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Show That in entering into this suit Mrs. Voung acted solely on tha advice of her lawyers, and,, so far as I know, contrary Published viry WEDSTKSDAY and SATUfcDAT, by the OatE.i 1'uunsniNa Coxpamy. Editor. ami liiiHlnosH Mttiianer. CHiarlc IV. Penrose, fWaJEX. UTAH. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1873.; Pass Itouuri the Plate. morning concerning Ogdeu. Conspicuous in the correspondence id the u.suiil end and aim of" all the sectarian rniuiriters who .visit Utah. Appeals for "financial aid for the pastor and church lor the coming year was liberally responded to." But this was ivt enough; Jlr. Pierce, with that modesty usual to Methodist preacher.', hints that he wants a watch, lie mied the train to Corinne because his friend's watch was three quarters of an hour too slow. After debating fts to where the blame lay, Mr. 1. . ays: "A railroad friel cut the matter short Vj 8 iyitig that every Methodist preacher should be uble to have a watch of his own, und not be obliged to depcod on nobody. And so we thought; what gays t!jj public?" Vnaa round the plate; sing, breth- ren, in PUri well u$ rt iiMj tones and watch as i! Mr. P. and his friend visited City, Og-do- n canyon. "We started off," says "for a twelve mile walk; preaeh-cr- s he, can't afford barouches." Pass round the plate again for Puv?rty Tierce. Preachers never have barouches, oh! no, (wonder how Newman travels) an they don't live on the fat of the land, nor take trips to watering places during "the heated term," nor make money out of sinners. Pity the poor and pass round the plate! hell-scar- Lc-ren- par-fco- Arizona. ua The Arizona Miner of the 9th inst. has a long article on "The Mormon Strattou Explains. Failure," giving an account of the Kef. C. C. Stratton appears in Arizona mission, with extracts from this moruiug's S. L. Herald, with an the letter of Mr. Henry Holmes, in the Junction. explanation of his connection with originally published tho Webb-Youn- g divorce case, some The Miner thinks the company went remarks on which appeared in at the wrong season, and states that fur the past five years Arizona has the Junction of last Wednesday. The gentleman states that Ann suffered from drouth. Here is an exEliza visited the Methodist church tract from the article, worthy the last winter and subsequently visited consideration of the Arizona missionhitn and bis wife seeking advice, and aries : that he advised her "to remain where "Concerning the Little Colorado, its course is through wide val eys and naruo was, and trust to congressional row, deep gorges. In the valleys, where relief or providential intervention." the Mormons tound it, its bed is of and little wonder is it that Hhc shortly after visited him again quick-sauthey saw very little water ou the surface nd informed him tbat Mr. llairan. in the dryest portion of a dry f yeai. O a lawyer boarding with her, had con- They failed in that they did not follow the stream fax enough south, towards its sulted Smith and Tilford, and "they headquarters in the Mogullon and White Had thev done so, they had matured a plan which would Mountains. would have found a fine stream of water succeed." At another visit he told iu the river, large and rich valleys, and bar "she was clearly entitled to sup- other inducements for settlement. ly leaving the river and going south, they port, and that if this was denied her would have discovered as tine a grazing legal remedies were justifiable," but country as eye of man need wish to see; forests of pine, pinion, cedar, oak, and lie advised her not to go to the Wal- other timber, beautiful springs and rivker House. Gov. Woods requested ulets ; abundance of fish, bear, deer, anturkey, etc. 15ut they turned him to act as her "next friend." but telope, back too soon, and, perhaps, for the ho declined because ha was a minis- best, as in our opinion they were not such people as our citueus would care ter, and because he had eleven years to have iu Arizona." ago boon foully scandalized and the The Miners opinion about the .position would be calculated to dam- "Mormon" colonists will change age him. A week before the time of mightily when it learns something of the hearing, slw called aud showed them besides rumors and newspaper him a paper written in Judgo squibs, and we think before many hand purporting to come from years have passed they will have esher, requesting the three above tablished themselves so extensively named attorneys to undertake her in those fertile regions describedjthat suit, and engaging to pay them in the Miner, through iutcrest if not additiou to foes of 620,000, one half principle, will speak with praise and of all she might receive in the proadmiration of their pluck, perseverceed of the suit. He advised her to ance, energy and success. refuse to sign it, which she did. d, tra railroad, was throws just this siiieof zo their client completely in their power very interesting. they tried to fleece her out of of the expected proceeds of the suit. The Erigham City That when she refused to comply with Association was organized nearly ten their demands, they surrendered her not for the purpose of finding out years ago with a small beginning, Carfe of her plans, as Judge Hagan would have and gradually increased until the a confiding public iinaj'ne, but to force her to terms, as a sober public wilt be- capital stock in shares of 85 each lieve. now amounts to eighty thousand dolThat when they found their client It started in the mercantile could not be intimidated, they resumed lars. the suit, and have been forcing it for- business and succeeded admirably. ward agaiust her wishes and interests Next, an extensive tannery was erectever since. lie closes with referring again to ed, and the merchandize assisted the the scandal about him, which he de- manufacturing department. A butchclares to be false, and gives a num- er shop and boot and shoe shop were ber of respectable names as references next added, then a wool an factory. and defies these lawyers to blacken About 8,000 worth of boots and his character or blackmail him on shoes are made annually, and the woolen factory runs two hundred the strength of the calumny. Whatever opinion may be formed spindles, four broad and three narabout the meddling of this Metho- row looms, though the building aud dist rniuistcr with private family mat- water power would admit of doubters, there can be but one conclusion le the number. During the past as to the course of the lawyers en- year about $700 worth of cloth has weekly. gaged in this very disreputable suit, has been manufactured A sheep herd was then started and that is that they intended to swallow the oyster and give their and it now numbers 2,500 sheep, aud client the shells. From a lawyer's a farm on Bear lliver, and another standpoint that is lawyers of a cer- iu the Little Valley, sustains the tain stamp this is all in the way of herd iu the winter. Two years ago business. But the public and law- a dairy was commenced not far from yers of a higher grado will look at Hampton's, on Eear lliver, and mathe whole affair as a casa of leiral chinery was imported for making bloodsucking, and as calculated to do cheese. They now have 260 cows nothing towards advancing the repu- and turn out 300 pounds of splendid tation of the trio of sympathizers choese per day. A fine lot of hogs with the sorrows of Ann Eliza. consume the milk, &c, and these, with the sheep, supply the butcher ed 's s shop. The progress of the Association has been somewhat hindered for want of cash. The shareholdess draw manufactured goods for dividends, and the hands receive most of their pay in the same kind of articles. The dividends have been seventeen per cent per annum till last year, when they were only nine per cent in consequence of expenses in fitting up, &c. machinery, The Association ia managed by a Board of sevcu Directors, President, Secretary and Superiutendont,elected annually. The mercantile depart ment under the charge of 13 Mr. W L. Watkins, assisted with Mr. K. L. Fishburn, for chief clerk; the woolen factory under Mr. James Pett; the tauuery under Mr. A. Hillam; the farm and sheep herd under Mr. Neils II. Neil-seand the diary under Mr. Christian Hansen. The whole concern with its varied in.ercsts,is under the superintendence of Elder Loreuzo Snow, who to quote the letter "works for noihing and fiuds himself." The great object of the association is not to make big dividends or p ty high wages to officers and workmen, but to make the people self sustaining, producing what they need for home consumption. The above shows in brief what may be accomplished by with a very small amount of capital, and ought to stimulate other towns to unite iu all brauth.es of industry tor mutual benefit aad the development of the country. n, ! llebels 1 Zl 't p, or-u- Record, Kth. Ifess Jig LUIKI ! 4- 31111s J u and illegal. lias not Utah been blessed with a model judiciary ? Here are a couple of specimens. Drake sells his office, Strickland buys it, and then declines to pay for it, shielding himself from enforced payment under cover of his own veuality, while Drake, for the sake of getting the cash, openly ex poses his own shame. And yet Htah does not bow down and worship the representatives of the Federal Gov- ernment fr51ll fhe crosht J.7 "the contract was Void, being contrary to public policy." The motion was sustained and the case appealed to the Supreme Court. It appears that Strickland did not deny buying his Associate Judgeship of Drake for 2,S00,but only crawled out of paying the purchase money by arguing that the bargain was corrupt - Wa ami Flour. first It known in America. inrritsi arc well throughl ont the liablfaLloknown world. It nag oldest the und best record of any In company with Messrs. W. ThomLininuMt In tho world. From tho M. millions morson and D. Stuart we went this upon millions of sold no cojuplaint has ever bottles reachning to see Mr. D. II. Peery's mill, as ed ub, aud an a. healing and he had informed us that he was making To our astonishsome improvements. ment we found the mill completely gutted, turned inside out. The Weber Mills have been turning out the finest flour manufactured iv the Territory, gaining tlte admiration of eastern dealers. Lut Mr. Peery is not yet satisfied. He wants to compete with the best brands offered in the markets en the Atlantic coast, and is thoroughly remodelling the mill and obtaining the very best apparatus in use. He will introduce the necessary machinery a late patent for grinding and separating "middlings" from which a better article of pastry-flois obtained than eveu the No. 1 white flour. Also the requisite machinery for making pearl barley and oat meal. Competent mechanics are working at the new fittings, and as quickly as possible the work will be pushed on to completion, when Mr. Teery expects to have the finest mill in the Territory. We hope our farmers will pay attention to properly cleaning their wheat before taking it to the mill or offering it in the market, for on this the quality of the flour manufactured greatly depends. We ought not to export a peck of wheat. All that we send away should go in the shape of flour, while the bran and shorts is kept for our animals, saving freights and bringing ia a richer revenue. Only good, clean wheat will make fine white flour, and no other kind will do for the market. Let the farmers do their bes to help the millers, and both will be benefitted. PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT ' IT HAS NO EQUAL. It in recommended with unbounded mtoiv anee in all cases ofCuts.BniiseB.BuniB.SpraiD, Rheumatism, Hard Swellings, Bites,, Joints, i'rozen Feet, Ears, Ac, c. among all persons, and for Sprains l, Founders. lUngbone, s, Scratches, Uoof-cle- . Spavins, Springhalt, Saddle.Col-la- r and itarucsa Galls ; also disease of the Ey end Ear in Poll-Evi- CORRESPONDENCE. Willard, Aug. 20, 1873. Editor Ogden Junction Wini-GaU- Horses, Mules or Cattle. Bl ur mm V' WILL ALSO - Cure Neuralgia, Bheiunatipm, Gont, Lun Back, Salt HUcnm, 1oisuoub rites, Tzternal Bone and Muscle Affections, bore Nipples, ic, and may be j uetly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. thl Liniment did 11 p in n duj ora year,pro notsprins;most absurd asd rsNATCBALcrara dueingTHE CLAIMED PY JiS'STJiOKN AKJ JlCSHBOOM LlXK MEirrs. But we have, the experience of oyer year of trial, thirty etantialreeulte.aadby Ifv the Liniment ia rot aa with the mostsub of witnesses. reccmmonilcd, tha MoneywillkEcfiuidcd. otr Io not be imposed upon by using any Liniment claiming tbo sarua properties or results. They area cheat and a fraud, to sura end get XLOtluiig but Mimi Miisbj Lirat, f Sold Btokls at Dnuao:srs akd Covxnt bt all 25c, 5Cc. zzl& 1 per Eottls. Bottle, Style, &c. LYON HLFQ CO Koiice Sizs 02 : HAGAS'S. 5. Pauperism. - work-house- ." ,.,.,. f where the sfage road The mishap was caused by something ing placed upon the track. Four or. cars, with contents, were upset, and a brakeman was slightly h,, slightly that he resumed tle morning. The train was delayed about two honrs. Three or four rails were , and that was the damage done Twenty men were put to work to the damage, and Sunday mornin- - repair trains passed over the road as usual. yw,, Dear Sir: I beg leave to inquire why it is that we can not get our Ouden Junction in less than four, five or six days after its issue from the press? Dear sir, you are certainly aware that a person can carry it afoot from your thee to Willard City in the same number of hour. 1 presume it takes a trip to Cache county, or to l?ear Lake to si e the monster, or to the City on the banks of the Bear to look at the aoda feuntains, forgetting that its friends are very anxious about its safety. It sometimes takes a ret of 48 or 00 hours at Brigham City, and if we happen to inquire of (he P. M. for the straggler we are asked, "Have yod an order from the P. M. at Willard." Nor is this all our grievances, for letIwoyal ters are known t& take from six to fifteen days t& reach Cache Valley, and we This is how an English country do not know whether they are detained or in the habit of strayiag into by and paper comments upon the increased forbidden paths. allowance to the Duke of Edinburgh Mr. Kditor, somfthirtff nurt be done by as a provision for his coming mar- somebody or somebody else. Can you? Can Colouel Wickizer?(for our cause is riage: aud whave borne it long and pajust Judge Tilford learning that Strat"Beggiaj is as offence against tholaw tiently) stfrp. forth and be the first to reA Doq Ku.i. ton had possession of thi paper, deAnd now comes the and should tw pwiished accordingly. If lieve, Yours Truly, A CfBUKX OF WlLLAKD. manded it of him iu Mrs. Young's plaintiff svt the depot to announce ta the this young man is iaeapable of earning a living let him appJr to- kis own paris. name. He gave it up and immedi- public thai he has lost a dog his where- and, if neeJ b, go. into the Referring to the practice of dischargabouts uiiiaown. It is said the inharThe of aac begin-nin- g ing lady clerks fraa the desirreceived note from people a her England ately public offices monious ReJen of the purp were silenced when they get married, a Detroit to understsHHf, tie universally, paper ing him not to part with it. al tUe gentle hour of three. Who killed uselessuess of royal paupers. By and thinks it mast be-- wrong, aad asks: Mr. Stratton sums up his explana- that Next Monday, pwhaps,. will by they will pass thoui lU ta "tWir "How can a woman be expected to supdog port a husband if she ia dischaed v as tion as follaws ; d tell. own pavislu" aoou as sh gtta oneJ! Til-ford- Accident. We see by our Salt Lake exchang- to the advice of all others. In a letter to Prest. Young, pub- es that the notorious case of Drake That so ar from being influenced " by Elder vs. Strickland was before the Third me ia any way, they had no suspicion lished in the DeseretNews, that I knew anything of their plans uutil Snow gives a detailed account of District Court again yesterday, and a few days before Mrs. Ycung's removal the rise and progress of that the defendant moved to dismiss to the Walker House. That whe,n they supposed hcy had affairs in lirigham City, which are the complaint on the ground that onc-h)i- lf Mr. 1'ierec, the Methodist preacher, lia3 a letter in the Tribune of this W Railroad Honor Among Judges s at Ilrlgliain Co-operati- on . ,J Magnolia Ba3m A TEW, ArPLiaVKONS JIAEEAf ' Pure Blooming Complexion. ortonl -. "L It is Purely Tcgetablo and its TT eeeii and f. It at ouce. It does Flushed Appearance, caused by HtTP, dlltetin,d.A4 1 and PimplM. epota. Brires away and by ita ge es the faded ccc W J- but powerful!'0'' a VUVI' AM) YOTTTIIFUL BL003I 0 and raccy nil M by PruRpists yot, 53 Baric BUcc, Kowlort |