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Show She luUinbed I function. (Dflrtca fvm and SATURDAY, f i BtismNO Compact. WKDNLSDAY 0'it y the Cliaile . Penrose, i:Iitor. Miinasi.T. fitnl OC.DK.V. UTAH. .o.si::ij: mow Tin: lihli to- - l.ty a eynopm of the the House nnJ Jliil ns it ) v. nq!!C:;'ioHab!j pass the Senate. Tin- Ji!l i.1 intetiJeJ to overrun the un-i- i icii'ily u prishiiioii of the Mormonc, and ourts in operation, so ; ill tins Ke'Ieml tiiiit the lima i.ny Is nfJnnuistoreJ by nn fully Hthey are i he KeileralJmljrfs inotlior Terrii or'-- instead of confining t lie exclusive juri'liction to the Mormon .! usi ices mil probate just's, wLich iiipiin1. aud is in fact, the Mormon We 1 pu' 1 ej - after the trial of one of the liquor-dealersome tuen enticed him to a wacon on the'street in Brooklyn. Thcv drugged him and took hiui by the cars to Boston and after drugging him again, conveyed him to a place ou the' outskirts ot'the city where he was left in the custody and under close guard of an old man and woman. He managed to escape and applied for a lodging at the Appletoo Temporary Home, from which place news was sent by He?. G. F. Pentecost to Brooklyn. A thorough investigation will be instituted with the view of tracing his abductors. s, , t hutch. T!.e is from tiLove the Unho u F!unp!o ol what many j.crrf jtis why write i'ur the pub-I'm- .' i ,sS(ih'::.iniiii.:uu understand about Utah afluirs. Whoever heurJ ol' "exclusive juiis-ilictio- ii Mormon to J u ilre i'r-ih.it- Justices urn in this Territory"? The SlatiiiiKin izay "write himself down an use." Everybody who knows anything about judicial affairs i;t I'tah, is aware that the Federal (Wits arc accorded til the powers exercised by similar courts in the ether Territories, and that appeals f rom the lower courts arc allowed to the higher, and made simple- and - ta;-y- . low would the ishitrsmuH like the Territory of Idaho put into the same position us this bill aims t place I "tah? To have no local executive (tlicers except those forced upon thcin by the general Government; to have the majority of the citizens expelled from the jury-boand all important cases tried by a small class hostile to the great body of the people; to liaVe their Territorial taxes appropriated cs C'uiigress may dictate, and placed within the grip of a horde of adventurers, keeking to gain possession of the property of the sober and indust-- l ious citizens; to bo robbed of the ts guranteed by the Constitution and enjoyed by the peoplo of every t.t'ncr State aud Territory in the Union? The Statesman should read- a little, for itself, and if it )a dull of coaipreheusiuu, ns it nppearj to be, i.sk a few questions of those who Know something, before wfiting such tnmitigated uonsense as it has published about the Poland JJilL , I x, li-h- - KlCillT.S OF MAKIIIED The Washington Star of June 5, say;: 'The Attorney General has decided that, irrespective of the time or plae of marriage, or the residences of the parties, a white woman married to a citizen of this country is to be taken and deemed a citizen of the United States." What a treasonable, rebellious and disloyal set of "Mormon" Legislators were they, who passed the Act giving to the women of Utah the right of suffrage, and embodying the principle enunciated above by the Attorney General of the Uuited States ! Now, "ring" ruffians, rail at the Attorney General ! Tin: iii:ho or the ct. cat-ai- m Another hero is now lifted up for tho admiration of the American people, and his fame is likely to go forth to all the world. His name is Thom- as fjonrny, and he is called the "Hero of the Cataract." Unlike some men who have gained notoriety and become a "ten days wonder" among a fickle public, Con roy has dona something worthy of fame, lie has saved a human life at the imminent risk of his own. Here the particulars : An old man, sixty years of age, named- - McCullough, was at work painting the bridge over the Niagara Falls. He and another workman on wcro a scaffold, slung r under the aro . ho worked clutched the putty-kniftight in hi3;hand. He wound the rope around McCullough 's waist, and holding on to it with his left hand, started back fur the shore. After they had travelled about a hundred feet they were both swept off into the But strong hands boiling waters. held the rope and they were both hauled safely to hind. Loud cheers went .up for Conroy, and a purse of 8200 was collected for him on the spot McCullough was delirious and was put to bad. Conroy is of Irish parentage, but was born in Ottawa, Canada, twecty-livyears six in feet is over little a lie ago. height, Ins a powerful frame, brown hair and sandy mustache, and weighs about 210 pounds- He has a wife and three children and supports them bv working as a guide. He is a true hero, and his name should not be forgotten, but go down to posterity on thcHst of those who have performed deeds worthy the world's admiration. e EUYrrs pi!ogi:i:ss. The force of modern ideas penetrates to every land. The Orient is impressed with the Anglo-Saxospirit, and even Egypt, the land of n the pyramids, u wakiug up from the slumber of centuries and yielding to the wide awake genius of the latter times. The Khedive of Kgypt is a live ruler. He has travelled among advanced nations and seen the workings of leading governments. He perceives the benefits of railroads and telegraphs, aud his heart beats to the music of liberty, whose stirring tones are thrilling the world. The Khedive is restive under the dominiou of the Turk. He i3 working his way toward freedom and sees in tho work of internal improvement the surest steps toward national independence. With a shrewd knowledge of character he has secured the service of intelligent Americans, and has placed important interests, both civil and military, under their supervision. Civil engineers from Yankeeland, and generals who served on the Potomac, are busy ia the country of mummies and mamelukcs, and a crisis may be looked for, which will determine whether the crescent shall longer bear sway ove tht Nile. Already Egypt makes treaties with European powers, and the Sultan's wishes are not cousulted- Progress is the watchword of the times, aud its mark is seen wherever the suushiue pene- lower side of the bridge. He moved to ask his. mate for some putty, aud stepping backward slipped over and fell on his back into the torrent and was swept away in a moment toward Ic was thrown thq Horseshoe Fall, against a small rock which" barely arises from the waters, and having imUUUKD AM) KID rolled over on his face, h cl itched at ' " trates. ' it, and although Le had been carried When the Ladies Tempcrauco so- along nearly 2,000 feet he had A MODEL SOLDIER. ciety of Brooklyn were engaged in strength enough 'to climb on to the ' their crusade against the liquor deal- rock aud eit down. This is how that .promoter of dis-- t ers, they engaged tho services of a boy An exited crowd soon gathered on urban ce,supportef of lawlessness and fourteen years of age named Fred A. the river's bank, but no one seemed publisher of filthy falsehoods, calling He was u smart intelligent to know what to do for tho old man itself the Salt Lake Tribune, eulogisEnglish. ) out h and would visit galoous ou Suu- - on the rockiu the midst of the raging es the ruffian soldier who bruised and d diy, purchase a hiuII quantity of stream But the news had reached battered the , spirits in a bottle and hand it over to the Cave of the Winds where Tho?. last Saturday : Lis employers. Seventy samplos were Conroy acted as "In justice to Private Ilackett, guide, and he Hastenwhose misconduct has been the cause j rocured in this inauner, and each ed to the spot. Taking a coil of rope was labelled with the namo and ad and passing it to a number of ineu he of so much excitement yesterday, we dress of the seller nnd the date of tooh one end in his hand, and leisure- aro enabled to state, ou the best au ' thority, that he is a thorough soldier, ; ' )l urcha.se. ly and coolly pulled off his boots, de- well behaved, of good moral charactWhile the cases against the dealers scended the bank and commenced to er, and undoubted integrity." vero being conducted, Fred puddeuly pick his way on the rocks toward the If Judge McCurdy, whom , this tliiyppoaruti. Every possible effort old man in danger. After proceeding model rowdy abused in such a thorwas made to discover his whereabouts, some distance he was coupelled to re- oughly "moral" manner had bees a but uusucessfully. At length, $300 turn, as the rocks were too blippcry. "Mormon," we might have expected io ward was offered by the Common But sending for his felt shoes, he the Dirt Slijcr to praise the "thoCouucil for information that would donnod them and went But considering again to his rough soldier." lead to his discovery. A few days work, Conroy U a powerful man or tho old gcntlemnn's antecedents and ago a letter was received by the May- ho could not havo eonteuded with "Gentile" proclivities, this laudation or of Brooklyn from tho Kev. G. F. that roaring torrent, and picked his of his assailant is remarkable even in JVntccost of Boston, stating that the way over those slippery stones with that nasty aud ungraninutieal sheet. lie was toy was at his house. The policy any hopo of success. Bathe reach1). S, U to abuse forwarded to.Brooklyn and ed the rock, two hundred feet distant, everything decent and support every i etored to his frieuds. and found the man thoroughly exthing beastly. Ilackett is tho IIU story Li that on tho morning hausted and unablo to with model of a soldier. spoak, - - " ex-Jud- grey-haire- , , . . ; a of-th- 7W-lnHt- '$ Tim IUJLL The ll'AlTIXtt FOK Tronh TO PASS. McKeau's henchman, This the judicial Jacob is doing at Beaver. Utah Supposing the Act to despoil Senate the shouldn't happen to pass this session will Boreman adjourn his court nine die? Aud what does Governor Section Seven think of this funcusurpation of the anticipated tions of his office? We clip the account from the Beaver Enterprise, of the 8th. inst.: "The Second Judicial District Court, lion. J. S. Boreman presidiu Mr. ing, opened at 10 a.m. C. C. Woodhouse's saloon building, and adjourned until the 22nd. inst. The Judge thought by that time the Poland Bill would pass the Senate. I lis Honor has recommended the four terms per annum provided for in the said bill to be held on the first Monday in June, September, December and March. We uuderstandAttorneys Christian Brown and Ilawley were appointed to examine lion. John MacFarlane, and report at the next term as to his qualifications for Prosecuting Attorney for this Judicial District. We would like to know what the Poland bill has to do with those men who are incarcerated and have already waited while two or three terms of court have passed. Another to rob citizens of their Constitutional rights to a speedy aud public trial by an impartial jury of the State and District wherein the crime shall have been committed. We understand his honor said there was no jury, and to summon one now would be illegal. Should our children, from wx years old and upwards, read this they would iuquire why his honor did not havo a jury summoned a month ago ? We bound some of those parties to the District Court because the Pro bate Court wa3 under a writ of prohibition from the tyrant Ilawley, with the expectation that they would have the benefit of the law, but we have been awfully disappointed. As one party had died of an incurable disease while waiting the un bearable tardiness of tho same court, wo hope, that is to say, we hope we have a hope that it will get ready to act before the balance die with old is what to-da- y, d:-dg- From the Troy Times now social and Just politicals cles in London are excited by ru', of a controversy betiveen the and the Pnnce of Wales inro4 the payment of debts to tha ami ! of some $300,000, which the has incurred and refuses to ! pay of these obligations Vre portion long standing, and the creditor hav become clamorous for liquidation his Loyal Highness repudiates W them on the ground that they were incur, red in the perfa-mancof State du ties, shouldered off upon him by hc" 1 as is who, .Majesty, well known shirks as much as she possibly the fatigues and annoyances of levels and courtly ceremonials general v In short, the Queen has made tho Prince do her work, and has failed to meet the expenses incurred, and the heir apparent, in his turn, has neglected to pay those expenses; so thai, as we have said, bills to a We amount have accumulated, and the august mother and sou arc quarrelling with each other as to the responsibility thcrelor. Loth of them have immense private fortunes, and receive very large allowances from the public revenues especially in order that they may be enabled to defray the ccst of maintaining their regal state. The annual income of the Priuce of Wales is not less than 8450,000, and his mother has two or three times as mnch; but neither of them is willing to disburse a penny by way of keeping up the royal show. And the consequence is that Parliament will be asked to make an extra appropriation. The dread of scandal is very potent amoug conservative Englishmen, and that 300,000 will be ordered paid, almost without debate. , A colored mau who was in the midst of the terrible conflict in Grant Parish, La., was recently put on the stated to testify. He didn't know much about the affair, from the fact that amid the roar of cannon and the firing of small arras he went to sleep iu a trench, and slept until the fight was over. , age. Municipal. " : for good or evil may be fairly judged from the fact that an old lady residing near Morristown walked into Fairbault, nine miles, ou Wednesday morning, brinj iug with her a e piece of salt pork, which she endeavored to sell at every house she passed to get money with which to go to the circus. The old lady eaid she had had a long, tedious walk, and confessed that the distance was so great that she had not been into church "goin' on seven years." We sincerely hope soma one purchased the piece of pork." la-g- The City Council met, pursuant to acU journment, June 12th, 1874, Alderman Thomson in the chair. A license was granted to Levi Itandall ' to peddle ice. ' . Iieary C. Meyers was granted a license to keep a beer saloon on the East side of Main Street. Mrs. Schram was granted a license to sell millinery goods at her store on Fifth Street. A license was granted, to James Impcy '- ' to ran a Job wagon. JoshuarWilliams & Co. were granted a license to sell wagons, at their yard on " Says the Fairbault llcpublican: "The overruling influence of a circus - . V I Estray ISTotice. II AY K IN . 5IY POSSKSSION THE described animals, which, if not claimed muiI tukou nway, wil b gold to the highest responsible bidder n't the District Stray Pound, ho&ia, Cache .County, Saturday, J Due 20 1S74, at 1 oVlock p. m. One red ner crop In right, to crop off left yearling steer, uf ear, One nd yearling steer, crop nud (lit io right, K. II," ou loft hip. upper Blope iu left in One red and white yearling heifer, no luarks or ' F0LLOW-1N- O Street. Farr Bros, were granted a license sell beer in FarrVGroTe, at w; M. Beardsly wastrranted a 15ms ' carry on' a general brokerage business 1rt)ds. One red three yer old cow (and calf) white on belly and flauk.lit in right, crop in left ear, al his office, near the R. It. Depot. brand ou left side illegible. A license was granted to S. Minter, One ret' yearling teer, brand on left tip iu ibla. to keep a bar at his building, on Fifth Que red heifer calf, oo marks or brand." ALVIH CKOCKKTT, street. . " Dintrict Foundkeeier "V, Bossel was granted a license to sell Losan, June, 10th, 1874. watches, jewelry and fire arms, at his Wall '. pic-nic- s. - ... , I diiS-USl- store on Main St. The Committee on water supply asked and were granted further time in relation to the Petition of the Ogden Iron Company, asking tho privilege f conducting water from Ogden rive r by means of a canal te their works. The matter of fencing in the Cemetery was taken into conhideration and referred to the Committee on Public Works It was resolved that in consideration of the depressed condition of the city finance, we make no public display, as a municipality, on the 4th of July, 1874 but that the Marshal be instructed to hoist the national colors as a mark of respect for the anniversary of our country1 independence. Several bills fcr public labor were presented and allowed. Conncil adjourned till tht 26th of 1874. to meet la the City Hall Jae at two ocloekp.m. DISSOLUTION NOTICE II KRERY GIVE NOTICE ofISSmith & Walker has THAT TIIE lii day W will dissolved by mutual emi'ent. lh bus hereafter bo conducted by the Brigliam City Cooperative lust. All denimidl against the W firm, ahould 1 frotted to J. W. Walker, whom all iudubteducs should be paid immediate- " ' - " ' SAMf, L. SMITH, d - ' 3. W. WALK KB. d!2St Brighaia City, June 6th, 1&74.. ' , " t. . ITvODUCE STORE. IIa his old stand on FIFTH STREET, for the purchase and ml of ,, ALL KINDS OF PRODIS Garden and Grass Seeds. kI At Lis BOOK 8T0RE adjoining he all the Periodicals and Newspapers cl the daj, also a full stock of Stationery Wall Taper, rictuies, Frames, etc. O. W. TURSERv 8-Cui |