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Show She ests were changed into public garden8 and extensive park's. As Augustus boasted that he found Rome a huge city of brick and mortar, but made it a city of marble and bronze, so Louis Napoleon made Paris mistress of the world, the most splendid metropolis over which the sun shines. The people were satisfied and order pre- flttm function. " Published Try WEDNKSDAY d SATURDAY, by Ill6 0iEN t'UULlSHI.Kl COMPAST. Charles XV. Editor. Penrose, Manager. ml liumnea ; OGDILV. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2th. 1874 vailed. visited the United States. She was now Derby, was becordially welcomed, and the impres- lated, and in the midst of the festivi sion she made upon those with whom ties he was announced. His father she came in contact, was most favor- over whose head three score and ten able. Her stay was abruptly termin- winters had passed, with the utmost ated by the discovery of a conspiracy gravity at once commanded silence, against her family, and it was ascer- crying out, "We must give up all tained that she was approached by fun now, the eld man is coming prominent politicians in Washington, Yet he is a brilliant man, and if he who broached to her the subject of could overthrow the prejudices of the the dismemberment of the kingdom. dead pnst, and accept the changes She repelled the overtures of the which have been wrought by the relentless hand of time, he would be a wily intriguers who were'endeavoring to prevail upon her to exert her in great man. fluence with the reigning family, to Diraeli and his friends may float bring about the annexation of her along on an even tide for a while, but country to the union. The idea of the career of his frieuds and his admaking Honolulu a naval station for ministration are short lived. coal and an entrepot fur the Uuitcd Iu the United States there should voiit Of be no reason for distress. The unSOCIETY. limited resources of the country offer so many opportunities for the exerThe wail of destitution and the crv cise of men's energies, that uothin" of want, come from the very heart of but a false, artificial system of society the uation. In the densely populated can account for the existence of so centres of the union, iu communities much want and misery iu the uation. where teeming wealth anu the gorA Fit AIL EECTUKESS. geous surroundings of a luxurious abundance and thrift, society proclaim Following is a dispatch to the Salt is there presented the gloony conLake Jferald, with the name omitted: States, was then popular among the trast of squalid misery and wretched was caught io flagrante delictu advocates of territorial aggrandizepoverty. Thousands of men and wo- with her agent iu Bloomington. A full ment. Whatevcrher response might men without employment, are either nccount has been published, and will be forwarded to you. The facts are verified have bein, it is undeniable that her reduced to abject want, or vegetating by the Young Men's Christian Associavisit was advantageous in establishamid the scenes where plenty runs tion." This is a fitting fiuale to the public ing friendly intercourse with her riot. Many have been the laudable career of a woman who, decoyed from countrymen. Tho prejudice against sex may efforts of persons to an honorable position and comfortable alleviate distress and sorrow; many home by pretended reformers, was ex- operate against her pretensions to the have been the manifestations of a pected to stir the world with expos- throne, but her elevation by the connoble benevolence to rescue the ures of the private affairs of our most stitutional authorities of the Sandwich Islands would be hailed with struggling from despair and almost esteemed citizen, and aid in the "civmuch satisfaction by the American inevitable destruction. But, with ilizing" of the Territory. Poor A people. air the generous endeavors of human- K ! Will the Dally Dirt Sliugcr pubitarians, their excr'tious have borne DISIMLXl'S CAUIXET. bitter fruit. "Why it should be so, lish the full particulars when they Mr. Disraeli has succeeded in or And how will the i3 as inexplicable as the evil of pov come to light? witherty itself. Perhaps tlie disease that- Judge and tho "(Jiucral" relish the ganizing a ministry apparently out much difficulty. If ever the affects our social system, has never expose t reproach that is usually applied to been probed to the bottom. The DECEIVED. the Bourbons, that "they never for evil has taken deeper root than can hare get, can bo said to hold good, it be reached by merely speculative It seems that the remedies. That society is wrongly no right to kuow whatis becomes of the certainly does in the case of the new the business of taxes they nay. This aud his friends. The cabiorganized, is an incoutcstible fact, the church of Zion aloud. Denver World. premier tub m:n: Lardtuley, Utah Legislature. . well-meanin- g - the-rie- , er s j . agra-rianis- devolves upon tho Legislative Assembly to elect a sovereign, and if hered itary right be considered as available trjuecn Emma, daughter of tho lati KatuuieliamchaU .entitled to the throue of her fathers. The sou of wrongs oi t tic workinjr classes; ami the recently deceased King Lunalilo, U perhaps the strongest claimant, Honnger 'uttered doleful vcrsesr de immediate descent' his pieting tho horrors of tyranny. Louis although by title is more remote. Napoleon, however, discarded. the,tiuir theories of philanthropist, and adapted a system which quieted tlu. murmuring 'of hU hubjects. They wanted work, and he uavo it to them. They asked foe cheap bread, and ho furnished it Thev wished for amusement and pleasure, Mod he found means of grat- fault-findin- g . m were conjured up to menace the occupant of the Tuillcries with; the wrath of a maddened populace. Victor Hugo painted in vivid colors tho misery of the poor J Lrais lV.nfte fired ofF iusipid dissertations on the practicable- Council. communication was received from the House, announcing concurrence in Council amendments to "An Act for the protection of fowls and fish, and for other purposes,'' also an amendment to "An Act defining the boundaries of counties and location of county seats;" also the passage of "Au Act providing for the election of Probate Judge?;" and the passage, with amendments, of a bill for "An Act to amend an act entitled an act providing for the incorporation of railroad companies and the management of the affairs thereof." The last was not concurred in. "An act concerning juries" was passed and sent to the House. "An act amending an act regulating A elections," passed. Mr. Harrington, of the Committee on Judiciary, to whom was referred "An act further amending an act entitled an act defining who aro exempt from serTj on juries, etc.," reported the same net which has bceu formed, is essen- ing back as unnecessary. tially representative in character, and Mr. Thatcher, chairman of tie Comand record tradi mittee on Mineral Resources, to whom consistent with the tions of the Tories. If Mr. Disraeli was referred the petit ion of P. E Con. had determined to call around himself nor and 2G0 others, asking for a geologadvisers who aro unable to adapt ical survey of the Territory, reported thereto. themselves to the radical, or even adversely A communication was received from moderate changes' of tho present era, his Excellency the Governor, announcand to establish a barrier to the ing his disapproval of an act relating to march of progress aud the advance a Board of Manages for the Territory with the National of the civilization of the Nineteenth of Utah to Centennial Board of Commissioners. Century, he has bam em'.uantly suc"An act regulating lie manufacture, cessful. sale or other disposal of intoxicating Tho new Cabinet is composed in liquors," passed. but how to correct the defects which The World has been deceived by is has never the wilful falsehoods aud vile misrepa question that exist, of abuse been presented in a manner that can resentations of that contribute to .the solution of tho calling itself the Salt Luke Tribune has a right to in most delicate and intricate problem Every that can engage the attention of spect the records of our cities. But reformers. Fine spun impudent adventurers, who contri will not decide a grave difficulty bute nothing to the municipal reve that threatens future results, which nue, make demauds which they never may be prolific agents of disorder expect to be granted, and then pour and revolution. out a tirade of abuse because they . assumed Louis the When aro treated with silent contempt. If Napoleon confronted was at he fooled be to want tho World doesn't imperial purple, his the threshhold of career the it shouldn't believe everything utterby almost every particular, of the same clamors of a discontented people whu ed by these "unknown persons." members who formed the ministry supplicated for work, work that would in 18G7, when Derby and Disraeli relieve them of immediate want,work E.WIA. QUEEN attaiued power. Northecote, Car- that would divert their minds from the For the second time within a little narrou, Malmerbury, Manners are alternative of rebellion. So dangerous remains of a period an element as tho .mercurial unrca-nonin- g more than one ye.ir, the Sandwich fossilized was which distinguished for masses, who were educated to Islands arc left without a sovereign. i it the belief of l'roudhon, that tho world Fy the recent demise of their right an oDstiuate aunerence io a reac and a persistent in was the common patrimony of man ful king, whose reign of some twelve tionary policy, sistence to the expansion of liberal kind, and that all were entitled to an months, was signally successful in the interest's of his sub- - ideas. Had they had full and undisequal share of its benefits must be promoting conciliated. Otherwise tho subver- jects, the llawanans aro called upon puted sway over the destinies cf sion of the throue was incvitobie. to select a ruler. The succession iu Great Britain, those antcdeluvian Hue does not hold in tho Islands. It statesmen would revive that obsolete Tho phantoms of socialism and tax-pay- Feb. 20, 1874. Notwithstanding the comparative insignificance of the Hawaiian Is htuds in a political aspect, vet the commercial relations existing between the people' of that, nation, and the United States, aw very important The geographical situition of these Islands, als brings them into inti mate communication with the peoph of this country. It is therefore rea souable and natural that considerable interest should bo, manifested in the affairs of a people who are allied to them by treaties of commerce and ifying them.' The dilapidated portions of the gay capital of Franco were made to disappear under the enchanting wand of that shrewd and sagacious rnUr, and Mutely edifices arose on the ruins of TiicdiiDval landmarks. Deserted streets and filthy by ways were converted in- friendship. About four years ago,Qucn Emma to magnificent boulevards. Wild for , and decayed policy which ignored the great events which have transpired within the last half century, and stifled every thought and crushed every movement which have contri- buted to Euglaud's glory. Earl Derby may be an exception to the rule that Disraeli has studiously , exhumed from' the tomb, the relics of a past age to assist him in thenew administration. There may be a little more vigor and vitality in his oiganization, sill he is half a century behind the age in which he lives and uncompromisingly wedded to doctrines which were they in vogue, would cause England to revert to the days of the. Plantagenets, andAn incident medievalism. wh'njh occurred on a memorable oc- casion, serves to explain the slugghdi character of the Earl. At a banquet given in honor cf the late Duke of New Castle, Earl Derby, the elder, Russell, and other dignitaries were prcseut. I I IIOVSB. ertior vetoing tt bill for an Ad to pro.;, for a general lien for 'common carrie A communication was received the Governor nominating several m0'0 the office of notary public; nl0 annouVr.4 ing his approval of an At concerning conveyances. Tim two Chambers met in joint 8ea sion in the Representatives' Hall Rj o'clock p.m., the President of the Coun cil presiding. "The following officers were of the Deseret University- Chancellor, l aniel II. Wells; Regent v. i). L.auer, Josepn a. loung, GeorZ9 .1. Taylor, George Reynolds, A.bertCar. rington, George Q. Cannon, David Kenzie, T. W. Ellerbeck II. W. Ne8bi, Brigham Young, Jr., H. J. Doremus ' Isaac Groo. nominated Mr. Jennings for Reent Wm Eddiugton, Joseph Rawlins, J. Pack, Warren H. Dusenberry and T. G Webber, all of which were voted down by an almost unanimous vote. Mr. Jen. nings also nominated Moses Thatcher for the same office, but Mr. Thatcher declined. Treasurer of Deseret University, J. W. Ellerbeck; Superintendent of Common Schools, Robert L. Campbell; Treasurer, James Jack; Attorney General, Z. Snow; Territorial Road Commissioner, Theodore McKean; Auditor of Public Accounts, Wm. Clayton; of Marks and Brands, Wm. Clay, ton; Warden of the Penitentiary, A. P. Rock wood;Directors of the Penitentiary, Reuben Miller, Fred. Kesler and Myron Turner. Territorial Marshal, J. T. District Attorney for First B. Milner; for the Second John District, District, John M. McFarlane; Librarian, Wm. C. Staines; Territorial Surveyor General, Jesse W. Fox; Sealer of Weights and Measures, Nathan W. Davis. Probate Judges For Wasatch county, Thomas II Giles; Sevier county, George W Bean; Washington county, WmSnow; Millard countv. Josenh H Giles: Pint county, John Pope; Salt Lake county, Elias Smith; Box Elder county, Daniel Smith; Weber county, F D. Richards; Beaver county, Wm J Cox; Sanpete-counly, George Peacock; Davis county, John W Hess; Cache couuty, Wm Hyde, Sr.; Iron county, Samuel II Rogers; Tooele county, John Rowberry; Juab county, Jacob G Bigler; Utah county, Warren S' Dusenbery; Morgan county, J Haven; Summit county, Elias Asper; Kane county, Wm Bringhurst. Notaries Public For Iron county, Lewis Fisher and 1) S McFarland. For Beaver, Edward Taltoa, J. H. Dupais, Henry W Morse, E P Hart and William Frothingham. For Cache, Francis J A Leisuman and A C Brower, For Tooele, A A Brown, F J Hamlin. John DeBlank, It F Shaw and E Gagley. For Millard, J F Gibbs, Wm W Desmond and Thomas Yates. For Sanpete, SP Christiansen, Chris A Madson, Aaron Hardy. .1 C Brown, Geo Farnham and Rce' e R MeEwan. For Juab, Samuel 1 itcher, A G Sutherland, A II Noon, S J Comfort and Wm R May. For Weber, For Wm Critchelow and F S Richards. Washington, James G Blake and Wm P Sargent. For Summit, Thomas Bullock, James II Black and Godfred Sporey. For Sevier, M Johnson, Isaac W Feorce, and Wm McFladgen. For Morgan.Joha Seaman. For Kane, Martin M Slack. For Utah, Chas D Evans, L J Nuttall, E Mayhew, John McEwan, W Greenwood, Israel Evans and John B Milner. For Davis, Wiu Thurwood and A Stayner. For Wasatch, Richard Kamp. For Piute, Jacob Hess. For Box Elder, J C Wright, Wm Taylor and E P Win Ilcyndman, Johnson. For Salt Lake county, S T Brooks, Wm Clayton, Win Gill Mills, S A Mann, J T Caine, W T McNally, John McDonald, E D Iloage, Herman Pratt 'y elected-Officer- s Ter-ri'ori- al - Gun-ncl- l, communication was received from the Council announcing the passage of "An Act concerning marshals and attorneys;" "4n Act regulating the manufacture, sale or other disposal of intoxicating liquors;" "An Act amending an act providing for the incorporation of railHCHullinger, Miss Joan M Campbell roads," with amendments. The bill of William Brown, sheriff of and Miss Georgia Snow. House. Weber county, amounting to $150, for Messages were received from the Goexpenses incurred in bringing a fugitive vernor vetoing the bill for an act to was from and read from justice Nevada, amend an act incorporating Salt Lake referred. City; approving be act changing tha The Territorial appropriation bill was boundary lines of Logan City; also aa act in relation to insane persons; also an taken up and passed. Cache Mr. Hallilay presented a bill for "An act changing the boundary lines of counthe also an act concerning the manufacture of county; Act. to encourage ot act also an seat perPiute ty county; pig iron in the Territory." Passed. taining to certain animals running fit Council bill for "An Act to regulate large, etc.; vetoing a bill for an act profor the location and erection of a proceedings in civil cases in the courts viding penitentiary; approvinc an act establishof justice in this Territory, etc.," was ing a bureau of statistics; vetoing an act for the relief of certain persons named passed. The committee, to whom was referred therein; extending the time for Sling on certain lots, etc.; vetoing nn act amendthe motion of Mr. W, B. Smith, concernof and supplementary to the charatory ing importing quails into the Territory, ter of Fillmore; approving an act approreported that in their opinion legislation priating money for school purposes. A message was received from the Goon the subject, at the present time, was vernor, aftnouncing his approval of an act inexpedient. for the protection of fowls and fish. A message was received from the GoFeb. '20 1874. vernor vetoing the appropriation t Council. was made by Mr. Face to strike-oureceived were . from the the first section of the appropriation Messages House announcing the passage nf Coun- bill, and adopfr a concurrent resolution cil bill for an net concerning juries; al- appropriating the amounts included ia so House bill for nn act to amend an the bill. Adopted. act providing for the incorporation of The Governor' approval to "An act to railroad companies, etc , also Council amend aa act providing for incorporabill for an act amend story of an act to ting assoc;utiona tor mining, manufacregulate proceedings in civil cases in the turing, etc ," was received. courts of justice in this Territory; nlo an act to amend an act providing for incorporating associations for mining, tT&. M. Pcttengill & Co,, 10 State etc ; also Council bill for an a t to em- Street, Boston, 37 Park Rw, New York, ulate fees and compensation for official an 701 Ch stnnt. Street, Philadelphia, and other services; also House IP" tor are our Ager.ts for procuring advertisean act to amend the charter of leaver ments in the OriE.N Junction for Boston City; a so nn act to encourage the man- and Philadeldhia, and authoriied to conufacture of pig. iron jn this Territory. tract for advertising at eur lowest rte A message was received from the Gov tf A n |