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Show (Dflrtcu Woman Suffrage in Utah. function. Publwhed every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by tho Oodes Publishing Compaxt. Charles W Penrose, Editor. aud Business Manager. OGI)E, UTAH. TUESDAY, 25. The Woman's Journal oi the 8th Improvemkkt. The 'Dexeret Xewt says the New Tubernacle instant contains an article on " Wo- 20. life-us- be adopted to suppress the institu- tions of this Territory. Mr. Claggett has a smooth tongue, and is influential among those who enjoy the confidence of the Administration. He is persistent iu whatever he undertakes, vigorous and enterprising. Naturally shrewd, and uot deficieut in he discerns from afar the chances which will afford him a loop-hol- e through which he can crawl into power. Mr. Claggett has for many years been an aspirant for Senatorial dig-ditllis relations with the President ever sinceho deserted his home on the banks of the Mississippi, to ream across the prairies of tho West as' an adventurer, an and an aspirant for place and honor, have boen of the most intimate character. General Grant is not a man who will desert his frieuds. Those who have adhered to him will not suffer from want, or proper remuneration. The smooth-tongue- d delegate from Montana seeks a position where his ambition may be gratified. No place can offer a more tempting opportunity for future preferment than this much abused Territory, and the of Mr. Claggett as our Governor, is not so significant of the dctfimination of the President to impose upon the people of Utah an intolerable government, as it is to satisfy the aspirations of a political rover. y. r, huysen has actually induced a lie Senate to subject the women of Utah. Thus has the Republican Senate shown itself mindful of its obligations to the loyal women of America ! This is its "respectful consideration" for the rights of the women of the Territories. Thauk God, the till has failed. But this failure may prove only a respite. The snake is scotched, not killed. women of New Jersey call a public meeting and denounce the action of their Senator, who has thus insulted womanhood. Let them see to it that Mr. is never to the Senate of the United States. The Woman s Journal, in the same connection, reflects severely on the Salt Lake Tribune, for its change of views on this important question, in opposing woman suffrage " for ub-lic- de- laying for a long time the appointment of Governor, is a little singular and exceptionable. Of all the Territeries, Utah is the. most important aud thriving, the most prosperous, and contains a population satisfied and happy and energetic in the development of its resources. Other Territories have received attention from the Administration ; officers have been duly appointed and confirmed. Why the Presideat should disdain tho people of Utah and reserve the appointments of the offisial who has a controlling influence over the people of this Territory, is inconceivable. A ray of light is, however, cast by the intimation that the President has obligingly tendered the office of Governor of this Territory to one of its bitterest foes. The animosity of the Montana delegate to the people of Utah is warmly reciprocated by the President, who so far departed from tho usual forms of his exalted office, that a special message was sent to Congress with recommendations that summary measures office-seeke- Children Cry 1873. The course of the President in Carnival Evening is being men Suffrage in Utah," congratula- painted and decorated for Conference. It will not be entirely completed, but ting the friends of woman suffrage will present a brighter and livelier apat the defeat of the Frelinghuysen pearance than before. bill, and denouncing the bill as " abominable." SATURDAY, It quotes those portions of it which provided pains and penalties against women who The Governorship of Utah. should attempt to exercise the elective franchise, and the section which The President of the United States extended the common law of Enghas tendered the appointment of Gov- land over the Territories of the ernor of Utah to the ejected delegate United and comments as folStates, of Montana. Mr. Claggett is given lows : the refusal of the office, and the Itemember, ladles, that "the common Chief Magistrate has condescended law of England," thus extended over sisters in Uinh, expressly gave l lie to wait until an early day for a re- your custody of the wife's person absolutely sponse to the proffer of favors and to her husband," gave the husband a to use "gentle restraint" to keep honors, by no means to be despised. right her, and to administer "moderate corOur dispatches tartly state that rection" to puuish her: deprived her of the power to sue or be sued, or to make Clajrgett's opposition, and his forensic a will. Made her the "sorvant" of her tirades against the Mormons, and the husband; gave him all her personal and all her earnings, and the interest he has shown in the affairs property e of all her real estate, if they of the government of Utah, have ren' ever hail a living child, and subjected dered him acceptable as a first choice her to despotic control. To this infernal law, almost as bad as to the Administration. chattel slavery itself, Senator FrelingMARCH I H l'r McLaiii'.s Condied Castor Oil and Candied Vermifuge They are delirious medicines and var- ranted harmless, l'rice 25 cents. For Hale by Z. C. M. I. and all druggists. li'ni-bon- s. e'Jb-C- A Brief Blast. The deposed King Winter had the impudence to return last night and taking a peep over the mouutains breathed hard upon the streams below and sent them to sleep. Icicles glittered in this morning's sunbeams, but soon melted away and the streamlets woke from their br'ef slumber, and trick ed merrily ou again with laughing music as if the whole thing was a jolly joke. CST See i. Whitehead's Advertisement. -- ly Owners of rabbits should keep them within an enclosure Many trees have been damaged by the ravages of these animals, and somo completely ruined. If no other enclosure can be found for them, bring them to the Junction office, and we will find one from which they will never emerge again to nibble the bark off trees, or commit any other kind of mischief. well-earne- d - wret.-l.e- Thirtv-foin- U. C e ed con-versati- cn vel-vet- ed Appointed ernor, but he considers. Mor-monis- Wood-manse- e's -' O Christians! Coming Home. Bishop W. B. Preston, of Logan, is expected home from Virginia on this evening's U. P. train. His numerous friends will be exceedingly glad to see him again. Hotel Arrivals. There's no sud, ,,:l('.e As that black hole iu the lidded l'Ju" i,,,,, ' ou sent abroad for Livingstone. No charity begins at home. O'Kelly in Cuba yon fear will be shot hile men iu the Tombs arc left to rut For shame, ye men of city and State-Whwill ye not investigate? lJauin's death last night, all mn-- aree ' Was murder iu the lirst degree! My Hood ran cold; that fearful moan ' O Ood! It was his dying groan! We puss the morning and the night, Head all the papers wrap in be?i ! Ami listen when they ox tho dead! Our Commissioners, it appears. On Sundays, Chris'iiias and Xew Years-Th' very days, in fore gn lands, Where visitors can shako the hands Of friends iu jail; they shut tho dour, Only to add one torture more. "Yes! I feel a little sick Aud wish they'd cart that corpse away:'' I OGDEN HOUSE. - - - - Proprietor. March 24. E. P. Johnson, Corinne ; W. X. Profft and wife, Cedar Rapids. Ia. ; Ed. Xor-riJerome Palmer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. Weller and child, Milpitas, Cal. ; . THE IS J. T. Gi ieypie and wife, Marysville, Why not come and see yourself Cal.; Thos. Do Gray, Xew York ; C. How men are murdered here for pelf? That That foul jail air, atmosphere! Lloyd and family, Cincinnati; James P. Will inaku tho stoutest heart despair. EvII. John Hogan. Laramie; Diuslow, The rust on iron, Unit enter the s,.u; anston. The slime on the wall, the dirty soup j,,wl, s, DEATH-PI- (ood Chaiioe lor a llible. I Judge J. OKOVKK, of Kaston, Weber Co., Agent for Utah of the Pictorial Polyglot 'amily A niagtiifieent work. Look out for turn ts Hotel Arrivals. y lblde. non-Morm- out-vot- to-d- J. J. Maiion, R.vudits. The Utah Central train arrived at seven o'clock punctually. Quite a number of passengers were some going East, and others are tarrying in town to take the train this evening for the West. Those who remained here during the day were sensible. They can have an opportunity of spending some hours in fishing, and visiting the canyons, which we boast of being suburbs of Ogden, then return in time to take the C. P. trains. We suggest to the enterprising managers of the U. C. that whisper into the ears of the the sake of temporary advantage," they gently patrons of the road the advantages of reand gives the citizens maining over night here, or spending a of Utah the following sensible ad- day, so that they may enjoy the sports to which our waters invite them, and vice : We can understand perfectly well that faast their eyes on the picturesque the " Gentilej of Utah," whe are prin scenery in this vicinity. cipally miners and unmarried men withC. P. The train was on hand as usual, out families, feel aggrieved at being by the Mormons, of whom a large this morning, with an average number of portion are women. A husband, wife and grown up daughter count three at passengers. Some celestials were on the polls, an unmarried roan counts one. their way East. The weather along the But, after all, this is right. These road is pleasant, and great activity ex-iwomen are ontiiled to representation. aniomg the business men in the If the Gentile wishes to count three, let towns on this route. Passendifferent hisa also marry and rear children. gers speak highly of the comforts enjoyed by them, relieving the tediousness Libel, Etc. Mr. Bates yesterday aent of a journey of nearly a thousand miles. a copy of his letter to President Grant, to Ionia, Michigan, with a notification Paid. The Union Pacific pay car ar that if Mr. Mitchell desired to bring an action of libel to do so at one in the Cir- rived last evening, to the gratification of cuit Court of the United States, at A large snm was disGrand Rapids, before Judge Withey. many expectants. Mr. B. employed counsel, instructed bursed, and greenbacks are scattered in them to enter his appearance, and give every direction, as if they were no more bail for him in any sum required, and than rags. One young man, whose also notified his counsel to inform the is beyond discretion, this Court and Mr. Mitchell that he would go prodigality a at popular place of resort, to Grand Rapids at any time after the morning, 1st of June, and try the cause, relying in the exuberance of his joy at receiving for his defense upon the proof of the three months' pay, lighted a cigar with truth of the matters charged in the let- a twenty dollar bill. That does not ter, and that it was published from good motives and for justifiable ends. Mr. come up to the simile of Louis Thillippe, Bates will furnish hereafter, evidence King of France, while engaged in of similar cases, regardless of lamentain hi palace with a German tions here or elsewhere, and proposes to The latter list a five franc make no charge that he has not the evi- Ambassador. while extracting from his pocket dence to prove. Unquestionably he piece Salt Lake 2oth means business. an important message. The AmbassaHerald, int. dor searched for his lost coin on the floor. The King calmly lighted GovClaggett his cigir with a one thousand franc bill during the efforts of the Minister to re25. Washington, gain his piece of silver. "Have you found Claggett, of Montana, who has been the message!" asked the King. "No, for some time offered the position of Minto Governor of Uiah, has not yet decided Sire, here it is." "Present it my " The railroad boy who lest a upon accepting the place. The Presi- ister dent has resolved to wait until April for part of his hard earned wages, is a poor Claggett's answer but asks that he imitation of the King; and if he has a should come to some determination beof this world's goods, fore the adjournment of the Senate. He superabundance in corner lots. to invest is advised views he the of also expressed his approval of Mr. Claggett on the subject of Nnd has given him the refusal Musician's Ball. The party given of the office. Mr. Clagget it is said has It by tho musicians last eveuiug at promised to give an early answer. Hall, was not patronized as it is probable he will accept. deserved to be. But those who were present enjoyed themselves hugely. The music was good, and everbody had all OGDEN HOUSE. the dancing that any reasonable mortal - - Proprietor. J. J. Mahos, could desire. The ball was kept up till March 25. it closed in good order. It Geo B Walker, E Ward, Salt Lake 3 a.m., when Van was a lively, pleasant affair, bnt did not City; Mm Tierser, Evanston; W P Schwal, Breman, Germany; Speight, give the musicians much of a margin for SirThom8 Haskins, Liverpool, England; the purchas of now music. Let them J. C. Gifford and wife, Baltimore; Joha try again. Chisholm, Salt Lake City. Lct-th- U. T. The Union Pacific was on time The of i)cath last evening with a good number of pasWail ,1 from the Charnel sengers on the train. The weather was J Lt gained Murder. On Sunday pleasant during the trip. the weather was somewhat blustering. Between Omaha and Kearney the farmthe Uev. Stephen Tvn whf ";T ''' AlW ers are busy in breaking ground. The ' El'IORAM. city of Kearney which a few months ago Death Baum Last Xighl had but one store, and a hotel, is floures! i ill up your glasses boasts of one hun- I heard In midnight erics already ishing, and Hurrah for already! dred houses. The Burlington and Mis- Three cheersthelordead the next that dies! souri railroad forms a connection at this 0 Bcrgh; they are dying like rut1 he here are all forgot point with the Union Pacific, and con- Whyminimis not add to your i,iM tributes largely to travel direct from And save these wren-hin the ToW 'Murder! watch! police! murder: heli.'" 1 Omaha must look ty its heard them killing the ChicagowU,i rwis t.tit a man; just one death more laurels. ' the third this week in dlOO so-la- Singular Monstrosity. A We saw during the week a curious and singular monstrosity in the shape of four kittens, which were born all fastened or grown together. The connecting link consisted of an outgrowing from each of the animals, which held them together in the middle. When born they were healthy, and would probably have lived to adorn the museum of some showman, had uot the lady of the house ended their career by drowning White line Xeics. St. Geobgk. Mr. Thomas Judd, wri- ting from St. George on the 19th of March, says: "We are having very fine weather. The Cottonwood trees are leafing out, and the peach trees are in full bloom. The work on the temple is going ahead, also the draining of the tabernacle. We are to have a new store this summer, together with a large wine celg lar and establishment, and other Iks. Ete. many improvements fruit-cannin- T THIRTV-FolK- Malaria of hell! The miasma's breath. Stilled poor ltaiini! a swamp-ange- l death. Three days of sick'ning pi isou tare; Three days' disgrace marie him old, Then they left him in the cold. This morning Death and the prisoner met. Will they sell his body to pay the debt? Out went tho light in the dungeon room. Hurrah for the murder iu the Tombs! These poor creatures lying in jail Are glad when death w ill go their bail, How they flock to see us in these cells; These living graves where misfortune dwells. What heathen beings! Do they ever think How nrar they stand upon death's brink? The smouldering fires of discontent Kre long in blood may find thoir vent. How cau the starving disguise their malice When dying beneath a marble palace? The tide is rising, higher aud higher, The panic is near! The people cry, "When the chiefs give order to lire Let them be the first to die!" Oeo Francis Tnns, President of the Murderer's Hub. The Tombs, cell fi, Murderers' Kow, March li, lS7u. The above is a specimen of the "method" in the "madness" of the late candidate for the Presidency. George Francis, whether in prison or on the Prison platform goes in for reform. reformation is his latest hobby, and this etfusion was suggested by the death, from delirium tremens, of George C. Bautn, in cell 34 of the Tombs, where he was committed on the charge of forgery auJ Xetc. Death of a Little Hero. Special dispatch to theS. F. Chronicle. Virginia, March 20. Jimmy Niles, of Gold Hill, formerly a messenger boy for the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company at that place, who was severely burned at the fire on the Divide, two weeks ago, died this evening. A woman was in great danger of being burned to death, when young Niles rushed into the building to save her. In the thick smoke he could not find her, and she managed to escape while he was there looking for her. The flames surrounded him and he received such injuries that his death is the result. His noble couduct had gained for him the adiniratiou of our citizcus. Ia nd Patents. United States Lasb OrricE, Salt Lake City, March 24, 1873. The following patents issued on Agricultural College Sctipt locations have been received at this ofBee, and are ready for delivery on surrender of receipt : Oliver No 1145, State of Alabama Thornton. The Great Fire at Lawrenc-hiirg- , Ky. On the afternoon of Saturday, the 25th inst., between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, the alarm of fire was giveu at Lawrenceburg, and by o o'clock some fillty-fiv- c or fcixty aud busiuess.houses, sevdwellings eral large stables and a number of had burned to the ground. Three-fourth- s of the town is a mass of ruins, with a few walls and quite a number of chimneys ftanding to mark the places where the houses formerly out-hous- es stood. Saving the Court-housthere was not a house left on either side of Main street for two whole squares, aud three houses on each sid i of the third square were burned. There could be no passiug through the street from north to south, and those at one end could not tell what was being done at the other until the fire ceased. A high wind was blowing from the southwest, and those had persons living on the east side little chance to sava anything, the goods and furniture they carried to the rear being burned. All the provisions in the town, saue what little may be found in private pantries, were burned. Yesterday quite a nuaiber of persons, some e, Daniel No 12G2, State of Mississippi from adjoining counties, came to see Sumsion. All expressed great symThomas the ruins. No. 884, State of Mississippi Young. pathy for the sufferers. Many whose John of 'No. 837, State Mississippi fortunes were uot totally wrecked Morgnns will immediately put up box houses John Xo. 827, State of Mississippi for immediate use, and during the Wilson. business No. 213, State of Texas Miner S. summer erect substantial houses, thus manifesting an energy and a disposition to keep up the busner. iness of the town and substantially Xo 3, State of Virginia John T. it. The total loss by the fire rebuild Smith. is estimated at over 8250,000. Gso. It. Maxwsll, Register. Louisville Commercial, ISth iust. Prisbuy. No. 321, State of Virginia J. II. Tan- A widow of Horatio Ames is suing her brothcrs-i- n law, Oakes and Oliver, for 30,000, said to have been reeeiy ed from the Navy Department on behalf of her late husband and illegally retained by them. A Parisian savant has discovered dethat wheu young crawfish are will prived of their eyes new ones the grow in the interval between shedding of two shells. |