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Show Taken Care of 1y His -- Patron. vIIon. William II. Claggett's pleading and tack having failed to make any impression on the miuds of his fellow members, in vehemently urging the passage of arbitrary and measures against the people of Utah, he has entered a new role. The coruscations of his geniu3 are destined not to be the beacoa-light- a to lighten the path of the benighted people of this Territory, and to lead them out of darkuess and their wicked practices. The douceur of large fees will be a salve to alleviate the lorrows of a discomfited demagogue. Montana's wilds are destined to be the scenes of his usefulness for some time yet until a contingency should arise to assist him in his elevation tto power, and the gratification of his aspirations. It is not likely that he will earn Senatorial honors by living in Montana. The admission of that Territory as a State, is an event too far in the future.- Colorado is overrun by a legion of patrons, eager to erve their county and their constituents, and he has been anticipated by others as shrewd as himself. Utah, the most populous of our Territories, was the promised laud, but all the zeal and euthusiasm which are accompaniments of an unscrupulous and unconquerable ambition, exhibited in the halls of Congress by Clag-get- t, failed, and the bill that was intended for - the persecution and oppression cf the devoted people of the Territory, was consigned to a deserved fate. The President has, in commisera tion of the misfortunes of his promis ing friend, and to. assuage the grief that weighs upon the heart of one of his most faithful adherents; besides, as a just acknowledgment of services .rendered, fuund out a rich berth for the repudiated delegate from Montana. The position assigned to Mr. Claggett, if inferior in dignity to that which he sought, is incomparably more remunerative. He has been pro-scripti- ye - . appointed special Counsel to .investigate the frauds practiced against the Indians in Montana. Acting in that capacity for a term of four years, he can accumulate a fortune' that will compensate him for his suffering from the uncertainties and mutations of public life. We now leave him, in ignorance of what his next venture may be. He may depend, however, upon one thing, that the people of Utah will keep him in remembrance for hie many sins of omission and commission, and for the obloquy he has heaped upon them in a futile endeavor to advance his political interests. influence in moulding public opinion among those who are under his jurisdiction. His action and policy may affect the growth and prospects of the domain of which he might be called the ruling spirit. The development of its resources, the unfold- nient of its wealth, and expansion of its greatness are affected by the course he may think it necessary to well-know- Ho roa Arizona. Most to-da- Jardine Stevens. As the axiom of ''to the conqueror belongs the spoils'' is adopted inour political code, we defer to the power that wields the sceptre of authority, undisputably and often too ruthlessly. Yet when the interests of more than a hundred thousand people are to be consulted ; when thrift and en terprise have contributed to the open in'g of a wilderness, some considera tlon of requital should be. paid to their services. What the inhabitants of Utah ask is an impartial, just and conservative administration; one that is impervious to a fanatical opposi tion ; one that will be generous, fair and honorable. They ask that no more adventurers be imposed upon them, that one of its own enterpris ing citizens, who has a thorough un derstanding of their condition and is identified with the growth and pros perity pf the Territpry, be appointed as their Governor. llurrisville Levi Taylor, Joseph A. Taylor. North Ogden Henry Holmes, David E. Garner. SUtersville George Stanger and son. Angus Mcl. Ogden City F. A. King, Sanford Bingham, Jr , Jokn Bingham. Riverdale L. S. Thomson. Mr. F. A. King, of Ogden, is detained lor a few days, on account of the sickness of his child. We wish the missionaries great success in their pioneer work, and bolieve tliey will accomplish great good for the Hunt-jvill- community, selves. wll as benefitting as Capital and Labor Still in PIctnre Frames and Mouldintrs, The appointment of a ruler over a nation,. Province, State or Territory is a matter of moment. There can be no prosperity without good.gov The interests of society , eminent. and the maintenance and conservation of the rights which belong to the individual; the security to property guaranteed as an indispensable and constituent part of free and liberal - institutions, ' are fundamental principles of common Jaw; It is not wise, nor evidenco of a due appreciation of the privileges of citizenship to ? fJMm Collision. Cash Main Street, 1 . . Ogden. ! KI1S MUSICAL OH MMM From a Jowiharp to a Chureh OrgAn, as Cheip, or CHicaper than anywhere else Violin Strings ia Lrt:i!i. and other Fittings. SHEET MUSLC, ETC., ETC. door South of Ogden House. s2Mj s. THE t. raid Fer Cutter and Eggs, and Merchandize The order of Crispins organizing paid for Grain by lligginhothum k Co., for a strike all over the country at Weber Drug Store, Uglen. e2o-2Ldaf They demand an increase of wages, Tkmpkst. An electric storm prevailr eight-houthe the and adoption of ed yesterday evening atLanmie. The law. As journeymen shoemakers, batteries cf the telein the operators E who form the main part of this or graphic office were destroyed. The der, number many thousands, and thunder is represent cd as having been represent a powerful class of laborers the most heavy, and the lightening the in the United States, their persisten most vivid ever experienced by railroad 9 men on the Union Pacific road. Won cy is significant of coming events derful to 6ay no casualties are report that may do much to unsettle bust ed. Several of the Comp ny's employes ness and create monetary convulsions. suffered a severe nervous block; that is oo- - The average wages received by this all the damage done. AVKRAOK SALE, LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE FACTORY IX THE WOKLft. THE 10,800 per Annum; Kn1ore by th Talent ia the United Stutw. Vr inrt class of workmen do not exceed few name of Purchasers of ESTKY 0KGAN3 in Utah Territory: 3Vow is Vour C.'huticc twelve dollars per week, a sum total To Buy F.KKS. 100 .Uiu.ls of IT A LUX BEES, Mm. WATKIN'S, Bingham. Prof. JOHN FOWLER, 01n City. in KUUler HiTM, to arrive April 1st. For Sale at Mrs WHITM )RB, St. George. Mr. MYNHEER, Salt Lake City. ly inadequate to their wants. The Opdea or Salt Like Citv, price $15 per hive. " " Mr. D4N. OLSEN, Fil more. Mm. DUNNE, Leave orders at bUKKMYKLL WRIGHTS', FARMtSOTON MEETINO HOUSE Mr. T. J. STAYNER, Onden City. capitalists are resolute in opposing OileH, or at 11. DinwooUcy'tt furniture Store, Salt Doctor SHARP, S It Lake City. Mr. ANOt'S M. CANNON, Suit Iiko City. so-3- t Luke City. Mr. WILLIAM. Otfnn Citv. the claims of the Crispins and of all Mrs. KIMBALL, Salt Lake City. " OUDKN JUNCTION OFFICE Mr. K. WOOLLEY, " claims demanding an increase of pay CEDAR CITY MEETING HOUSB. Mr. THOM AS (ULE3. Salt TjiIso City. Travel The trains continue to come Mr. ARTHUR STAYNER, Farmington. Mr. WILSON, Salt Uke City. or a reduction of the time allotted to in with a large number f passengers, Mr. KING5LEY, " Mrs. JUDGE MILLER, liouutilul. You will buy no uther. InstruraeuU. aca aud the Call labor, and recognized as a day's particularly fnm the East. Emigrants W. work, . If toth elements, that are are pouring info Idaho and Washington All sactioni to West Door Territories. of Next 85tf the Savage's Gallery, Main Street, Salt Lake City. intimately connected by inseparable Missouri receive a f iir p.'rcen tage of the ties, would meet on common grounds are mak emigratioa. The and make mutual concessions, these send nu to ucrous herds ing preparations amwould difficulties be of cattle to Montana early iu M ly. Mr. complicated would we and hear Walker, of Sidaey, hai about three icably adjusted,' no more of threatened conflicts that, thousand head in that neighborhood, all 06if net averted, in time will inevitably in good condition. It is expected that his men will start at the earlist day E HAVE THE AGENCY FOR, AND ARE SELLING ON FAVORABLE lead to a derangement of our entire on the for markets Pacific the Terms, the justly celebrated practicable commercial and industrial system. slope. Sagacity and judgment will be reis Q Co 1 ' Bo-- t l Jfc CHARLES , STAYIIER, s ewing Wlachines. -- w IMl'EIt! quired to suppress an agitation' that In great variety at McGRBGOIt CO.'S. is menacing the national peace and Personal. Hon. Theophilus Parker, prosperity. 7, of Boston, a distinguished citiien and a IV ALL i25-l- Singes? Sewing machine, AT THE CENTRAL DEPOT, who has made his mark in the history of Massachusetts, passed through this city last evening en route for California. He represents the railroad companies in their contest with the Paciio Mail 8. S. Co. Mr. S. U, of Sacramento, went East, this day, with his family, consisting of his eon and three daughters. Mr. II. Purchasers ia the North can have has been one of the most active and enMrs. B0WR1N0, Ogden, of the ergetic promoters of the interests rsing statesman, Sick Again. And at our In SALT LAKE, BRANCH r, In : e. i. THE CHEAPEST COAL AND LIME The Salt Lake Herald was "sick of Claggett," a few days ago, when the ignore the necessity of devoting earn- "Junction" had a telegram relating est attention to the selection of those to that ambitious place-huntewhich who aro designated to govern a the Ass. Press papers didn't get. But " the Herald keeps talking about him people. :i ; The people of this Territory have nevertheless, and published yesterday . a deeD interest, and there exists a not only another Claggett telegram CP... Several . merchants, .well known in Full lines of CoUon, profound solicitude in the appoint- but another editorial 'notice of the commercial circles East and West, were ment of a man as their Chief Execu-tiv- "sickening" ex Delegate. The Her- among the passengers of the Union and supplied. ':: a25-6The Governor exercises great ald must like to be "6ick." Central Pacific ,4 Lh', MUSIC STORE, FicnT. A fraens occurred yesterday at a gr eery store near the depot. A One quarrel arose during a conversation between the proprietor and one of his iuruTivi to blows, and blows to a black eye. Tempest in a tea-po- S AND Down. The A. and 1 Telegraph lines were blown down last night during the storm. cus-tomer- V Coal & Lime Office ALL -- At McCUltiSOR k CO.'S, Fifth stieet. well In the Market, always on hand. A CO., V. IS. McCSRlXiiOIi gentlemen, connected with a Coal Company, feeling particularly l?.? ly, hired a buggy aud of from the livery stable, epn I anook around town. They did not Urite Sunday decorum, but tore alonK"u tremendous pace and, i attempting cross a small bridge in the neiKl, of the west end of Fourth s.re mwI two wheels to pas over the brij2P the others to no down . ,t The consequence wax that tl.e afore-a- V i lvelycoal gents wont d.wn into"tli. difb, too. They didn't like h horses became livelier tlutn theco-- men and, released from their load. "alloDM along Wall stmt, and up Fifth r,e until one horse, a groy, stiuck violently ngmnst a tree and dropped to lu pioimj dead. The bugey was terribly shatter! The Rhode Island Senate has refused ed. That little price of lNibh;i!h breakto concur with the House in the passage ing, or buggy l.reakjiiK to! ih helT of the bill repeuling the act prohibiting gents $230. which they nmuijrcd iop. the marriage of whites and colored like men and to the cat of tit livery Mahle proprieties. them- NEWS DK L.KRS, Fifth street, Os'leu. stock-raiser- Who will be Governor? of tbc mis sionaries to Arizona, appointed from Weber county, started on their journey southward to day. An appointment was made for a meeting ou the bench above Riverdale y at noon. The Hooper men and teams were on the ground promptly, and as the other teams had not arrived, they concluded to push on, leav ing the others to follow at their conveBesides, a discreet and nience. A large number of frienls, of pursue. both sexes, were on theground to bid the prudent officer has it in his province to do wuch to conciliate differences, "boys" farewell, and they started out in most excellent spirits. Following were .uid wipe away any cause of misun- the names of the middion.aries : derstanding or disagreement among Hooper Wai. 1$. ChiM, G. R. Belknap, those who should, and we believe, Levi 15. Ilunimoud, W. J. Uelknap, Joexcepting a handful of marplots, have seph E. Stone. West Weber James McFarland, TI103. at heart the advancement and glory of Utah. I Mr. S. P. Teasdel, of the n firm of Teasdel & Co., Salt Lake, returned yesterday from the East, and was met at the depot by his partner Mr. Sadler. Mr. Teasdel is in excellent health and spirits, and has maJe heavy purchases in the East for Conference and the spring trado. A large quantity has already arrived, and the rest will be here in a day or two. Visitors to Salt Lake will do well to give these obliging gentlemen a call, as their purchases are always made with the very best taste and a knowledge of the wants of the peeple of Utah. Ritcbsed. MONDAY. 81. STORES OGDEN. LOGAJST and r ' -- INSTRUCTIONS at the Store of oo- Silk, Needles ani Attttchments r' A TT-T- can TtT SuperinfenJett. e |