter who complies with the arOTlstons of the regbtia-tio-n law, can have his name eaten d on the Registry List. JOHN R. WINDER, City Assessor and February d4T 18th, 1881, 3t Registration Officer. SALT LAKE THEATRE. o -- Four Nights and Saturday Matinee, DIED. a, MT POSSESSION: One red COW, bran-leon left side or body 8, C8 rented on left shoulder, crop off right C S ear, tips of both horus broken, off, a piece of rupcueaoa ner at a, tome wane ou ber bag. une light red COW, branded on right hip 4, brand on loft boulder i osembllng a w oe a quarter circle over It, upper and ghue with under bits lu both cars, right horn broken and topped. If not claimed sod taken awaj Which, within ton days from aate, will be sold at to the highest bidder at thsCitj auction 2 Estray Pound, Waablugtou Square, at p.ai. on Wednesday 25tb day of January, 1683. J A3. SHELMEKDiNK, Sa.t Lake City, Jan. ifi&F"1""1""' 1882. Harper's Magazine. IXIiTJQTE,ATE!D. "Always varied, always good, always lm rrorlna'- .- Ciubub Francis Adams, Jr. Harper! If aooatae, the most popular Illustrated periodical in the world, begins its sixty-fourvolume with the December ALICE DUNNING and WILLIAM HORACE, assisted by a SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY direct from New York. Tue The Laughable Comedy of Ut TENTATION th ! Wednesday, Jan. 18, STOIKS KIIIII, Friday, Jan. 20, DITOBCONg, Saturday, Jan. 21, 6BA8I) LIHUAKD HAT1HKE W Prices Of Admlasion. Rnnrtsr OWtM rates. No extra char re for Reserves. Reserved Seats can be secured at the Tbe- - at 10 o'clock am., Kir any of the nlvht. Nna mn So uu., h. ,w graph or telepbo. e. Doors open at T.80. Commence at 8 o'doek 14th, Lb-arar- d WJ30LJBSALB GROCERS, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS BUYING YODU CHRISTMAS Mans raotairsr! Agents and Wtaolssala Dealers In NEW YEARS' & JN TEAS and COFFEES! (ea. au DRFOflK WalkeR BrotherS! FURNITURE CHRISTMAS 1881! NEW YEAR'S 18821 Number. It represents what la best ai literature and art; and its marked success In England where it bos a! read v e circulation larger than that of any English of same the class haa magazine into its Sftrrina the mrmt ami nam m fliibrought t, A arttots of Great Britain. The fortneom na . viuu.vs ivf too nm in S their ptedoocesor. uvery respect Am-cric- LINGARD'S! The SECbND EDITION of these Beautiful Views of Salt Lake City hai arrived, and are reduced in price from 75cts. to Socts. each. Just the thing to Feud to friends at a distance. The Album contains 20 exquisite views of the most prominent places in the city. The Wasatch Mountains, with letter press description of each view. OfeST Published and for Sale by James Dwyer, Wholesale and Retail liookseller and Stationer, Salt Lake City. to any addrese Mailed throughout the United States for 50c ts., post paid. ttSr AgentB Wanted. ESTRAY NOTICE. lit Monday, Jan. 16th, 1882. Salt Lake City. 8. A. Crow ion. HAVB COMMENCINO VIEWS ALBUM lu this city, January 16, 1882, of pneumc-nlELIjKN HDOKSEf CltOWTOX, aged 2 J era aad 1 day, daughter of Fredrick and .. i PRESENTS, ss I3r- - Call and Soe O. HARPIR'SPiRIODICALS. Per Tear. L. jt oDaccos, Cigrars BLASTING ELIASON, 143 Main Street, HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLr- Where you will find a Larger and Fhaer 00 Stock than ever, including HARPER'S BAZAR . 4 00 The 1HREE above publications. .10 00 . . ; oo Any two above named. ; HARPER'S TOTJNG PEOPLE... . i so 14 Gold Meek HARPER'S MAGAZINE I HARPER'S TOHNfl Pen r.ra $5 00 HARPER'S ER AN KLIN 80IIAHE IT. SllYer BRAKY, One Year (62 Numbers).. ..10 00 ; Puotye Free to all athscriber in the UntA ied States or Canada. ; ....AND... The volumes of the Magazine with begin SOLID - rrf the Numbers for Juno and DrcemhetJE31 Mk ! the very latest patterns. year. When no time to specified, it will be A OP PINE I Fit GLASSES ; SPECTACLES 4 uuuorsujou mat be SUbscriher wishm n CALL AND BEE i n uiiABSKB, in uom and BUrer, tin with the current Number. A Complete Sat or A Flee Scoeh ef i BAT WAUtOT e mprlaiug 63 Volumes, in neat cloth btndii g, "V express, rretght at expense Of "' hw3 tST My WATCHES and J RWT.RV ,h . xr Purcbaser. nn i i rery Beet Quality. Come and Pee tor Your. strngU vokima, by mail, postpaid, OS CO. doth mitos. no irCAinw to snow Oooda. iMouiug, au cents, by mall, postpaid. WM. PETEflSEH Index to Hab Pauls Mimnn t7. S. eal. Analytical, and ClaealBed. VnhIm i ma to tD, inclusi ve,from June, 1150, to June 1180, one vol, tva Cloth, f4 Oa OESEHET NATIONAL laSS First Eemittanees eboukt be made by e ssoney uroer or Ural', to avoid chance of loss nAM.T 'hv x K A T In "CTaon" CITT. yvwmjapert are not to earn (MiufewNM Meat m wwei erprm order of Hakfbb a "-- UD W CIPtTlL $200,000 trans: All kJudi or HARPER BROTHERS, New Vork. mvmn.vm -- A. Or SX fl j . A SPECIALTY. d4 & Smokiner Articles SPORTING POWIrERS, MINERS' SUPPLIES, Ete I Fine Gold and Silver Watches Ladies' karat ana (ituard liaiii; New Gents' Gold and vest fjuains Fine Gold Setts lot Bracelets SIVER WARE, I- O 8 OXiOOKS! llm.ni and Second Hand. of I,o VES, warm IB A. IE3 m Our Orocerv DeDartment w m ; Sell we : DEALERS ONLY I JOHN P. SORENSEN m i M.aln Street. ""i' DEPOSITORY. BUTCHER, ME Poat-OrBo- ASrW,, a lKg ti..i tisa. JTJST iawmn-By J. H. n HEMAN, NOTICE. otaaoaoaa 8ALT LAKE CTTT. VTAM. tEccifEs mm lEPtsrrs - In the Prodate Court in and fori axm Lake Comty, Territory of Utah. irwai 11 THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE IN rsv"" VATTRRTT CtUea. AW Tr .r uoort House to aK , r BIBLE ALMANAC 1Q rw Conte A liberal tmvaaMrs. A wex- few 1 hum nrr.Tan iiT III lift III fl II AUTklllll BSS gaWWAA (LfMTTEIX) II I II U 1 11 11 BIBBS I I MSti'iLorurs mors than VARIETIES. Saeeerlkedl Gepdtel, 4.aeo, -- -ii- TST-SlJ? -- wear Dated Salt Lake I Clark P. M ARCETT8' CIIIFORRII On WIIE DENT! Saturday, 'y opu sot as t Mrmwtm JAMBS, BUT AND SELL STERLING mmA .r- m ttatacemin and testament of J.v a wktoh ttew .- HNOin-- D - 1H 'Shareholder Liable far Uncalled on Share. tfuy J?1 wmid TkTu,?,S and ? .ii'llLli-- rssrs SaU Lake CUy, Utah. Authorised Capital, glOo.eeo Chicago Scale Co., The Bern QumUlg mt IS o dU U.S. STANDARD SCALES DIFfERBNT Ti 26, Austin Friars, London, Ooov, uac tor Mue at the ams pries. 39J . 111r I I mmw m PKoairDYEAa?1 - I .J -- ? OP DBCRASKD W-B- rates., s. iwicaaiinstsi 75 mm DrmfU Aw Unit ject r2 vouSL! COLLECTIONS FOREIGN VreWMA, IT. A correspondent of the 'fen telegraphs the folloefnc: The alarming accounts of insurrection are from wuuaeliiwial newspapers hare. There enema no doubt that the Sclave agitate to enread organ and great The vote to be naked from rnder MS . A fire at Mexico., Mo. , Saturday night, destroyed several storee. Lose, s em-plj- BALL CONG ERT & fjONDOM. 17. The rleinsr In the THISUT EE, JAR. 11, III!, ' las commenced in Balkan p 3nin.su thai iitn aTtumlinir hnr. In aid of the " der district of Dal mat ia, Bosnia, A - MASONIC LIBRARY. oania anu jwvomuij jaun ienegj u. it has been determined to dispatch an army corps to crush the Insurrec SPLENDID ARRAY OF TALENT: tion. RS. GEO. CABELEU, TELEGRAPH. S89; THIRD ANNUAL GRAND and is 1,009,090. To-da- terns-Proba- Conorhsb ia continually pestered with petitions to squelch "Morn Thousands of people want It pat town by force of arms or the of law, who have not the re. orreot Una of what it hv. And those who have some conception of what they want are singularly blind to greater needs hi their neighborhoods. Laws are de- to uproot and destrwv the domestic relations of a community living in the quietest kind of peace, nth no one else, and their own affairs without Injury to other communities or the nation at large. yea, replied Scovilte, 1 had then turning to Judge Yet there are evils affecting sociHe desires your honor to Gog: ety In all the State thai need the fer a request that be be allowedpreto addte s the Jury. I have looked wear attention ot the the speech which he desires to part meat, and are rapidly see nothhur of an nMm and -- 'e We -make r In n do not now allude Judge Cox nodded and which are so prevalent, but which Guiteau aakl: on-m- 5 Nbw Orleans, 17. The steam er City of Daila, from Belise, brings news of the loss of the nrttlsh schooner Weathergange off Coilins romt in a squall. She was loadeu mules and 10 passengers with and was on her way from Omen for Bel.ze. She was running under a light breeze at eleven o'clock at night, Dec. 31at, with all sans set, when she was struck by a whirl wind. The vessel wad lifted by the stern and went uqwn by the bow end and sank. Captain Alvarez the mate and crew Mr. Stap leion's servant and a passenger named Henriq.jes clung to the mast and were Anally nicked up by dory and made their wav mating THE DUTY IS CLEAR. ashore. Nothing was saved and the named passengers were Tua Cincinnati TimetSlar cays following lost: Devere Stat-letoaffll M. Hay anettt the Utah election case: Jen of the Honduras Rail ay, Eliza Meignara, Jtehecca Helllze and "fhe duty of Congress In reference child, John Augusta, Frederick to ihe Campbell-Canno- n case Is H u ze and a Spaniard. clear. If the evidence shows Can non. to be ineligible to a seat in the ble Fro-Washington I House, there should be a new elec moilees. tloni It would bean unrepublieau Nbw Vohk, 17. The Oraphic'a and a proceeding to od-it Campbell, who received scarcely Washington special says: It is be of the votes cast at lleved by Secretary Kfrkwood'd friends that he ia tp be tendered the election." nrst class foreign mission when his right. But suppose that successor is appointed. There is no qlte the evidence shows Mr. I annon to doubt of the President's intention be eligible, and all the objections to appoint Sargent Secretary of the and the delay is not owing against his eligibility to ne simply Interior, co a nitcn in mis but i lawyers quibbles and trumpery ob for special reasonsprogramme, have their that structions; what then? Will it not origin In the appointee himself also be an un republican and a high Whether Kirkwood will be offered handed proceeding to reject the elect Berlin or Vienna is hot announced. it is currently believed that it is ed candidate, and debar a Territory but tee or these two. it is said upon from any representation in Congress authority of Senator Harrison that Jus: because of popular dislike to the lohn C. New is to go to St. Peters religion of the masses of the people burg to succeed Col. Foster. There Ba good deal of gossip within a day thrfehi? If Mr. Cannon; la found to or attention wascalle i to he a cittoen and duly elected there tnetwo, since many vacancies in relation to is nothing under the sun but un probable changes in diplomatic ser vices. It is understood that the to hh his der reasoning prejudice of State and the Presided Secretary Immediate admission to his teat. n iiuinuer or names un the mvj Tbidutf of Congress In this matter date for various places, and when it is indeed clear. has been adjusted throughout, it is preuiuieu mac i ne nominations will be sent In in a bunch. John Baker is to go to Chili to take the place of I A LIVELY CHANGE. me iate uen. iviipatiick, and AN eastern exchange says: Is to fitkin, toof Louisiana, sent Mexico. Geo. A. Sheridan "Congressman Julius Caesar Bur- be orator of in talked of for consul general at roughs, the Kalamazoo, will speak on the Mor Montreal as well as a prominent 11 mon question as soon as an oppor 'inois politician whose name has not tunly offers. We shall then wit itaaed out. lie ia said to be a per ness the terrific power of logic sonal menu or senator Jogan. Re ooft nas it, too, In this connection. clotted In thunder, o uug .ueuny, now at mm. Alii Hhang right. Anything for a change. nai, i;nina, is to be promoted to a mm It - mormon aom are Harangues fexin, and Mosby promoted from usually exhibitions of the density tiong J&ong to Denny's place. Gen of Ignorance clothed in garments ot iiurbrldge'8 friends 8re pushing urn i or neigian mission, bot fog. Give us the logic and the thuu with whattue success there Is no indi der by all means. cation. There Is talk also of send ing Badeau Imck to London, and giving Merrltt some other place ixtmnj ma guou. ji is understood BY also mat Cramer, now in avitur land, may be promoted to the Por tugueee mission, and Stanton .consul at 8t Petersburg, it is said, will AM LTRI(U , ent further south, owing to failing neaun in mai rigorous climate. It is announced that the President has determined to offer Chaunrev J Ban Francisco, 17. The annual Pulley a first class foreign appointproduct of precious nietals In the ment, but his friends s v he will It la States and Territories west of tin not except it. in Mlesourt River. Including British rumored that General Arthur mav fl is Columbia and receipts at Han Fran-elao- f nd th a con venien t wav of i ( from the west coast iuf Mexico posing of Secretary Hunt when be reported to Welb Fargo, gold, 181, makes up his mind to appoint a new in the Navy Department, who silver, JM8,P7r,830. Califor man an In creep e In siilver and it may be asserted : on nrettv iranrf a decrease In gold, Nevada a falli.it authoritv will be Wm. E. Chandler. offi Utah, Colorado and Ariaoha au It is believed that a change will be made at Havana. Hall, consul increase. Palaes Cera. general there, being rather too adBy. Louis, 17. The Pullman vanced In Ihe to fill the rosition Palace Car Company boa Just com- much longer. It la believed that Gen. Strother will be continued pleted a new shop at the corner of Scottrepair Avenue and 2 at consul general at the City of which will be ready for work 8trtet, thfc week. The capacity will I 12 ton at one time. Tcey will f DnrrxR, 7 The Denver, Utah A 250 men and It hi one of the Pacific road, between Denser and finest buildings of the kind in the la open for buaineas. fngmont, eototry. Freight la now beina run through via Denver and the Rio Grande A Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe loads. fcaaKiMQTON, 17. Boo vl lie without tweaking hoik between his argument mad was at Denver and Kansas City. poo interrupted by Guiteau, who had been looking over towarda the Jury for some minutes in an anx-lou- a or expectant manner. ata-Show- 80 METHI HQ FOB CONGRESS T have written down Wlhat I Wish to soy. and I will read . It is In speech." He then regard to my read with considerable emphasis: "I intend nediareipect to thUnonor-abl- e cout t. I intend no controversy with Urn) honorable coot I. In gene-all am satisfied with the law as have proposed by your honor, but Iwhich view, suggested a still broader I ask your honor to follow, t j wit, that if tne Jury believe that I believed it was ri. bt to remove the President, because I have special divine authority so to do, and waa forced to do It by Deity, hey acquit me on the ground of transitory InSickles McPariond and sanity. were on the Hlscock acquit' of Insanity. transitory ground In my speech, published in all the leading American papers yesterday, and which I presume your honor has read, I gave my reasons for asking your honor so to change. Rred made a brilliant and lawyerllke plen for my defense and Bcoviile la makfor his ing a strong argument nor Sco-viltheory, ut neither Reeddefense. I represent me In this am here as my own counsel and as stated at tho opening of the case,no one can represent me to mat jury. 1 know my feeling and ny inspirations In removing the President and to my I have set it fort In sfeech atlsfaction my mi Wished yesterday and as your honor in the name of ustic3, in the name of the American people to allow me to address the lory of my life may be countrymen when my at stake. If a man on that Jury has doubt as to his duty in acquitting me, my speech will probably isettle him In my ravor, ana therefore in the interest of justice It is of the ereatest importance that they hear me in my defence. Your honor can decide the matter If you have any doubt ns to vour duty. Scoville began with a general com nhiint of the alleged unmlrnes on the part of the prosecution, particularly of the prosecuting attorney He had from the beginning pres visit cribed should who the iail and who should not. He hid introduced parsons into the pri soner's cell unler a fabte guise to worm out his secret, and when the prisoner said anything which might mure to his benefit, the prosecuting attorney has been very careful to let it become known. He complained of Cork-hill'unfairness in destroy ing the notes of stenographer Bai ley, so that the defense could not have the Iwnefil of them. The con duct of the prorecution In the court room, he alleged, was not only un fair to the defence, hut waa often discourteous and more befitting a police court than this. California We. y s neseslon of the agricul tural convention opened by ihe reading of a papar on vine culture In n PRINCIPAL Swhorm PWtjarttf AH Tor sstJai Sew m inTttttTRFWTnirr JtmM W. awSB. 4omm mall rst tM. COKE EAPOtf DEJfTB Ot DtSSj b- - auito, LS: wfafc tt nm hi mmt J A N U A RY 20th to |
