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Show She Ogdcn guuctiau. PnMisked WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, erery fcy the Oodkn PcBLianwa Compas, Cliarles W. Penrose, Editor. anl Dusinosj Manager. OCDEX, UTAH. SATURDAY, MARCH 15. 1873. Systematic Miiuiu. The President is overwhelmed with importunities from the Member of Congress discarded by their constituents at the late elections. They generally aspire to the dignity of feroign missions. Cole's diplomatic longings would be gratified by an appointment to Belgium, where he could onjoy his leisure in the gay 1'lemish Capital, with little or nothing to do. Nye, the Nevada buffoon, is willing to be comforted with the tirst class mission of Austria, and the douceur of seventeen thousand lars per annum. A number of dol- oth- ers who were repudiated, are clamoring for the enviable and desirable position of Minister to China; while as envoys to the South American Republic, there are applicants enough for each place, sufficient to populate a good-sizecommonwealth. The President, in his tribulations, u sorely tried to find warm berths for his friends in requital forpolitieal services. At the same time that d his cherished son. Perhaps the maniac who approached the President yesterday with an offer of entering into a contract for the perposc of assuming all ambassadorial responsibilities, is dissembling, and that with a leer in his eye, might repeat the words of Hamlet "There's more in my mind's eye than is dreamt of in thy philosophy, Horatio." office-seekin- rs g, Election in the Graitite State To-da- y. was really successful in every particular. All the arrangements were admirable, and the ball was thronged with a select A splendid and orderly assemblage. supper was served in the under the auspices of Mrs. I. E. Brown, Miss Izzic Brown and other ladies. The festivities were continued until four o'clock in the moruing. Dr. Stevens and all who took part in the preparations made to render the occasion can be assured that their efforts were commended in high terms. ante-chambe- To-da- , : - The New Hampshire election today is of the utmost impovtauce to the people of the United States. Although few were apprised of the fact that a contest was now occurring in Exit 11 Disappointed that State for State officers, and but Aspirant. little interest demonstrated, yet its results There is no doubt that the position will have a potent effect in of Governor of this Territory has directing the course of the Adminisbeen or will be tendered to Gen. P. K. tration. Having but recently emergConnor. Mr. Claggett had been of- ed from an exciting political canvass, fered the same place, but it appears a general apathy prevails among the that his acceptance was conditional people regarding controversies involvy the upon the adoption by the House of the ing only party issues. bill which passed the Senate, and popular judgmeut of a State peopled which bear his finger marks, as its or- with a frugal, thrifty, and intelligent This ambitious delegate class of citizens, is to be rendered. iginator. from Montana must have found out The corruptions of the party in powby this time that the pathway of po- er will doubtlessly affect the result : litical life is not strewn with roses. the revelations made by the commitHe aspired to the Governor's chair, tees of inquiry concerning the disrebnt his lofty spirit soared beyond the putable affiliations of the leading men realms over which he is wont to roam. in the country cannot fail to exercise The place of Chief Executive of an unfavorable iufiueuce upon the Utah was not the one to which ho prospects of the party that a few really aspired. He considered it sim- months ago swept the State as if by Senator Patterson, who ply as a stepping stone to the Senate, an whirlwind. honor and diguity coveted by all who has represented New Hampshire iu look to political preferment. The the highest branch of Congress for contemptuous treatment which his the last fifteen years, stands convictfavorite measure received iu the lower ed of breach of trust and perjury. House of Congress, must satisfy him His name has become odiotis to his of the futility of his endeavors to constituents, and his delinquencies reach the goal of his ambition. Utah have left an indelible stigma upon is not likely to become a state as yet, the escutcheon of his State. Of this but when it is invested with state the people are not undmindful, and sovereignty Claggett is not the destin- we anticipate a defeat, or at least a ed representative of its people in the serious defection in the ranks of his Senate. Let the Montana gentle- partizans, in consequence of the misman look out somo where else for demeanors of which ho has been eight thousand per annum besides guilty. The result of the election will clearly indicate the tone of pubperquisites. beggarly and obsequious are urging their claims for Executive favors, a madman rushes into the White House and proposes a panacea for the disease of which has become a national infirmity. A crazy man yesterday entered the President' house, and proposed to the chief functionary of the nation a scheme by which he would be relieved of the embarrassment of making plenipotentiary appointments. Ie offers to assume the entire business by contract, and Another Judicial Huddle. thus save the Administration of much Chief Justice Mc Kean has made a and the nation of enormous new start on his "mission" to muddle trouble, "We expenditures. judge that his the judicial affairs of this Territory. embodies proposal provisions relating The case of S. L. City vs. Smith was to the establishment of bureaux up before his court yesterday, on a throughout the world, on the plan of writ of certiorari. His Honor ruled a general agency, or an universal cir- that according to the construction cumlocution office. For example : placed on the statutes by the SuStanley, the great discoverer of the preme Court of California, he has no of',en-loa- t explorer of Africa, might authority to inquire into the merits be installed at Zanzibar. Then, Geo. of a case under a writ of certiorari, but Francis Train would represent the only to decide as to the jurisdiction Ijreat Republic, say at St. James, of the court from which the case was and negotiate for the annexation of brought. Ho therefore dismissed thj little isle in a business-lik- e way, the writ, and here is where the mudju.t as he did when he founded the dle comes in. Having ruled, with Credit Mobilier with Oakcs Ames to his associates in the Supreme superintend a branch house in Paris. Courts of Utah, against the juClaggett, of Montana, Mcrritt and risdiction of the Probate Courts his counterpart Nye of Nevada, as defined by the statutes, ho makes might be offered a fine opportunity of it appear that tho decision of a Jushobnobbing with the Chinese Man- tice of the peace in Utah is final. ' ' darins. The law provides for appeals from The suggestion emanating from a J ustiees' courts to the Probate courts, maniac, is practical and thoroughly and from the Probate courts to the imbued with the characteristics of district courts, so that the latter are tha irrepressible Jonathan, who is invested with a revisory power over ne ver a laggard in advancing original the inferior courts. Bnt the District and rational ideas of progress. If j udges when sitting as the Supreme tlu uovel scheme of which we speak, court, threw a bar in the way of apbe the idiosyncracy of a demented peal by their ruling against the Pro.imagination, we unhesitatingly aver bate courts, and have thus obstructed that there b method in that madness. the administration of law and jusThj President has never had more tice. They now cry out against tho useful advice given him to extricate condition of affairs' which they have him from the complications in which themselves created, and try to throw he i placed, through the pernicious the blame on tho laws which they conduct of his adherents, who de- have disregarded. By "this means mand their reward for their fidelity they hope to effect the object which If his fortunes. Let him accept the they have had before them from the huntic's offer, and ; theu enjoy a re- commencement of the crusade, and spite from the trials of office. Brutus the Chief Justice expects to fulfil his feigned madness, yet he eventually "mission." But the muddle they are became dictator of Home, and with makings will involve its creators in heroic fortitude-- consigned to death the ruin they intended to bring on place-hunte- Impoviments.-- A new building TUESDAY, 11. the old settlers of this prosperous j, j progress near the depot, next to" the Territory, and their past failures are Ham..The Last Evening at Child's Western Union Telegraph office. for ,lle only forerunners of their future party given last night at Child's Hall use of Al. Low, who proposes to lic sentiment. r, plea-pan- t, J. Whitehead's Advertisement. JB" Sec u-l- y Church's great combination of star artists will make their appearance this evening at the Theatre, and present to the public a progamme never surpassed in this city. This troupe is highly spoken of and their exhibitions have every where been received with unbounded enthusiasm. We are sure from the high reputation this company enjoys, that their performances will be equal to the promises made. Minstrelsy Children Mr. II. B. Forbes is putting up a Wge house on Third, between Main an,l Young Sts. His intention is to convert it into a hotel. Mr. John Czaehert is in receipt of lumber for building an addition to hi, hotel and restaurant. The plan of the new wing is designed by Messrs. Flygsu-and Childs, contractors. The dime,,, sions are to be eighty feet in length and forty in width. Other improvements throughout the city are in contemplation, aud much work that was suspended on account of the inclemency of the season, will be resumed as soon as there is a prospect of settled weather. for lton-bui- above-name- a98-6t- saw-mi- To-Nigh- t's a not having been allowed in the case, and in his humble way is merely playing for even. Come back Warren, come back to Columbia the home of the brave and the land of free. Come and settle in America where the mercenary Johu Bull cannot discover thee. few days. Chance. Dr. P. L. Anderson hns sold out his business, with the well assorted stock of drugs, medicines, groceries, wines, liquors, etc., to Messrs. S. S. and S. II. Higginbotlmm, who will unite to make the Weber Drug Store all it claims MeLnin's Cry to be by advertisement, to which we dCandied Cantor Oil and Caudied Yermituge wardelicious medicine are uud irect special attention. Both the They ranted harmless. 'Price 25 cent, for sale by Z. C. M. 1. and all druggifta. gentlemen are well known to the community, and we have no doubt they Fatal Accident. By a communica- will receive their share of public patrontion from Mr. C. W. Thornton, we learn age. Dr. Anderson will continue his of the sudden death of an infant son of office at the Weber Drug Store. Mr. John Stoddard, at Aspen, Wyoming. Mr. Stoddard is a resident of Wellsville, The Judicial Bam. Judge McKeaa Cache county, and was living at Aspen has run his head against the U. S. Suwith his family duriug the winter, in Court again. lie decides that he owned preme order to look after a U. S. Marshal instead of the Territhe there. Last Sunday evening his little torial Marshal is to serve all processes boy, while playing in the door yard, in chancery issuing from the District picked up yome kernels of parched corn Courts. He'll hurt himself again. and stuffed them into his mouth. While in the act of swallowing them, fcoine Sudden Death. following telegrains got into his windpipe, and despite of all efforts to relieve him, he gram, received last night by Western choked to death in about five minutes Union line, reports the sudden death of after picking up the corn. He was tw6 Mr. Huggan, a member of the bar of this years and live months old at the time of city, at Ophir, East Canyon : his death. His parents left Aspen with Ophir City, 10. A. Huggan. attorney-at-laon a visit the body on Monday morning, for Wellsfran Sa t Lake, died here this morning. ville, with the intention of interring it in The weather is pleasant and the snow the family cemetery. is fast disappearing from the canyons. 8. L. Herald. Ball. Ala-bAm- A d n ll grand ball will be given at Child's Hall this evening by It is said that an American named the friends of Mr. A. B. West, for his Warren has perpcrtrated gigantic benefit. Great pains have been taken to frauds by forgeries on the Bank of make the occasion happy, and worthy of England. A reward of 81,000 is of- the benevolent purpose for which it it fered for his arrest. Now, perhaps intended. We can safely warrant a that man is not a thief, but a patriot. pleasant evening to all who may attend It is more than likely that he is dis- and pay a generous tribute to a worthy satisfied at consequential damages man. Misunderstood. continue the newspaper, fancy goods audfruit business at his new stand. It U espeot. ed the building will be completed in Fatal Accjdest. Thomas Fenne-mor- e, a young man who formerly resided here, and whose relatives are well known and respectable citizens of Salt Lake, met with an accident a week ago last Saturday, at Portland, Oregon, receiving injuries which terminated his life a few days afterwards. Immediately on the receipt by his brother, Mr. James Fennemere, of this city, the latter set out for Portland, but he would arrive there too late to see his bro'.her alive. An arm and leg of the unfortunate youth were fearfully crushed by the accident. He has been cut off in the very spring- the trains came in on time. No change of any importance is noticed, and no news worthy of remark is announced. The snows are fast disappearing unSer the influence of a bright sun, and in many places along time of life, bing only about twenty the different roads the water has sub- years of age when he died. Den. Ere. the tracks. Travel is, however, Little Switzerland prints 230 pa- merged unobstructed, and the prospects for a For. Emigrants. A new and snbstan-cipers; 43 of them dailies. Tor 000 continuance of unimpeded passage are subscribe for annum building is in course of erection in per you may promising. the Tithing Office yard, wnich is to be the entire Swiss periodical press. used for the accommodation of emigrants A recent calculation relative to the Hot Ties. Every Englishman, especarriving here without any home to go to, principal European languages, shows ially if he is a Londoner, we will not say until they are in a position to provide that English is spoken by ninety Cockney, when he goes to Salt Lake City, for themselves. The building will be millions of persons, German by fifty-fiv- e should call at the establishment of 43 by 20 feet, two storeys high, and will millions, Spauish by fifty-fiv- e Hngell and Co , nearly opposite the have a porch on the south side. Destrel millions, and French by forty-fiv- e Theatre, and partake ot the meat pies, Evening Nttr. millions. which are served up at that place in The maddest women in the United genuine old country style; clean, toothHotel Arrivals. Statjs of America is the one who some and savory. Pork, veal, beef or OODEN HOUSE, lives at Jackson, Maine, and recently mutton pies can be had in a jiffy; you J. J. Mauok, Proprietor. muff to a female have only to name your pie and, prctto, lent her 10. March acquaintance, who sported it at a it is ready to hand, or rather for your Frank II Patch, Boston, Mass.; Mrs small-po- x funeral; and sent it home mouth, on a clean plate, with knife and Leverone, Mas Lcverone West Point; with a neat little note, stating this fork and necessary accompaniments. Thomas Tappin, Tuolumine, Cal.; Chas. fact, and that us she sprinkled Tables are set in small compartments, Sawyer, St Joseph; B K Hunter, San it with benzine' the owner need not where pies can be disposed of in private. Francisco; David Conway, Corinne, U.T. fear catching the disease." Travel, All al fifty-doll- ar dissolution of 1mkt-ai:ksii- ii Sekos and Flowehs. Attention is Straugcrs visiting Augusta, Me., while the snow is in the streets, are direc:ed to the establishment of H. meukuy gives that ttib arid Notice ofisl'earee k Fowler, particularry cautioned not to kick any Smith, of Salt Lake. Mr. Smith was lnarh'nMta of this city, Was DISSOLVED, by W old hats they may notice in their path, connected with the late firm of Staines consent, on tho 16th of Feb, 1S73. Mr. branches its in all continue the will busiuew) their had have as several citizens & Co., and managed the seed departcollect debts aud liorse-fchoe- rs uil-tui- will. excepted, of the firm. heads seriously bruised in this way ment with great success. Visitor? to and pav all legal Indebtedness WILLIAM PEARCE. before they were dug out. Salt Lake would do well to step in and IJAIIiEY fc SOX, An old lady recently refused a gift se Mr. Smiths conservatory at the rear of a load of wood from a tree that of lits store on Main Street where he BOOT C SUOEMAKEltS, had been struck by lightning, he has n large variety of beautiful plants Two Dors South of the Utah 'a blowing and a growing" in an atmos- Shop, thromrh fear that some of the Hotel, Main Street, Ogden. might remain iu the wood and cause phere that brings them out iu their REPAIRS NEATLV AND PROMPTLY U-EXECUTED. disaster to her kitchen stove. glory before their usual time. hore-tloctorin- jr elS-l- m II. il |