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Show i PuUwiU every WKBN'feSBAT by thd Ooeits afid SATtJUDAT, rususmxo Conrisr. Charles W. I'enroevElltor. JvVTCRDAF, OCTOBER 4, 1873. Territorial l'ropagnmligui. 'Tho soil of Mexico has aain been wantonly invaded. A raid was made on tho 17th inst. into Mexico by the the Kio Grande, troops quartered for what purpose or with what effect on the dispatches to the Government do not affirm. It is left for us to conjecture from past experience and recent events, that the object was aggressive and prompted by no friendly motives. These periodical incursions have a meaning that we cannot Events of a more momenfathom. tous character than mere border war-far-o are apt to withdraw the attention of the public from the responsibilities incurred by our Government in longer countenancing the unjustifiable inroads into a Territory with which wo are at peace. International obligations demand that the amenities that should exist between nations on friendly terms, should be religiously observed. Every consideration of national honor requires at the hands of the American people a strict complianco with the terms and provisions of the treaties mutually interchanged between all nations with whom it holds diplomatic relations. Jiecause the United States is strong and rich, and Mexico weak and impoverished, there is tho more need III BiMiiMMMMttWMMl A Plain Case. ' been carried, acros the Kio Grande by an armed force, a,"cause of: war The Creek'-Loouishooting case was occasioned, but Mexico, impotent came to a close last evening, resulting cannot in ber humiliation, yet proud in the' discharge of the prisoner. but feel a deep resentment against When the evidence for the defence its powerful neighbor that tramples was adduced, no room was left for a under foot the rights of the weak doubt that the prisoner acted in who appeal to the law of nations for Tho apparent discrepancy protection. between the statements of the witIt is not now our purpose to di nesses for tho prosecution and those late upon the benefits to be derived of the defence, is accounted for by from the annexation of Mexico, or the fact that while the former were upon the evil consequences that standing west of the combatants, and would be entailed upon tho nation to the back ot Loomis, the latter by such a movement. When the were standing east of them and could time shall come to add that fertile see his face, and what is of more imthat the to of States, region galaxy his hand and the pistol in event will be accomplished by natu- portance, it. Mr. Richards, as counsel for the ral causes and not by the encroachhad a pretty good case ments of freebooters. As large prosecution, till the witnesses fur the defence were bodies attract smaller ones, so sure heard, when he wisely submitted it will the day come when Mexico will without argument. It was useless to fall into tho embraces of the Union. in the face of the plain, mistaUntil then, honor and justice call argue ken testimony of several persons. No loudly for the observance of all our other decision than acquittal would obligations. have been just after the facts in the is self-defenc- The Truth about Kali. The industrious agent of the Associated Press in Salt Lake, if not happy in his effort to be sensational, is amusing in his originality, if we are to form a judgment from the following wo clip from a late copy of the N. Y. lleraU: Salt Lakr Crrr, Sept. 21, 1873. The financial crisis iu New York, it is said, will cause a postponement of fruition narrow gauge schemes, and that mining operations will be seriously crippled. The statements contained in the above are cautiously qualified by the inevitable "it is said," and their ab of exhibiting a spirit of magnanimi- surdity are so apparent to those whe are familiar with the actual condition ty. Our neighboring Republic is in tho agonies of dissolution ; . yet it has of affairs that a simple contradiction a government that is recognized by would effectually dispose of a mathe world. If there arc any griev- licious attack on the people of Utah. ances to bo redressed, it does not be- But the animus which prompted the come the dignity of a great "nation dispatch, it is evident, suggests that like ours to disregard the sanctity of "the wish was father to the thought." That there was a covert purpose o treaty obligations. If irresponsible a predatory bands from the south side create prejudice against those who of, the river have been guilty of care- have invested in this Territory, is lessness', tho' enforcement of the law transparent oa fits face, when it is of retaliation does not come within considered that at the date of the disthe province of tho military com- patch, the announcement of the ' mander of a distant outpost. Mexico crisis in the , East ' caused i no has her accredited ambassador at the perceptible, influence in the Utah capital of the nation, to whom proper markets. 'The storm in our midst representations should bo made. ; So has speut its fury, the clouds long as he is permitted to continue arc passing away and this Territory in the exercise of his ministerial emerges from the gloom which refunctions, it is" a virtual acknowlcdg-yien- t cently overhung tho skies,, with its that his Government is still mercantile integrity unsullied, its agable and- strong enough, iu spite of ricultural- interests unaffected, and I chaotic condition, to extort obedi- its industry unimpaired. The crisis cannot fail to have a ence from its citizens, aud preserve intact the integrity of its territory healthy influence on the future of the Territories. The redundant popfrom marauders. There is an ineradicable fooling ulation of the' densely settled comamong certain political visionaries iu munities of the old States and overfavor of the unlimited expansion of crowded cities will sock an outlet to our national domain. Shortly after the inviting fields of the West. The the war, in the Houso of Represen- class that are likely to emigrate are tatives, some foolhardy member went not adventurers, but substantial yeo s far as to offer a resolution suggest- men and experienced artisans. They ing tho practicability of striking ont generally possess a moderate capital, if tho preamble of the Constitution which is insignificant when brought the words United States and substi-tutin- g iu competition with the superior adAmerica." ' "'Manifest Des- vantages and 'facilities of concentratiny," is a fixed principle iu the eode ted wealth, but eonli be made availof those who believe ; that tho entire able and profitably employed in deContinent must bo united under veloping tho resources of the Terri; With this."""clasS' tories. After every great emergency ouo banner. ' " ..nd it musE bo admitted to sneh sis we are passing through, 'we be formidable, any movement looking have been taught by the experience K the annexation 6f Mexico, wcmld of the past that new fields of action be extremely popular. That country are smght for, by the more fplid and robust who succeeded in resisting an .s ) gifted, so peerless in its natural adverse fate ,Uuh possesses advanu realth would be an iuvalaabc tages inferior tond other Territory. to our domaiu, and the prop- Its population is composed of the agandists muld hail with aclama-tlo- u hardy owners of the, soil .which they a pretext for declaring war till,' and as the "tide of" emigration increases, and capital is gradually agaiust our public; neighbor so.fcs to its geographigrasp the coveted prize. Every time cal position and natural resources, tlia flag of the Uuiied States has will share the common prosperity. - e. aeccs-cessio- Wednesday. Voted that the indigent be admitted and their gratis; also that families be admitted free. rs of tfo villain,, d it'i? hoped they may.be captured aBrto:jZ to speedy justice. ; , isinpur.uit A Detroit man who wanted a wife , " n I wo v Jl c "J "UVertlSliiir b days after the wedding uutoucu iu ceremo- - oe walk in" him on,. neighbors who nwt nis lelt ear was set back about jtwo inch. esy and that he had no hair to speak of on the top of his head. s.-i- CORRESPONDENCE. Brigham City. Sept. 28, 1873. Editor Ogdex Junction: Yesterday a boy, aged about 14 years, Jarvis Johnson, of this placo, while sitting in a kind of camp with other hoys, in the neighborhood; of mill in Box Elder kanyon, amused himself a little by taking down from a shelf a pistol, which he drew out from its ecabbard and examined it. On putting it back some of the projecting part of the scabbard caught the hammer, causing a prematifre discharge of the weapon. The ball struck the left part ot his hip (left), about six inches from the knee, and slantingly reached the knee wp on the right side. Dr. C. Jensen waits upon biro, and he is doing well; but it seems improbable that the ball can be extracted, as it lodges very deep A. C. in the tiesh. n son of A Cincinnati man on his dying bed remembered that his wife w some hams, aud he said. "Nnw fDr.. etta, don't go to snuflling around and ivrgei mem uanis. Years Aeo Two brothers named Adams, of West-por- t, have been on unfriendly terms for The City Council met, as per adjournment, September 29th, Alderman Walter Thomson in the Chair. Petitions were read and granted. The Committee on Public Grounds, ac cording to instructions at a previous meeting, had visited the Cemetery and concluded that it was necessary to enlarge it. It could be extended north and east, the south and west boundaries remaining the same. The report was acextension cepted and the necessary made. The special committee, appointed to adjust the matter of excess of land on the west and east sides of Main Street, reported that they had employed the Survoyor, and on the west side made t!ic points from Jennings' coorner on the north, and from Broom's corner on the south, and after allotting to the owners the number of feet their deeds called for, there remained an excess of G ft. 2 in., near the centre of the block. The mat ter was laid over for further considera tion. The Committee on Utah Northern Depot grounds asked further time, which granted. The Committee on Improvements asked further time in relation to providing an outlet for the water from the spring on Union Square, and the waste water from ditches adjacent. .Further time wf.s Tl.'.berlft4h whit. men. Ail Affecting Scene. Municipal. was In &U right away from his home, and the . case. granted. . Bills for public services were present' ed and allowed. The Council adjourned till the 13th of October, 1873, to meet in the City Hall at 2 o'clock p. ni. Jas. Tatiob, City Recorder. s " Pnvsnn brass band announcing their wil lingness to play at the Territorial Fair, and that it would be present at the opening of the Exhibition. The Ogden brass band announced its willingness to play on Saturday, the 4merififtn Fork band on Mondav and Tueeday, and the Brigham City baud on I. A. A M. Society. The Board of Directors met last "evenPrest. Woodruff in tho Chair. ing. ' The Fair opens on Thursday at noon, at which time Treat. Woodruff's address will be delivered. Voted that Gen. E. M. Barnum be quested to delivered his luconio address on Friday, at 11 a. m. A' letter was read from Director Staines, informing the Board of the kind treatment extended to him at the Penn., Horticultural Society' Exhibition at Philadelphia, which was ordered print- several years, and a short time ago they came to blows. Each of them complained to a Justice, and each of them was found guilty of a breach of the peace. Both appealed. Their cases came before the Superior Court, last week, and one of them was found guilty, aud in the case of the other the jury could not agree. Friday morning Judge Foster called both of them before him, and talked to them in a most serious manner, and, after a short review of the affair, told them that it was entirely wrong and shameful for them to conduct in such a manner toward each other. "Even stran gers live in peace , aud why should not you. You have not even the excuse of youth and hot blood, but have arrived at an age when the passions should be un der control." lie then appealed to one of them in a slightly sarcastic manner "You have always used your brother well?" "yes." "and he has always He then turned abused you; "yes. to the other with the same question., and received similar answers. "Then," said he, "you are both to blame. There is fault on both sides, aud I don't know which is the worst." He then showed them the folly of their present dispute, and admouished theix if they had any grievances in the future about property to either tettle it among themselves, or to call in their' neighbors to help them, "but do not go to law. Law is an ex pensive luxury." Then he appealed to them loth to be friends hereafter, and turning to one ot them he put the ques tion solemnly as in a marriage service, uo promise on your "iou, heart that you will be friends in the fu turo with your brother." The response came ringing out, "1 will." Then to the other the Judge put the same question, Adams, do promise, etc., to 'iou, which came the equally prompt"! will." "Ihen shake hands, said the Judge, anal as itmey uiu so mere was not a dry eye in the court room. One of the brothers sobbed ont, "With the blessing of God I will try and live peacebly with my brother." "Then," saU the Judge, addressing the one who had been found guilty, "I impose upon you the lightest sentence Of the Court, one dollar, and I discharge your bond." During the clos ing scenes of this remarkable address of the Judge, the State Attorney aud the members of the bar were all affected to . . - Eutraucc. 10 per Cent, two to start. ... Supt." P.ockwood , Four , t enter, s reported ;tbat the pavilion and stalls were nearly finisliei,' and thatSiSper cent juore stills were erected than last year, and that tbt prospect was that mere would ba needed. A telegTam wa received from the It is recommended wita unbounded msut-an- ce in all canes of Cuta.BruiBes.Burna, Spraine, Rhenmatiam, Hard Swellinys, Bites, Joints, Frozen Feet, Eirs, and for Sprains! 4c, Ac. among all persons, Foundars, Ringbone.Poll-Evil- , Scratches, Hoof-ale- , Spavics. Springhalt, SadiHe.Col-la- r and Harncus Galls; alao diseases of tie Ey aud Ear in Wind-Gall- Horses, Mules or Cattle. IYB& B liMIElf WILL ALSO , Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lni Back, Salt Rheiun, I'oisoaous Bites, Fxteroal Bone aud Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, 4c, and may be Justly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. did Remember, tltis Liniment or a year. pronot spring up. in a dayrSSATUBALCCBES ducing the MOST ABSfED AND BY KlW-BOB- K ASI) MCHHBOOU CLAIMED LlX-I- mf.kts.' But we have tho experience of over with tho most thirty years of trial, amulWtudo of witnesses. If the Liniment Is net as recompensed, tho . tears. Moiicywilll'oPiclMM. Do not bo Imposed upon by usinff any otter or reLiniment claiming thesaroo propi.-rnesults. They are a cheat and a fraud. Be sur and get nothing but . s ' AS- - Sold Btoues at To all Pecocisis and Couiiei $1 per Bottle. 25c, 50c. and Notice Size ov Bottle, Style, thx Editor or the Herald Ft. Steele, W. : &c LYON HEGCO. Civilised Ferocity. r-- Director Winder, reported the following programme: First day, Sat , Oct. 3d, purse $100. Free for all trotters hd pacers. Kimball's "Billy,"' mid Kenner'js pacer "Oal," handicapped; mile heats, three in five. Same day, purse $100, free for all runners; mile heats, two in the three. Second dayr Saturday, Oct. 4th; purse $o0; free for all roadsters and buggy horses that have not a record of three minutes on any track; mile bents, 2 in 3, to buggies. Same .day, purse $&; free for all double teaius to road wajrou, mile heats, 2 in 3. Alo, same day. purse $oQ for all runners; half mile heats, 2 in, 3. ' F.ntries for the' above; purses must bo made with J. 11. Winder, room 1$ City Hall, on or before- Thursday, Oct. 2d. million upon millions of bottles no complaint has ever reachas a healing and ed us, and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT IT HAS HO EQUAL. sold .. . ed. XTa first known in America. It merits nro well known throueli-outhe habitahl world. It iia t the olrirat Jtnd best record of LiniiiKHt In the world. From any tho . T., Sept 22. "Man's inhumanity to man" seldom shows itself in a more savage form than was exhibited at an early hour this morning a tew miles east of this place. A tuaa named John Lamb, from Liberty, Mo., left here yesterday in company with two other men, strangers, to walk to Carbon, and had proceeded nearly as far as Percy, a station on the U. P.K.R:, 20 miles east, where he was assaulted by his companion?, who inflicted upon him the most shocking barbarities, and after robbing him of about $50 and stripping him entirely naked, laid him ou the railroad track to be run ever by th first passing train. After a time he recovered sufficiently to drag himself away from the track, and was picked up by a western bound freight traiu this morning aud brought to this post, where he is uuder the kind care of Dr. Dickstn the post surgeon. ;1" When found he was entirely destitute of clothing, and wa9 bleeding from about twenty stabs and cuts, six ot which are on the head and neck, and one laying his arm open from shoulder to elbow. His nose was almost eat completely off, merely hanging by & shred of flesh, and the fiends finished their hellish work I J the roost horrible mutilation. Altogether this is one of the most dastardly outrages eter committed in. HAGAH'S MacpnoHaBabi ILiEE A FEW AITLICATICCiS Pure Blooming Cqmp'ex'on its YeEotablo. and does It once. seen and fcU.I It is Pnrriy and Excitement. UntD ' caused by Het,VintT-he- s Hlaaud reTvesaU Spelling ud PtoTles.. Drives away buruTaudbyJtaceutle Ira J fg-spot- s. IYeciTwfl,,nc wwirfUl J ' mantles tho faded cheek with ElU1 AXD TOUTHTTL Stores. mB nucy '"Sold fcysa PrnsH jt,53BaitP!acoPKiwVorA. a- -t t,i |
