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Show mm She rublishpd l.y (Dfltlcu The Chief Justiceship. out the'communitrAs only a lim ited number can secure the benefits A dispatch' this morning announof ttiis' class, and the time for prepa ces that in well informed circles in ration is short, the Presidents of Washington it is believed that the each District in i this" County President will tender the appointshould forward immediately to the ment of Chief Justice to gmuftou;?' hwt "WKDNESDAF the OonE I'l nd SATURDAY, BUaiuxa Coxpaxt. C'lmrlc W.IIiiniumm 1'cnroNC, KIitor. nuil Malinger. OGDEX UTAH. ,3. Bupt. of Schools for the county WV Rorton, K?fj:, the names of per sons considered most suitable for ad Rrcakcra Ahead. mission. Mr. Burton will sele5t from An immense (Icmonstration jVan the" names 'forwarded the allotted nude a few days since in the beautinumber and notify those dstermined ful city of Lawrence, Kansas,'by tlie on. farmers of the neighborhood and This is a matter of , great impor their sympathisers, in' opposition 0 tarjee. We hope it will receive the Five thousand". the monopolists. attention it demands, and that those yeomen and sturdy tillers of the soil who are favored with the advantages paraded the strcet3 with innumcr of this tuition will properly appreci able banners bearing such mottoes as ate the blessing, . j Live and "Kcform or Revolution." let Live." "Peacably if we ca- nHon. Horace V, Clark, forcibly if we must." In other countries such a display The report of the death of Horace would be considered revolutionary F. Clark, President xf the Union Jind incendiary. In this Republic it Pacific Railroad Company, alluded is looked upon aa the determination to yesterday, is confirmed. The world (if a peoplo who will avail themselves country ill af can aye, the of the privilege to assert their rights, ford to lose such men ; and a wail of and enter their solemn protest agaiust sorrow will come from all parts of " the country at' the loss of a useful wrongs long endured. The people of Kansas suffer griev- citizen, an upright statesman, a disances which they seek to redress by tinguished lawyer, and devoted father t' legitimate means if possible. They and husband. He was about have toiled for years and built up a "When a youth years of age. he his left native State edifice Connecticut a flourishing State, p6litical that is a monument to their "indus- for the great city in which he became try, their energy and enterprise; a the architect of his fortunes. His ttructure dedicated to the greatness, inclinations led Kim to adopt the the glory and perpetuity ot our na- legal profession, and his talents at. I tion one and inseparable. tracted the attention ofleucli men as They are now oppressed by an intol- Harcy, Van Buren and Silas'Wright. erable system of taxation. The best When not yet thirty years of age he uncultivated lands of that State arc Was elected to the State Legislature, held by a handful, of monopolists, and refused a as his pronnd their value estimated at such ex- fessional business required his con orbitant prices that emigrants have stant attention. In 1856 he was been deterred from making invest- elected s to, the national "House of ments. Pomeroy, the repudiated Scn-nt- Representatives, when he at once is' tho' 'owner of one hundred took a conspicuous position in the nnd twenty thousand acres of ,the advocacy of what was then kuown as most fertile . lauds in fche State. the Douglas policy of territorial sov"Walker is the lord of end. hundred ereignty. Ho was from the thousand acres. These two monopo- richest Congressional District in the lists have covered the State with a United. States. The greater part of network of railroads, permeating the Fifth Avenue that unrivalled street remotest comers of a region' which of palaces, Union Park, Everett and but a jjuartcr of a century ago was a Clarendon; Hotels, are in nhia? Diswilderness. ( So extravagant ia .the trict, now represented' by Judge tariff on the road that farmers are Roosevelt. unable to dispose of, their,, produce He wag not,, in any sense of the un uuj prom, wuiie uicy pay ord, a railroad prince, as represent their hands one dollar pes dayand ed. On the contrary, he was nnnin. JT the necessaries of life are correspond- ed to monopolies. He had but a ingly, high tHcVcaSnftt Bell their, ce- - small interest iuj railroad, corpora-tion- s, icals lor remunerative prices. Last and his election as President 'winter it was cheaper t? use corn foT of the Union' Pacific was owinsr to i'uel thau to buy, wood at five dollars the absolute necessity of having at u cord. Tho people now murmur, the, head of the management of that itud demand that the reign of the Company a man of sterling integrity lailroad kings bo ovevthroiijthat and executive capacity. The Compa they- - may have a market to which ny were cinbarrassel, and Mr. Scott, they can send their produce, that his predecessor, failing to extricate they may live to enjoy the fruit of it from its difficulties, resigned the their labor. There is no real menace presidency with the view of assisting in the inscriptions quoted but ITslln- - a' project more favorblcto "him Ihe , YEDXESDAY. JCXE 25, 1873. . f , " fifty-eigh- . ! oi ed , , pie ueciarauon mat tne people are entitled to certain T nglita atuk'Uikt they will maintain them lawfully at S. i A ; t.ny cost. elfcumventiug of the southern Boundary bf tlio I U11 ion ' by a cordon of roads, which arc to be accessories to that huge organization, the Pennsyl' vania Central. Mr. Clark undertook formal School. the mauagcineut of the road and unl "We are happy to announce that dcr his administration it has been in Professor John 11. Paik,Prmcipal of thl full the Deserct University, has consent- "All cfeaiKwillbedci.lofcd as a ed to teach a Normal class composed public calamity; he had not yet ( f Teachers and advanced scholars. passed thpJigC o usefulness; he Tho object of"this class is to give the uiighfhafo tdonomuch to develop requisite training to qualify Its mem- the fesbuvces of the country, and bers for systematic school teaching. lent his powerful aid to the ndvanco-meof liberal ideas and the The class will commence at Salt Lake of the principles which he cn Mouday July 7th, at I) a. m. and in ..earlynnanhood aud inculcated! tuition will bo free, r This will to a' which he maintained during a long excellent opportunity for .a ino-and honorable career. i.uuiber orteathcrij iu )Veber .CounfcnV ty to learn lessons which will Lo of A' noble heart, like the snn, shows value to them all their lives, aud the l9 great vat cvunlrnncc ia.jts lowest fruits of which will be seen through? .state. '"' in ti riyUit; , fidcoproir I nt m t 1 tllJ" General Hoar, now a member of The Congress from Massachusetts. when report is almost incredible, but it is considered that President Grant is in the habit of selecting for office, men of inferior intellectual calibre it does cot seem strange. He is con his own mediocrity, and with the characteristic jealousy that belongs to little minds is unwilling to have among his surroundings those who might overshadow his great- of scious ness. The appointment of Mr. Hoar to the chair hondtred by Marshall,Taney aud Chase would be a disgrace to the nation. He is an indifferent lawyer, and has recommended himself to the affecftons and consideration of the President only by his violent and his servility to the administration. Mr. Hoar was appointed Attorney Gencral'of the United States when the President entered upon his first term. So arbitrary and overbearing, however, was his course, and so palpable his incapacity, that the Judiciary Committee of the Senate refused to have any official intercourse with him. He was superseded, iu deference to their wishes, by Mr. ckerman, not a whit his superior in intellect or legal ability,' but at east more refined and polished in his parti-zanshi- p, manners, ror tne sake ot tne national judiciary, the bulwark of our liberties for the sake of the ermine that some of the best men in our country have worn ; for the sake of the good name, dignity and character of the nation, let it be hoped that a demagogue will not,' fill the vacant seat occupied by some of the most illustrious statesmen whoso names are recorded on the pages of American history. 1 , The Hasklii-- Case. The nasklnV case was coucluded yesterday, so far as the examination is concerned. Judge McKean, in giving his decision, made the follow ing remarks, as reported in the Ihr-ai- d: , , '.;Before proceeding to decide upon this case it was proper to Say that u was a matter of public notoriety that" E.' A. Wall ana J. W. Itaskins nave bad civil legislation in mining matters in this Territory. It is also known that the Governor of Utah, upon application of E. A. Wall, issued a requisition on the Gover nor of California for th'e return of Has- kins upon the charge ot perjury. Thus both judioial and executive action had been necessary. Thereupon George C. Dates, Attorney, had caused to be published in and letters telcgraciB the papers that there had been,, official corruption and that if he were called could make disclosures that would Hiartle Utah 'aud the United States. He has been called and interrogated as ; to what he knew about 'official Corruption. He confessed that he knewnothiug about auy otlici.U corruption whatever oa, the part of any official whatever. SucW5 an attorney is a dishonor to the profession, and ought not 'to be believed in' court or out, uuless corroborated. In deciding the case he should pay, no f attention, to what Mr. Bates had svorn save as it was corroborated by the testimony of other witnesses. ,. .. ,s . After these remarks tbe Judge proceeded to review the case at length, touching first upon the complaint of E. A. Wall, and its charges; in conaection withhe protest ot J ; W, 11 ski us f tiled with the itegister.f reviewing he y for the prosecution only.,!. v Alter this he said: I may be p rmitted , . , up-on,- tegti-mon- J to digress,, i te'Jtuinbg' ..cases; that have been.before me, particularly cases in equitj on allidavit, 1 have been shocked at the recklessness with .which men have sworn.., There has scarcely been a ca?e,I do not recall one severely contested on affidavits, .where. I have not s'eci some 6ne swear deliberately to lies i-J- could' not ttlways tell etatement direotlyp. 1 em 'afraid 1 do not mistake. posit iu mining maticr there is too great ten although where--prtsiiiv- e 1 dency to this recklessness.! Whenever the courts have good reason to believe there Is evidence to prpve perjury it.fr ,, their duty to take the evidence. fender t am not sitting in this trial to ,;i a decision, but as an examining magistrate. I am here to say simply Avbether there is reasonable ground to believe It is that perjury has been committed not necessary to say there is enough to convict anj one. I am not bound to demand evidence to convict before a jury, but to enquire whether there is reasonable grouud to believo that perjury has an unpleasaut been committed. thing for me to say, but I can't believe all of it. I think there is sufficient proof by witnesses and documents to say there is reasonable ground to believe perjury has been committed. It is not absolutely necessary that two witnesses be called to show perjury. If one witness is corroborated by proved circumstances or documents amounting to as much testimony as one w itness.it is enough. A case can be conceived where a person might be convicted, of perjury without witnesses. I am sorry to say I cannot escape the conclusion that there is reasonable ground to believe that perjury has been committed, and that I must therefore bold the defendant. It-i- s mttru w r. ..... .. v inotrar n Drtnk. mmle of Poor pi!7, Spirits and Refuse Liquors, docirtf', and sweeteued to please ths taste W iZ 5 that lead the tippler J ren-funi- lVKl)CPsia or l!nli'rrJinn. tr trmnlo ' Vnr Iiifliiiiiiiuilory nnd Chronic and Cout. Dvhihmwia i.r ltheiiiiiitliwnt ludijiestion, liilious ReiniHent ami Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Itlood. and ltladdcr, these Hitters have been motH euco.-ilul- . Suclt .Dineasea aru caused hy Vltiiite.1 lllood.'wliieii Is ireuBnilly of the Ligestive produced by derangement - w ' Orprans. Skin Diseases, F.ruptions, Tetter, Salt Rlieiitu, liloielies, Spois, Pimple. , Pustules, Roils, Cartmnclc, Sore Kyes, Kryslpelns, l&ti, ScurDt, Diswlorxtloiis of the hkui, lliinion and Diseases of tbo Skin, of whatever inme or nature, are" literally dwjr up and carried oat of the system Ih a short tiiuo by the asc, of these lilt ters. one bottle in khcIi will convince tho most incredulous of their ; curative etl'ects. Liver,-Ktdney- r- . i'or Rlnjr-worm- Sculd-Head- ,- Clcunvc the Vitiated Blood when-'ev- er yon lluditsimpuriilesUursiiiu; through the skin In Pimples, Krupllous, er Sores: cleanse It when you tlnd it olwtnietetl atul slusrKtsli Ih the veins ; cleanso it v. Sca It M foul; your feelliics wiil tell ymi when. Keep the UUm pure, and tiie health of tu' ' , eystiim will follow. ' Fin, 'J'npe nnd other Vnrnis, lurking In tiiu system of so luaiiyttmi.'uiud.s are eil'ectuallv destroyed and removed. Saysadlstinpnlslied physlolowt : Tlietvls scjircely an individual on the fate of tie earth whose body Is exempt from the of worms. It Is not upon the lieaUhy elements of tho body that worms exist, hut upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monster of disease. No cystcm of medicine, no vermifuges, no cnthcUulnitics, will hee U10 system frot worms like these Litters. , yren-en- ' Itlecliuiilfitl diseases. Persons cb auif Plumbers,, Typesetters, Miners, as they advaneo Iu Kfe, are subject to paralysis of the Rowels. To frnard ?Hiiit this, tuko a doso of Vau;eu's Vinkuak twice a week. Ct)ld-beatu- t lirr-TK- . Itemittriit nnd Inters ' mis-quotin- millitiotis, Unit levers, which areno prevalet. tu the valleys of our great rivers throat'lf out uie Luuea Mates, especiauy mawonuj . . Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Teunes-aeCuinhcrland, Arkunsas, Rod, Colorado, ltrazoR, Riotirunde, Pearl, Alalwma, Mobile. Savannah, 4 Roanoke, James, aud awny, e, Mississippi, , others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during'' the Summer and Autumn, aud remarkably so iluringsea sons of umisuul lieat ami dryness, ar in varlat)ly necotnpanied l7 extensive UeratiReinentaof the stamach and liver, amiOther abdominal viscera. Iu their treatmcnt, a purgative, exerting a powerful upon theso various orfrans, Is essen tially necessary. - There- Is no catnarne tbe purpose equal to Uk. J.Vai.keu'sVink-- i car Bittei:.S, ts they will speedily reniov the dark colored Tlseld matter Willi which the bowels are louded, at thrt simio of iho liver, aud generally restoritifr the healthy fuuetionsof the digestive organs. , VThfte . I ii ; -- ., Scrofula, or KingU Kvll, essary to perfect .his exposition, Jet him take it nnd let the public wait with patience. ; This is a'day of revelation and the things "done Tn secret ' SwcUintrs, L'leere, f.rrsipetaft. swelled neckv Coltte.scrofulou ' iullammatiouf. IndolenC Inflaiutuatiotis, lletvnrial AXections, Ola ' Sores. 'Eruptions of' the Skln sore Eyfti, am ...,.n .tinantll' nA .lIU ....... Mil UUHH lllCSO. Uil IX .1, VI.V., VIU. W"' 1 tlonal Diseases, Wai.kku'k Vlnkuar Bt teus have shown their preat rural ivepow- - ' , era in the most, obstinate and iutractaore ' ; . eases. u ,u either by or present federal representatives will yet bo proclaimed on the house tops. ' . Haskins was held in bonds.. of 5,000, Messrs, Joseph! 'Woodmansee arid Jpab Lawrence becomiu's; his sureties. . V Vine l)r. Walker's Caiifomin ISittorM act on all these .rases iu par the Blood similar manner. Rr . purifying they remove the cause, aud by resolving away tho ctrecti of tho fctnaminath'U C"0 tubercnlar deposits) tho nirected parts receive health, end a permanent enro U . trectcd. " PB..M . ; In yonnj Complaints, or old, married orniupki, at thedaunof womauliottd, or the tut u of liio, tluwoTouis liltters ULplay so decided an iuHaeuce ihut a. mnrked imnrovoment lisitnn tinrcnnithin ey ' Tight. ness of, the Chest, ihzzIwm, gour Erneta, tioua of the Stwmach, Cad Taste in ttie " Mouth, Unions Attacks, I'alpitatiou ot the '' Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs. Psiin m the rejion of H10 Kidneys, and 4 huu.lrea other painful symptoms, are the oifrpriuiH of Dyspepsia. In these cimipUlin tt las no equal, on 4 one hotMo will provo a tmr (ruarantee of lis wtriU tUau a kugtliy , !.. fin- - aclie, Puin in the Shoulders, Couch There is a vast difference between declaiming that ''he knew nothing about any. official corruption what ever on the part of any official cor ruption j" and that "he knew of no official corruption that would impli cate any one in the case before the court;" and; the public will judge where the dishonor lies ; whether with the who refused to resigu his position when he knew he was in the right, and who was sus tained in his views by the Supreme Court of the United States, or the Chief Justice, whose, course was condemned by the highest authority and the public voice, and who. now vents his spleen by g the words and attacking the character of his opponent,. in a place where no reply .1 could bo made.f If Bates, has "a tale to unfold," let him speak his piece and produce his evidence.' But wc would not advise him, merely to satisfy public anticipations, to open his mouth until he is Vcadv ''with the i . proofT (Lct him 'make a clear case ' or say nothing. And ifyiine is iiec: t .! ' , ' Ic. Dangerous Lunatiron le cn case under examination, nor of any official ' corruption in the TeTrtory that would implicate any one in the case be. :' ' fore the court. - ' . iuuit, uuu iicros or Cu rrnf free """" from all Alcoholic i l the Great Ulod Purifier and Uf"2vta2 Iriuciple, a Perftsct Renovator ami ln vi,f ine.ysiem, carrrUijtotrallpoisonoij'' . 'y condition. eniicliiiiff it, a,i viporatinsrbotli mliKl aud Iwily. Thev am easy ot alnUnltraUn. promnt In tliuir sc tlon, certain In their results, safe and ret"-ablu all forma of disci. Mo l'crsou laho Uicho Bitter accordinjj to directioiiH, nnd rcmai lonj? nnw.ell, provided their how ttre destroyed hy mineral pohon or other mniu and the vital organs wasted Lejoua Ui This decision has caused general The evidence appeared to surprise. be so inconclusive that no one unac quainted with the inner workings of the courts, aud the determination of the judicial mind had any idea that sufficient testimony had been adduced to warrant the holding of Mr. Haskins on the charge preferred. The attack on Mr. Bates is start-lingl- y malignant ; and, judging from both the Herald and the Tribune, reports of Mr Bates' testimony, Iljs Honor's ; statement is probably untrue. Here is Mr. Bates' explanation : Bates stated that in publishing tee cards referred to, he bad been mistaken as to the case; he knew nothing of the . ll on to drunkenrv i M 1 . .. . Tdval Vll. s properties of Dk. Wai.kkk's Vixeoa-TEK- ofc-ntin rases are the best tioiwand mautfiui ut fevers. Their balsamji'. healing, nnd soothing proicrties protect humors or the-- ranees. Their Sedative properties allay pain in th nervous system,-. stotuarb and bowcU cither from inaatumatlon, w ind, colic, craums. etc. ' IHrcctioiiM. Take of tho Tittersi n going to bed at night from a half to l. f Eat pood nourishing' inattou chop, vent- s food, such asbeef-eteak- , snn, roast beef, cud vegetables, umt tnKij ont-Ioexereise. Ther aro rompof-epurely vegetablo ingredients, and coutaui no spirit. . . safe-guar- '. v ...11.1 p d Box Elder county has in custody h lunatic of? a very ,dangerous character, Ilis nate.is Firman Uttfferdjy formerly of Boone 'county, ..New York, where his father now resides. Until lately he had been employed on tho C P, R. He drank a large Jquantity'of bad whisky at Teana a few weeks ago, and soon after wards', showed, indications of insanity, Cm. Asts, Satt Francisco, Caljj the 'firsf manifestation of, which was an Drngglst tcbr. Washington ami CiwrlunSts., to set fire to a palace car. He attempt BY ALL DKfORISTS k I'RALIT.S. was brongbt to Corinne ,nd turned over I'Ci; ,T' to the authorities of the county. He api peared to grow worse instead o( better, 1 lllhli1.. aiul has made several attempts to pounce Lo Weber of GROT J. JXton, Kit, Jnl)f upon and pummel his custodians. ,Heis Pictorial Lrtuh Polyglot ent the of f.r At about twenty years of Re,!'and Weighs JHII. A mCRiHtiat wwk. ' liWfk 185 pouuds. . Eve. AVr, 20th tut.' on-ni- . one-UtU- wiue-glasstu- , t lJ' 34-C- nt n 1 r. |
