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Show motion can be made, excepting oue SCORE OXE MORE that the Committee .rises, and do res- AOAIXST THE "IlIXG." When Published erery WEDNESDAY Mid SATURDAY, olution can be entertained. The decision of the Supreme Court by the Uudbk 1i;hiiuim10)mpint. the President sends in a communicaof the United States again reversing his seat the to resumes tion, Speaker W. Penrose, Editor, harlc and the ruling of Chief Justice McKean Bumwwi Manaptr. receive it, and again retires. must be a bitter pill to the "judge It is during the session of the with a mission." The position taken OGDEX. UTAH. Committee, that our spread-eagl- e by the Utah press, with the exceporators have a chance to display their tion of the SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1873 organs of the "ring," has elaborate and studied rhetoric, while again been sustained by the Court of the working and business men devote final appeal. It is decided that the MTE ISSTAXCE A5IOXG themselves to the practical details of Territorial Attorney General, Z. 3IAXY. legislation. Snow, is the public prosecutor in all The time must come when the hiscases before the District Courts aristory of the two Pacific roads shall be ing under the statutes of the Terri-tory- , given to the world. The intrigues and that the U. S. District AtIiESIlEXT PJIO TEM OF and scheinings by which the giganTHE SENATE. torney can only act under cases contitic enterprise of f panning this wherein the United States is a party. successful issue, nent, was carried to a It will be observed by reference to The whole question of the jurisdicand to the will be. divulged dismay the Congressional proceedings, that tion of the Territorial Marshal and consternation of many who have Senator Carpenter has been designa- Attorney is settled so far as it can be abused their trust as guardians of ted by a caucus of Republican Sena- legally. But we do not expect to Disclosures interest. already public tors, as their choice for the position find Judge McKean billing to acwhich in manner the made, regarding of President pro. tern, of the Senate. cept the decision of the highest court that monstrous fraud, the Northern This determination was not unex- in the laud. He will, doubtless, as Pacific project was conceived and pected by those who know from the before, seek to shelter himself under fostered, c?ust some rays of light upon experience of the past, that consider some subterfuge aud continue to block which the manoeuvres the secret by ations of propriety have been render the whe elsof justice by the kind of Union and Central Pacific roads were ed subordinate to party cxpeiiency, argument peculiar to himself, hoping assisted. and encouraged on the part of the rulers of the na- that the desperate exertions of the It is well kuown at this time that tion. Mr. Carpenter's name has been plotters against the liberties of the the Union and Pacific Central comrecently connected with a scandal people will be so far successful as to authorized and were organized panies that has east a shadow over his repu- bring him some Congressional relief. to proceed to construct the two roads tation. That the suspicions which While the Supreme Court of the without the investment of a dollar of were rife a few months ago, seriously United States remains incorruptible individual capital. They have been affecting his character, were unfor- wchave no fears for the issue. Inbuilt and maintained by the Governtunately too well founred, is incon- deed we have noue in auy event. But ment that loaned to them its credit, trovertible. knowing that the cause of the people and squandered upon them untold The President of the United St. tes is just, add that there was no difficulmilliou.s of acres of land. Their endeavored to exculpate the Senator ty in the way of the execution of the bonds endorsed by the Government officia-1came from his alleged criminality, when laws until the U. S. amount to $200,000,000, on which here break who determined were to accused of an offence against moralit has paid something like sixty milr in withinstitutions Utah and of the heinous crime of con- up existing lions in interest alono. Yet all the ity, out regard to law or justice, we have spiring against the domestic peace cf these of and earnings perquisites a friend who had reposed the great- confidence that appeals to the highroads are appropriated to their own est confidence in his honor. But in est court of the nation will bring to use and profit, leaving the Governa letter dated October 20th, the Pres- the people, victory over the judicial ment responsible for their indebtident simply states that the Michigan anarchists aud disturbance breeders. edness. During the single month of Senator while at Long Branch hist Score one more against the "ring." October, the net earnings of the htm a visit on the Union Pacific amounted to nearly summer, paid when it is charged that the six hundred thousand dollars, and evening Arborcnlttirc, offence was committed, and on that with the evidence of its prosperity, Frauxinus rubesceno Red Ash; the occasion was strictly sober; as to the red ash is said to be more multiplied of the nation are comthe accusations he knew nothing. This than any other fpeeiea in Pennsylvania, pelled to maintain it, and to pay the is the only statement that has yet New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia. interest on its bonds. These are According to Dr. Gray, it is rare, west made to exonerate the Senator of the Alleghanies. It is fouud in vari-oubeen lax a .startling facts, and indicate localities in Illinois and low. The from the imputation of grossly imred a9h grows on the bunks of rivers, morality in the system adopted, only moral conduct, while such indubita- and in most rich soils, similar to those within the last decade tor inauguble evidouce has been adduced to preferred by the white asn. It is a unmll-etree than the white ash, and if the rating stupendous enterprises, that the truth fulness of the char- testimony of Michaux may support be believed filchmeans nurtured and fed are by is of much less rapid growth. The that him, alleged against they ges ed from the pockets of the masses for is wooi same for the employed purpose have been accepted and placed be- as the white ash aud blue ash, aud posthe aggrandizement of a privileged sesses all the properties for which they yond cavil. few. are esteemed, although inferior in size The position of President of the to the white ash. Its species may proAnd yet, we are told that there is be found suited to cultivation in no danger in an alliance between fed- Senate is exalted, and one that com- bably warmer climates than the former. mands the respect of the country. To eral power and private interests. Fraxinus Viridis Green Ash; this which does not rank above midspecies, is attached the not it, only dignity dle 8i zed trees, is to be found mostly upwhich belongs to a lofty station but on the banks of rivers, aud is common in COMMITTEE OF THE it exacts obedience to the conven- the western States. It is a very handsome tree, with WHOLE. glossy leaves, tionalisms of life in every sphere. which are nearly bright alike ou both sides. The wood possesses the same properties It is usual to refer the President's That there have been many instances which distinguish other species of ash. Message to the Co'mmitteo of the in which Senators have been guilty It is of vigorous and rapid growth, and Whole on the State of the Union. of a flagitious violation of the laws of nothing but its smaller sue renders it less eligible for culture than the proThis proceeding is adopted fur two decorum is admitted, but such cases ceeding. Fruxinus Excelsior European Ash. reasons. The first is to give mem- have been exceptional. 'The Senate The ash is a large and lofty bers an opportunity of addressing has heretofore been distinguished for tree, European in situatious'analogous to growing the houso on any subject that may its tenacity to rigid social formalities, those in which the white ash aud red and its sensitiveness on questions af- ash are found in America. Sever A vag be of geueral interest, without rieties are cultivated in the United themselves to any particular fecting the good name and character States, for ornament. They are propj-gate- d in European nurseries for forest parlance, of that body. Yet the choice of Presquestion in eoratnon-placplanting, nnd are considered one of the for "Buncombe." At other times ident of the Senate has fallen upon best aud most valuable kinds of t. in her. The Carolina Fraxinus they arc compelled to limit them- oae of iU most obnoxious members, Water Ash is Platycarpa found in swamps in the selves to subjects uuuer discussion who has incurred the censure of the Southern States, but does not appear to The second reasou is to enable the most respectable portion of his cou-s- ti merit notice as a forest tree The European ash is considered the Lest to plant viency, and who is socially ostra- for ornamental grounds; a roundish Speaker of the house to speak, in case he should have ceasiou to ex- cised among those who have some re- headed, dense growing tree witk handsome foliage and large clusters of bright press his views a very rare occur- gard for honor and virtue- in 'high scarlet berries. Before I I She tax-paye- gtku $ mvctuw. rs s r , con-linin- o rence. places. If Senators can reconcile their inWhen the IIouso resolves itself into the Committee of the Whole, the tense partisan zeal in nominating and Speaker vacates his chair, the mace eWtiug as their chief officer, one which is the insiguimu of his author- whose character and name are under inity is removed from his desk, and he the'Bbaa of public opinion, then, calls upon some member of the house deed, it may well be averred that they to occupy his scat until the Coaimit-to- have degenerated from their lofty rises. During the session no Q and save gome money to pay for them here. They will grow as well here as in the States. By planting out two year old plants, in ten years they will make sixteen feet iu bight, and six inches iu diameter. Four hundred may be grown per acre. Now tell me what an acre of white ash would be worth. I weuld would like to see some man or men try it. I am willing to get the seed, and try the plants, and if anybody is willing to bear a hand, why, nil right. The next thing on the list is the P. Tieuiuloides, or American Aspen. This species of poplar is abundant in the British Provinces, and common in the northern parts of the United States. It seldom exceeds thirty feet in height, and is a short lived tree; the wood resembles that of other species. Populus Grandidentato Large Aspen. This tree grows in the sme localities as the preceding, but it is of larger size, and more rapid growth; it is eaesily distinguished, by its larger leaves , which are coarsely tooihed, and covered with a white, sticky down when they first apThe iree is sometimes hewn into pear square timbers, which are itsed where it can be kept dry. It has considerable strength, and does not readily spring or settle. When large enough it is sawed into lumber, which is employed in the finishing of houses, and does not warp easily. In some parts it is used for making fences. If cut in June or July, and peeled, rails will last for twelve years, but if the bark is left on, will soon decay. Downy Leaved Populus Neterophylla is This of a tree considerable Poplar. size, but does not seem to be at all valued for its timber where it grows. Geo. IIiuitAKi), Logan. vrs, Woman Frozen in Death, Yesterday morning, between l, and nine o'clock, in the rear of I small house on Hoffman street between Lacour and Pioche streets woman wns'ibund dead, having frozen to death the ri-- o j fore. The unfortunate woman Wa first seen by some passerby, through whose agency information was "iven at the sheriff's office, and deputy sheriff Hong went at once to the aud gave directions to the iystai-dcrs- , spot to allow the body to remain as it found until the coroner could be wis notified. She was lying upon her bade with eyes and mouth open, and presented a shocking appearance. on her shoes and the body of Let dress, but the dress skirt was gone At the front of the house herbcnl net, shawl and the skirt of her dress, were found. From anno:,,. 1 she stumbled over judge an inipedimem, upon wuicn ncrieet were h inland in the fall had turned so as t, cause the back of her to strike the frozen ground, or else the had, in her bewildered condition, lain down to rest, and so had taken her final sleep. As no marks of violence were found upon her person, the latter theory is probably the correct one. The house, with kitchen attached, was neat and comfortably furnished, and here the poor woman had: lived alone. The deceased was of intemperate habits, and the last seen of her the afterAbout Eaves-Dropper- s. noon preceding her melancholy end, she was under the influence of liquor, But it is reserved for a newspaper, which claims respectability, and seeks although about 11 'o'clock Tuesday with great diligence to the patronage of morniug she was apparently sober. the "outside" world, to set its ears Her hair was black and straight, her r down to and play as dark as that of a mucomplexion at the doors of gentlemen's rooms. This, at least, is the state latto. Coroner Deal was notified of the of aflairs. We cannot appreciate the sneak-thie- f contemwhich this system event, and summoned a jury to inporary of ours glories in. but tt has quire into the cause of her death. doubtless got into the vile habit at the After the jurors had viewed the bodv, School of the Prophets. 3. L. Tribune. it was prepared for burial This eminates from the pencil of the who is occupied in Following is the verdict of the cor"unknown person" key-hol- ei-- aUJ. She-ha- - ld eaves-droppe- d to-da- exposing his knowledge in the columns of the sheet around the corner. " It is some little time since this "respectable" person traveled out to the Eastern suburbs of the city and sneaking into a house represented himself as a Herald reporter. He knows all about the subject he discusses above. S. L. lhrald. oner's : jury VERDICT. We, the undersigueA, jurors sub- poenaed before D. L. Deal, Coroner of Lincoln county, this 3d day of December, 1873, to inquire into the cause of the death of Jane Deland. found, lying dead in Pioche, this 3d CORRESPONDENCE. day of December, 1872, do find that her name was Jane Deland, a native Ocnus, Utah, Dec. 10th, 1873. of the United States, aged about 48 Enrron Junction : and that she came to her death Dear Sir Please inform the public years, from causes unknown to the jury. through your columns, that Charles Clark, aliaa Chris. Elair. the ticket W. II. McKillip, J. A. Steele, A. J. dealer, (referred to in your issue of yes- Leathers, G. W. Birdsall, II. L.Sher-wooterday) arrested here and taken back to P. Watkins, M. chusterich. his old home, Nevada State Prison, was never in any way connected with Pioche Jieconl, 4f inst our firm. Respectfully Yours, Wm. F. Dktert & Co. Rhode Island is tie richest territoTicket Brokers. ry, in proportion to its square miles, on the face of the whole eaxth. d, The Prevailing Mania. Charles W. Gross was a Baltimore g and clerk, thirty-two- , He occupied apartments in popular. e with a room-mata boarding-housThe room-mat- e told him it was time to get up at 7 o'clock one morning, and Gross said "all right." lie did not rise, however, but in a short time a groaniug was heard in his room. Gross was in terrible pain, and doctors were summoned. To these he confessed he had had taken strychnine and begged them to save him. lie had changed his mind, but it was too late. He died. Then the doctors left the house, and an officer outside asked them what was the matter. They told him that a young man named Gross had just died from poison. The officer then went away, lie had no more business in front of the house, and no more use for certain papers he carried. He had in fact a warrant for Gross' arrest on a charge of embezzlement from his employers. Two years ago Gross had robbed Chas.Oakford& Co.oi 81,000. They forgave and kept him in their employ. lie had lately been doing it again, by collecting bills aud making go furtlur no return,, and denying the eolation waut to express toy private opiniou in in the face of his owa receipts. public. Years ago, bull teams I means ox teams, brought goods to Utuh. Prices were so high that many had to get their tool handles from the mountains. I hav,e known a birch fork handle to last two but now wo cut tba wood or three to bum, nod take money and buy good handles, and everything else we use, comes from the State.8; "that's the way the incuey goes.'" 1 think it would be far better to raise- the trees for ourselves A ORDER OF COUNTY COURT good-lookin- e. a The Earl of Warwick pays 2,000 year for the sewage of the towns of BY THE COUNTY COURT OF that from ami after Dcemler tbenize of meshes iu all eiis uod for 1st, fishing in tie Weber aud Oj,'deii riTera 01 taid County, shall h Inn inche, and t!i size of of mvahed tor fishing iu nil other stream iu aid County, shall be oue and a halt' indies. Any yi"- -' latiou of tikis order, will be punished as tl ORDERED Wo-b- er ' directs. By ordar of the County Court. i dOMt-olM-l- t. S. KICHAUDS, Connty Clerk. MBS. E. N. BALC0M, Trance medium aud Clairvoyant, AXD MES. F. A. I0G AN, Magnetic Healer and Lecturer, HAVRTAKEN ROOMS FOR A 'SHORT TIM1V of Samuel Gliugow, oppolt Where they will receive ' to seeliiug. WEALTH, or desiring uS' call-fro- the Tahentttcltt. those tent the 1'aufn SWitIT COMMU3I0X. Olfics V Hours, from (J 2 to to 12 51 a.m., and from p.m TERMS: For Medacal Examination, Mngnetio Treatment, office Private sittings during hours for Heading tli History or Churacttr of Individuals,, nnd descsibiogfriends in Spirit Life, $1.00.. ,1.(X) Wfjcinesclay juvenilisSenncftS Warwick and Leamington, which is will be set apart for Public used in irrigating a farm. The sewAND DEVELOPMENT OF MEDIA age is pumped to the top of a hill, AI.niTXAXCE FEE 23 cts. aud, after flowing over tJie fields, runs into a brook iu an almost limpid CaS on us. ConsuUaiioa Free. d4S lia condition. Ogdony Nov. Uti, - |
