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Show Publish TtrV WEfirrtSDAT 1 which he yelled out at the top of his prejudice against the fusion of politics and private interests through se- voice "You are all going to destruccret agencies. From the days of Ja- tion." The association then adjourn-e- p and will not likely meet again. cobinismwhen the alien and sedition laws were concocted and urged Thrown out of Employ- nieiit. She. (Dfltlw gimrtiott.. T 1 JXTTIRDAt, The stringency'of the money marCharles W. Penrose, Editor. ket and the depression which preand OuaineiM Malinger. vails jn all branches of industry, are with fanatical' vehemence down to UTAH.3 producing their natural results. It the more modern epoch of "dark 1 873, W KDXESDAY. has. becomenecessary for, many of OCTOBER 23, lantern" Know Nothingism, an inhethe 'largo manufacturing- establish-ment- s rent opposition to secret political to reduce expenses, on account A Dark Mystery. combinations has been manifested. of the pressure and their inability to What the gained by Within sight of the spires and meet their demands.' defection from the ranks of the raildumea, mute symbols of a boasted The proprietors of the Baldwin road partisans, they lost by the civilization ; within sound of the tuLocomotive, Works near Philadelphia or silence of thousands who mult of the busy throngs that surge have discharged nearly one half of iu the adalong the streets teeming with life their operators, thus throwing out of were deterred from aiding vancement of a laudable object on and activity in America's chief city, employment about one thousand men. to affiliate how"!,maby ii tragic' drama is daily All the large establishments have account of a disinclination jilayed, over which the curtain has generally resolved upon contraction. with secret cabals. Another great mistake of which , , fallen, pprbaps never to rise At this time this will prove to the were guilty, was the nomination A few days ago, one of those events unfortunate and cannot fail to en- they of a ticket representing only one ho common in metropolitan life, yet tail upon many a household untold class of people. The very grievance in mystery, occurred in suffering. It may become necessary Jersey City. A'youDg life destroyed, for Congress to adopt some measure of which they complain, and for which they seek redress, they have a home but lately radiuut with smiles, to relieve the distress that must folthemselves sought to impose upon made desolate ; a shadow cast over a low this unavoidable loss of occupathe State of Iowa. It is not more circle bound by chords of love; a ' tion. ,. j heartless1 villain and his infamous logical for distinct classes to isolate accomplices awaiting in a dungeon Lesson of the late Elections. themselves from the body politic, be a just retribution, tell of a history of they farmers, or mechanics, or merThe results of the elections that chants, than it is for railroad or wrong and depravity that darkens even the darkest records of crime. , have just.taken place are highly in- other coryorations. It is to be hoped will profit Not far from the chief thorough- teresting. Although full returns that the suffare of Jersey Ci y, stands a house have not yet been received, yet by the mistakes they have commitis known to form an 'opinion ted, and not relax their energies in uot unpretending in appearance, and ficient of the general, result. Public atten combatting, with all their might, the for two years or woro was known onhas been mainly directed to arrogant and oppressive corporations tion ly as the offiec of a physician. A fcign fixed to the front of the house Iowa and Ohio, for in these two whose power requires a a check. bore a, notice in writing "lloouis to States were raised an issue of ab The election in the State of Ohio Let." TiVho the physician was no sorbing interest; the question of re has resulted in a decided triumph of ouo could tell. Nearly every day a straining by law the impositions of the friends of the people; and in an strange, mysterious woman- - would monopolies overshadowing all other unequivocal repudiation of the monOn these elections de opolists. In this State as in Iowa pass out and take a walk, seldom ac- subjects. companied except by a young lady, pended the control of the railroad the issue was fairly made, but withnot known in the neighborhood, corporations by the people, or the out the incubus of secret agencies to The victory cross tho ferry and return after a people by the railroads and banks. weigh them down. last of session Iowa the in the achieved visit to New York. She was isolated At Ohio will infuse new life from all' iriteixourse Hvith thV 'people Legislature a bill fixing a State tariff in the movements that was inliving in that neighborhood. This passed the Assembly but failed in augurated for the vindication of woman, it appears from after eveuts, the Senate, and at the coming ses- popular rights, and the overthrow of was Mrs. Metzscr, the doctor and sion the contest will be renewed with the tyranny of monopolies. lessee of the house. 'Some two weeks unflagging vigor. The indications are that the ago two persons, one a respectable Itcdlam in Gotham. have secured. a majority looking umu, tho other a delicate, The women's Centennial Associahandsome young woman of twenty in the Legislature, thus ensuring the in New York on the 9th in The passage of a bill that will impose re- tion met yearsj entered this house. mass Convention. Ostensibly called young' man soon afterwards departed' strictions upon railroad Companies, in the interest of the females, it was leaviug his companion in the room, compel a reduction of the extortionwhich she was destined never to ate rates and suppress the influences nevertheless a large gathering of men leave alive: which they have brought: to bear and women, attracted thither by the ,,V; A physician was called in after her. upon ,tha legislation of the State. announcement that there would be death who refused to give Mrs. But their Victory has been rendered eminent speakers, floral decorations and music. Mctzcr a certificate, and this valueless by the election of the Mr. Bergh was the first person of the monopolists for Gov.! inquest." Competent phy- -' Mcians declared thV death of the eruor; :who can thwart any action who was called upon to entertain the hostile to the railroad interests by audience. The gist of his remarks young lady to bo tho result. of and a captain of the po- the interposition of his veto, which was, that when traveling abroad, he never gave a thought to the dear wolice discovered her name; ,it was, Jda can be overcome, only by a s W. Vail, and sta was of a highly majority of both branchesof the Leg- men, without feeling proud of his American sisters. He had a good respectable family. The soi disaut islature. With the unpopularity and word to put in for his own sex. He physician, Mrs. Mctzzcr, states that odium attached to the party that entho young lady boarded with her, dorsed special class legislation, and felt that women had rights in this and. had stated that she had been the bonding and beggary of cities, country which their sisters in other visited by a person so disguised that towns and Tillages in aid of railroad parts of the world did not enjoy. It fhe could not tell whether it was a and private corporations, to incite is true that there were masculine man or a woman, and had been sub- their zeal aud advocacy of the peo- monsters even in Gotham, who aljected to exquisite tortures cud cruel ple's movement, why is it that the lowed "tho' leveliest creatures of the ill treatment. A young nian sup- opponents of monopolies permitted Almighty" to stand in an omnibus posed to be tho person who accom- certain victory to elude their grasp 1 all the way down town, but as a genpanied Miss Vail to Metzer's house, It is easy perhaps to specmlate upon eral rule the men in New York were )5-iI)i- Vied With Disgust. :. - , anti-monopoli- luke-warmne- ss ! ( , .;'!,' anti-monopoli- anti-monopoli- retaining any regard for truth and decency. The Leader, a weekly made up principally from the Tribune, announces its own collapse, and gives as a' reason the impossibility of the editor's republishing the falsehoods and low scurrilities of t. the Tribune, with any degree of anti-Mormo- self-respec- For ignorant assumption, impudent falsehood and barefaced egotism, the new editors of the Tribune bear off the palm from all strangers and "unknown persons" who ever intruded into a decent community to write trash for a living. We stooped to answer some of their blackguard attacks until we saw how utterly unprincipled they were, when we ceased to notice their pompous,sense-les- s and vapid vaporing. Their career will be short, and their influence will only extend to those who have sunk so low as to be incapable of shame. The Leader makes one more on the list of defunct anti- Mormon oracles, and the foolish thing by which it was fed for awhile will doubtless be the next. The ProTO Shooting. learn by telegraph that Mr. who was sbot in the bead by Car ter, ia still alive, and that it is possible he may recover. It ia to be hoped that can-didd- le 5 Jnal-treatme- nt, two-third- the causes of disaster after the Jiarm has been done. Yet even after defeat, salutary lessons mayjbe administered with advantage to the discomfited- : The truth is tho' committed two egregious City' The reniaius of this victim to lust errors, and in politics as in war, a and laurdor were chimed , by. her blunder is worse than a crime. They friends, and interred at the Green- entered into combinations with a sehas been arrested, and with the woman who is believed to be the cause of her death, is now in jail. 1'ublic interest is at feycr heat and reat excitement prevails itf Jersey wood cemetery tjiud the lamenta- tions of a family, and the most touching allusions to her history by the (.fliciatiag clergyman who had known her from her infanThe-grav- e has .closed over cy. mother erring daughter, and another terrible crime ea'ls aloud to heaven grief-stricke- n for' veDgcauce. ts cret organization for the purpose of promoting political ends, and accomplishing political purposes. The experience of the past should have taught them the inexpediency of secret political associations aud their iuipraoticabiliy under republican institutions. The masses of the people t of this country 4 have a traditional pretty good fellows. After wandering in a misty way into a disquisi- tion about beautiful women particularly, and all kinds of women generally, he finally drifted into story telling. General indulged in e which spread-eaglwere loudflights, Mr. Chauncey Barnes ly applauded. made a comparison between man and woman, and declared it as gospel truth, that whereas woman was a lump of loveliness, man was nothing but a body "full of whiskey, tobacco, flesh and the devil." At the conclusion of Mr. Barnes' addresss a scene occurred that beggars description, in the midst of Kilpatrick men-killers- Maior M. A . St George, Oct naA...: 1R ArizonaKrH from' hi, ports bcW hii.i. ... r . rofeospr Blossom, Mr. son and others, BtarUo-dafor ?aRC Iron county, where it i ?' prosper for coal, believed propose ll extensively in that region. Mr. IIan2 goes to Spanish Mountain; and- Boardman and Major Baldwin will Magotsue. . All ..leave- to,day, the feth Major Powell yesterday .morning visiS the camp of the Baldwin expedition he was about leaving for the north, will,, be able to give y ou more their operations and Buccess deiailgof than vou ' ' have yet received. y . ff - - J Great Scientific biscoverj. Dr. Ferrier of King's College, has succeeded in almost completing a mats of the brain, with its organs, distinguished by the sure and rigorous test of experiment, nothing could surpass the interest of those experiments. On the table before the spectator is a dog, witfi the top of its skull removed. All seems but for the breathing and moving of the brain, an inert mass of dead matter The doctor applies the electrode, and presently the tail begins to wag. AH else is motionloss. Another touch, and its forepaw is stretched put; another and its head is erected; another, and its mouth open. Again the magic wanl touches the brain, and the animal seems convulsed with fear and rage, and so the experiments go on. This discovery, so simple now that it is known, will effect almost a revolution in physiology. One of the chief results attained by lr! Ferrier is the belief that each convulsion is a separate organ, although occasionally several may be conjoined for common work. He also finds that the great motion-center- s are collected in the front part of the brain a result that shows the phrenologists were not far wrong in that quarter. The discovery shows why considerable portions of the brain nay be diseased without inteifering with sanity, and why other slight lesions produce epilepsy. Dr. Ferrier has also found out the origin of chorea, or St. Vitus' Daxce, and has beta able to make animals show all the symtoms of the diseBse artificially. At the instance of Professor Huxley, the Royal Society kas come handsomely forward, and voted a grant to Dr. Ferrier to carry out his experiments en monkeys. The monkey is the nearest approach to man ia the animal kingdon, and as it is, of course out of the question to experiment on man, the monkey will form a not inadequate substitute. ' for the New York Herald, and several other payers, made fast time from Fort Klamath to Jacksonville, carrying the news of the execution of the Modocs. The distance is one hundred miles, and the Chronkk man made it in seven hours and a half fifteen minutes ahead of the Herald, Couriers S. F. Chronitle, Frightful Aeeident. , ncccs-itatcd- Bo-we- n, the cowardly assassin, who attempted to murder this respected officer while in the discharge of his duty, will be captured and dealt with to the utmost extent of the law. Justice should be ac corded to wilful murderers that the lives of innocent persons may be protected. No milk and water dealing with brutal pilltlt).;s.L.'Herld. 1 The Salt Lake .Tribune has, by persistent abuse of good men, scurrilous diatribes against the religious faith of tho old settles of Utah, and deliberate falsification of the sayings and doings of the ecclesiastical and municipal officers and organizations, disarusted eveu the most hostile of We ' This morning the attention of the en gineer of an evening train was attracted to a man who was lying near the track in the neigborhood of the race course. When the train reached the depot, a was sent up to see what was the matter. It was found that the roan had been run over by the cars. He was brought to town, and from him we gain the following: lie was along the track last night, when the ft eight train over took him, and ran over his left foot, mu tilating it in a frightful manner, and crushing it almost from the leg. Not being abie to walk, he crawled to the irrigating ditch, and dropping his foot into the water, passed the entire night. Those who in warm beds, last night, felt the need of an extra cover, can form a faint idea of the agony Buffered by the helpless victim: This morning he was as conscious as ever, and hailed the first tram by swinging his cap. lie was brought to the city, placed in the old corner saloon, where Drs. Graham and McKinney amputated the leg just above the knee. The sufferer stood it manfullj, showing a nerve seldom exhibited on such occasions. Indeed, to hear him talk in the firm, undaunted voice that he did, one would think that he was wholly ignorant of the wound. Frank Thayer is his name. He was traveling through the place, has no relatives nearer than Iowa, is rather tall, and has a rather prepossessing appearance. It is generally believed that he was franking a ride and fell from the cars, as it is not probable that a sober man would get run over, and it is tlenr he wasn't under the influence of whiskey. The C. P. Company have agrted to pay all expenses, and Thayer is now in the hands of those who will properly care for biji. He is calm and resigned and talks readily with any who wish to converse with him. His preserrce of mind which followed him through the night and enabled him to withstand not only the suffering of the wound but to endure the cold, is something almost more than human. Coriini Reporter. Vuk. hand-ca- r 7 "o ters Person cui take these Bit- according to tUrectious, and remain long unwell, provided tlielr bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted , beyond Uio . point of repair. Head-aeh- or Indigestion, Dyspepsia rain in the Shoulders, Coughs. e, Tijrht-ne- ss of the Chest, Dizninosa. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Tatfe in Hie Mouth, Uilions Attacks, Palpitation of tno Heart. Intlauimatkm of the LniifW, Pain ia the rcRion of the Kidneys, and a hundrea other painml symptoms, are the otftpnng of Dyspepsia, m these complaints it Da no eqnal, and one Wottle will prove a better Ruaranteo of its merits than a lengthy ao vertiaeinent. For Female Complaints, In youn? or old, marriPd or Kindle, at the dawn or womanhood, or the turn of life, those Twiw Litters display so decided an Influence tnat a markod improvement is soon perception. una C"ron' For Iuftantmatory and Gout, Dyxpcpa or Rhemnaiiun Remittent and inter Indigestion, KUwus, er, raittent Fever. Dlwcs of the Blood, Liv have Kidneys and Bladder, tbes Bitters been most wicccssfal. Suea Diseases by Vitiated Hlood, which is produced by derangement of the Wgestive Orpans.TetTor Skin Disease, Eruption ter, Salt Khenmv Hlotohes, , Spow, I Pustules, Mis, Carbuuck-sScald-lleaSore Eyesy fckin, Scurfs, Discoloration of thewha e ;y Diseases of the Skin, of or nature, are literally dnjr np the we time by a sliort in out of the system i Mse suci in bottle One of these Bitters. their of incredulous most the will convince curative eiTects. CO, , It. M. IttcDOXAI.DFrancl. A Gen. Apts., bM.. Aor; Washington and Charlton lJULEfcBOLD BT ALL DJiUGGlSTS 4 Kmg-worni- ., Ery1?; ad Prists |