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Show I velie" imperial pjirple, denouric meutly tlrfl proposed alliance between Published Mery WEDNESDAY nl SATURDAY Bonapartists and radicals. She refiBUsiiiNO CoHfANi. by the 0i pudiates such an unholy union with Editor. t'harle W. Penrose, nl ltattueM MunitKBrv contempt, and as a disgrace to the The memory of her dead husband. pride of Castilian blood brooks no (XJDIIV, UTAH t even where a 50s 1873. temporising policy OCTOBLR WEDNESDAY. crown is at stake. A SIHTATOll IX DISCll ACE. COM'ISCATIOX IX KOJIE. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, President pro tern of the 1'. S. Senate, is at the present time harrowed by perturbations of mind, which would render him an object of pity, if he did not try to presume upon his official prerogatives to conceal the indiscretions of which he is accused. A shadow has cast a blight over his name. One of the most rigid of purists, in theory ,and blatant of fanatics, ho essays- to cover up alleged delinquencies by an appeal to his irreproachable record in the cause reform. How many iniquities ire masked by the specious and plausible Pecksniff, who assumes a piety and virtue that he has not The exalted official position of3Ir. his reputatiou which is "Carpenter; hissocial national, standing and the intimate relations which he holds toward the head of the nation, have been seriously compromised. A due regard for propriety and public morality, has impelled him to make ;some explanation of the too rumors connecting his name with the Long Branch scandal which has obtained general notoriety and credence. During the summer solstice Mr. Carpenter nppearcd with a lady at a hotel in Long Branch and registered under an assumed name. The lady was the wife of a friend, under whose roof the Senator had enjoyed the most generous and refined hospitality. Abusing the confidence reposed in his iutcgrity, and violating the sanctity of a home where dwelt harmony and contentment, he destroyed the domestic peace ef a fond husband, and dishonored the name of a wife. The indignation of the country has been expressed in unmistakable langnage. In the polite circles where his influence and personal attainments were felt, he has been ostracised, and he has incurred the displeasure of his incensed constituents to such an extent that he is denounced with a virulence that is nut affected. An effort is to be made to super-fccd- e him as presiding officer of the Senate, and substitute one of his colleagues, who is free from the attached to a name honored by the representatives of the people. It is a humiliating necessity Matthew Hon. - if 1 ed The Italian Government is engaged vigorously in the work of abolishing religious corporations in Home. After the occupation of the Eternal City by the Kiug and there establishing the Capital of Italy, in defiance of the remonstrances of the Pope, it was uncertain whether the property of the Church would be molested. It was regarded as a dangerous experiment and sure to inflame the revolutionary element in the interest of the hierarchy. The hesitation of the Government has ceased, likely as a sequel to the confidential interviews between Victor Emmanuel aud the Emperor of Austria. Since the royal visit to Vienna, a decree has been issued that the members of the Society of Jesuits must vacate the premises now occupied by them in Rome, and forcible possession of six convents was taken by the national authorities. The United States Consul protested against the seizure of certain portions of confiscated property on the ground that they were the property of certain citizens of this country. The religious bodies of Home are immensely wealthy ,and their vast estates and possessions will add materially to the reduced treasury of the Italian minister, while their suppression will remove the chiof obstacle Italy has to encounter in maintaining her unity. IIOXEST INDUSTRY. Gen. N. P. Banks, whose whole life has been intimately identified with the industrial interests of the country, in a lecture on 'the system of American manufactures," argues that the manufacturing system of Great Britain grew out of her emulation of foreign industries, as ours has grown out of our rivalry with England. The employment of the people is the life of the nation, and by the philosophy of that life must nations stand or fall. Honest and legitimate industry will save the country from the desolating consequences of the financial convulsions which now spring from fraud, speculation, bankruptcy and gambling. From the present disordered condition of our industrial, agricultural, and commercial interests, a return to that may compel the United States a system untrammeled by uuwise and uudisturbed by the Senate to resort to an arbitrary ex- legislation chicanery of political gamesters may pedient to remove from its escutcheon bo ardently hoped for. a htain which would remain upon it, should Mr. Carpenter remain in his present position. Yet, it ia imperatively demanded by every consideration of national honor, in vindication of the offended dignity of the august body of which he is a member. The Senate should go still further and expel him from the seat which he has disgraced, should he be fouud guilty of the charges alleged against him, thus giving the world to understand that a flagrant wrong against UTAH NOUTIIERX. Work on the uarrow guage railroad was somewhat delayed by the snap of bad weather, which took hold of us twice within the past few weeks, but with the return of warm sunshine and bright blue skies, renewed activity has been seen along the line. A largo number of ties has been placed in position, several car loads morality, even wheu committed in of ironjhave arrived and been unloadthe highest places, cannot be comed, the engine is expected here this mitted with impunity. at the latest, evening, or and track-layin- g will be commenced PJ10U1 TO THE IAST. of France, the The beautiful Kugenia,with that tenacity of purpose which distinguished her during the days when she wore the ss Y " immediately. The people of Box Elder County turned out this morning V Pusu tho work of the roa4 from the old junction Southward, and, judg'mg by the Tiger with which they labored in the beginning of the enterprise, we may rest assured that their section will be finished in a short space of time- The grading yet to be done by the Weber County hands, should flow be hurried up. Advantage ought to be taken of the splendid weather, so that by the time another cold storm sets iu, King Frost will not be able A to hinder further progress. splendid opportunity is now open for those who are indebted to the P. E. Fund foi their emigration. They can pay their indebtedness by working on the railroad. Vouchers for their labor will be received as cash. We would advise all who are owing anything to the Fund to settle up andstop the interest now accumulating. Those of our friends in Ogden Valley who have not paid for their emigration could organize a camp, come down and make a short job and a merry one, on the road, and easily set themselves free from debt. People who owe back tithing hare the same opportunity. Now is the time to roll up their slcsves and get themselves square with the Church. Fall labors can be postponed for a week or two. Wood can be hauled when the road is finished. A little delay will now be a great hindrance to the railroad. All hands to the rade I We would like to know if any of our Ogden merchants intend to help on this enterprise the best thing for Ogden ever started since the commencement of the Utah Central. We will not even except that good work. The Utah Northern will be of far more benefit to this city than any ether piece of public work ever started here. We should think every business man in town would appreciate the position, and lend a hand to hurry on the work to completion. Corinne men could see the good of the road, why pan't Ogden men see it also ? Or are they defi- cient, not in sight nor sense, but in public spirit and liberality ? We are anxious to seethe connection made between Ogden and the old junction, which will open up all Northern Utah to us and eventually Montana and Idaho. Stock in the U. N. It. 11. is a safe investment; in a little while it will be a paying one, and those who hold back while such favorable opportunities are offered for an interest in the road, will effect upon the' b'usinesscominuhity as well as unjust, to the ' numerous litigants whose interests must suffer THE sirEjUAllli:5x. The Superintendent of.tW V:-.- r delphi Mint reports tha rv-.Z-. from delay. By deferring action in firm has sent 850,000 m t the many cases requiring attention, bars for coiuace utn hnlva either party enters a challenge and dunes. jury, he lends official encourage- wheu to a , ,oThis is " -- 3, -- ... toners the first sumof any large amount from private ment and moral aid ti the perpetraces, believe, which has Wen d tion of fraud and wrong. In all cases, in any of the ceiv Covenant one party to a suit must either be in m ints. The course n T...v, in the wrong. If he or or aicugury thought De partnunt in paying ttt silver iB she bo in the right, then a gross insm all sums, may be resrarded n. justice is committed by compelling iu ltiatory step to the resumption of unnecessary delay to satisfy perhaps The movement is the whim of a capricous Court. If in specie payment. however, attended with nuu.li auau- the wrong, then he gives counte:er, and will not be very cffectnnl nance to its contiuuance and disreun les silver is thrown into geueral gards the obligations incumbent Upon ur culation m large sums. At thn an impartial Judge whose duty it is same time inflation might result in to protect the right and rebuke the makiing bullion a drug in the n wrong. Who supposes for a moment ket Secretary IUchardson that a persou knowing that he has a .is way through the breakers ? weak cacc before the Court will not avail himself of the privilege accorded him to put off a trial indefinitely Municipal. by so facile a process as a simple sour-w- e re-e- ia J niar-Ca- challenge? Many cases have long been on the docket for trial awaiting the Judge's humor for their disposal. The par-tic- s to these actions have despaired of an expeditious settlement, and until it is convenient for the Court to entertain them, they must remain in suspense and uncertainty, while at the same time they suffer the greatest detriment to their interests. The principle upon which Judge Mc- Kean's ruling is based is fallacious, and arbitrary in upholding the abuse of power. A RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT. Ten thousand dollars damages for the seduction of a wife ! Such is the veriict of a New York jury in an action in which the Defendant was charged with seducing the plaintiff's wife. The parties who were copartners lived in adjoining houses, near their place of business. The wife fell a victim to the curse of intemperance, which resulted in a separation from her husband, after which he and his little daughter, a girl of about five years of age, shared the' table of the plaintiff's amily. The two families were very intimate, and everything seemed to move on smoothly until one night when the plaintiff' discovered his wife leaving Defendant's apartments under such circumstances as to excite his gravest of her fidelity. Plaintiff greatly regret their parsimony and suspicions at once accused his wife of unchaste-nes- s narrow policy. to him, refused to longer live under the same roof with her, and INJUSTICE TO THE CITI- at once broke off all business relaZEN. tions with the Defendant. In the Third District Court yesterday, Suit was goon afterwards commenJudge McKean said the case of Brighara Young vs. Charlotte Arthur had, by ced and the Defendant arrested and stipulatioa between counsel, been taken lodged in jail, some four months, to the Supreme Court on the challenge The of the array of the jury. The Supreme being unable to procure bail. had consented to the case being testimony of the Judges plaintiff was cited placed on the docket, but would not hear it argued until the adjourned term, on the trial of the case, as to the next May; therefore he, McKean, would circumstances under which he disforce no one to have their cases tried by the jury until the question had been covered his wife's guilt; the commuruled upon by the Supreme Court. If nications subsequently made to him counsel waived challenging the j.'ry they his own children as to the improp might try their suits, but where either by party entered a challenge to the panel, er conduct of their mother; the proof tlu suit would stand over till after the decision of the Snpreme Court had been given by impartial and disinterested witnesses, showing that after plaintiff given. Judge McKean's persistency in ob- had discovered his wife's infidelity structing by every impediment he aud had refused to live under can resort to, the execution of the the same roof with her. she i laws of this Territory, will exercise and the defendant had lived together the most baneful influence over the as man and wife. After a few mointerests of all classes, who are .vir- ments deliberation, the jury rendered tually debarred form the right of re- a verdict for the plaintiff for 810,000. dress before the legally constituted A similar application of the penal tribunal. The determination of the laws wherever offended justice deJ udge, as declared yesterday, that he mands their enforcement, would exwould force no one to have their ert a healthy influence in suppresscases tried by the jury until the Su- ing libertinism and vice in every preme Court should rule upon his walk of life, and in wefy grade of previous decision, is dangerous in its society!. The City Council met Oct. 27ih, 18T3 Alderman F. A. Brown in the chair. E. Covington presented a petition tvj. resenting that there is a "feasible pm-pefor the discovery and development of a coal mine, situated near the east end of Eighth street, lying within the limits of Ogden Precinct," and asking ct the privilege of derating upon the aforesaid location with a boreing machine, for the purpose f developing the mine. The petitioner guaranteed that no obstructions shall impede the traffic, and that a thoroughfare shall be kept open, sufficient for the accommodation of the public. The matter was referred to the committee on public grounds. A petition signed by J. Bune, Richard Williams, II. Hartog and six others, staling that they suffer much annoyance-froa hole ia their neighborhood, oa Main street, commencing at Third street and extending several lots north, which in rainy weather and from the overflowing of the ditch on Third street, filled with water, causes an obstruction of travel on the west side of the street. The malaria arising from the stagnant water, endangers the health of the neighborhood, they request the Council to take an action by which the nuisance may be abated. For a preseil remedy the matter was referred to the Water Master, with instructions that he prevent water from overflowing tbe banks of the sect oa 7hird street When the foods of the city would justify the outlay, it was the mind of the Council that the cuisane complained of be permanently removed by raising the fstrtet. Several partitions for license to carry on business were presented and granted. John Czachert petitioned the Council reduce his bar license-- The petition was laid on the table. to . comiaitlies cn improvements reported in relation to the finding an outlet for the water which accumulates from the pprings on Union Square, nd recommended that the Water Master open the ditch oa the South to let off the waste water.; The The committee to whom at a were referred the petitions of Jonathan EVowning, John Broom and others, asking the Council to adjust of excess of land on the West side of Main street, reported that they had btaiud legal adiice on the subo the- effect that it was not the previous-meetin- the-matt- ject, proviice of tie City Council to adjudicate the matter' The committee were of the apinion that the owatrs of the propmakeerty were the propee persons to file points, aad settle tie excess of land according to their own. judgment. - The report was &ce?pted, the commit tee discharged, andt the subject dropped. The Treasurer's Auditor's, Police, Sexton's and Water Master' reports, to and Sert. 80, 1873, wre read, awepted Wished m the Ogden ordered to be- .TACTION. bills Several tradesmen'! an ther wtre presented and ordered to be paidConncil adjourn! till No DOthS L the saw place a 2 p. m |