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Show Published every WKDNKSDAY and SATUItDAT, by the Ooden PublwiiixQ CoPAxr. Charles W. Penrose, Editor. mil Bumnom Manager. OUDKX. UTAH. WEDNESDAY, SD IT EM BE II 1G, JUDICI.V L It Judges McKean 1871. X 1TK N. lioruiian and ecm determined to u.urp :he puwurs vested in tlie Legislature, and when do uot eou:c up to existing statutes their desires, t'i add a little legisli tion of their own. The Poland bill, as designed by the Federal 'ring," and not as passed by Congress, guides them in their rulings, and in their excessive zeal as ''inissi,Miniic3" they swamp their judguieut iu the puddles of fanaticism. Judge McKean refuses to naturalize an alien of Norwegian extraction simply because he believes a certain act of Congress to be unconstitution al. Judirc Boreman thrusts cut of the jury box American citizens solely on the same grounds. Here is McKcan's. decision ; given last Wednesday iu the ca;e of San dra Sanders: he would imprison as well as preach to men because they do not believe us he does: - If this judicial higot were to carry out his desires, he would have to imprison some of the best" lawyers who practice in his court for there areseveral among them who "don't know any constitutional There are law against polygamy." many thousands of well informed per sons in the same fix. It i? a matter in depute among the best legal minds of the country, and according to this Solon they ought to very be ''but too happy because they are . THE SUIII" f j J Another victim of misplaced confidence and erratic affec'ion has chosen death to dishonor and, unable to bear the' trials and the sufferings of this life, has committed the awful crime of self murder to hurry into the unknown condition 'of exitteuca ' Margaret Conroy beyoud the veil ! has gone into another world with a her very poor certificate. Whatever faults or her sufferings may have been on earth, far hotter would it have been for her" to battle with the latter and liva down' the former, than to permitted to go at largo." rush into the Eternal Presence stainThe statement that ''disobedience ed with the un of suicide. to federal authority is taught in this We know nothing of the truth or religious duTerritory as a falsity of her statements concerning ty" is a piece of indolent' and bare her marriage, said to be a sham cerefaced falsehood, in keeping with the mony agreed to on the spur of rest of his sermon to Sanders. The moment and performed in jest, but Supreme Court of the United. States the fate of this betrayed and brokeD-roarte- d has dared to differ with his High victim should be a solemn has in whidh ease Mightiuess every warning to young women, everybeeu brought before them in which where, to shun any man as a viper he was interested. Why docs he not who does not regard marriage as a procure an indictment against the sacred and holy obligation, or who members of that Court for rebellion would hurry an unthinking girl into against "federal authority" of which u or clandestine uniou. , he seems himself the chief hasty We make no accusations against representative!' They certainly ought any person in relation tt the suicide to be "but too happy that they are Second-hanof Maggie Conroy in this to at: go large permitted testimony should be received with country." cautiou, and only given its true value; violates Boreman the Judge spirit and we should bo slow to accept anyPoland he which the bill and of, thing but positive evidence in so those of his kidn6y were so anxious grave a matter as tha betrayal of a ta have 'passed. The plain obj i t trusting woman. But there is a awd intent of the sections of that law lesson to be learned in this sad and relating to juries, axe to. give the tragic case, and we hope it will have "Mormon" people half the number, its due effect. ' and the other half, of every grand and petit jury. Bore-ma- MAHTIAJL I AW FGIl THE SOUTH. puts questions or suffers them to be put to jurors in.regard Military rule is what a large numto their faith in certain articles of ber of adventurers, whom the cessa-lio- n their religion,5 with" the object of ex- -' of the ejvil war scattered over eluJin them from exercising their ihe country, would like to sec estab ' lgal rights and obtaining' a jury to lished where they chance to turn up, suit himself. Judge McKean tried because, having been accustomed to the same li'.tle game bat the Supreme the' kind of life peculiar to camp folCourt checkmated him. The fact that lowers, they can see iu such a condi" Congress, threw out of the Polaud tion of affairs favorable chances for bill thoso provisions which would pickings without tl9 dreaded neceshave glvea the Federal Courts here,' sity of hard work. Besides the d hangers on of the army, mauy who powtr to perpetrate the outrage by Boreman, is convincing saw actual service and tasted the sweets evidence of thti illegality of his of brief uth'c; rity sigh forTa return ': coursn. of that power over men which they ' Neither-othese men arc fit for the cannot acquire in any other calling. judtctaf bench.- - They are 'so blinded But we did not expect to see the press d "McKean, Ch. J. petitioner, of Norway, npplivJ 10 be admitted Tbe Constitution (Art.. to citizenship. i, Sec. 2) provides that 'This Conutu, lion, Hnd the laws of the United tftates, which shall be mado iu pursuance thereof, and ull treaties in ado, or which shall he made, under the ntiihuiiry of the L'ni led States, shall be the supreme law of the land' The Biuluie requires that it hall appear 'to the a1ifaction of the i'vurt' that the applicant for citizenship has behaved ns a man of goo 1' luorwl character, attached to the principles of the Constitution of the United States, and well disposed to ibe gcod order uud of the same ' (2 Stat, at Luge, 153 4.) In this Territory, therefore, where disobedience to tvdrial authority in taujjht as a so called religious duly, his Court deems it an imperative duty to subject applicants' for 'naturalization to a more rigid examination tjnu .Would be necessary under other circiustiincei The petitioner, Sander., wtM therefore interrogated touching. his obtiJiencc to. thj law agiinst po!y0'uuyf an I with a manner bordering on inoolonce be replied 'I don't know any constitutional Ixvr against polygamy !' Here is un aiin who conies from a country where po'yga. mists are summarily and severely pun. ihed; who asks lor the high- piivilege ol American citizenship, nud- hns thg of Irontery to deny, in the came breath, the constitutionality of one of laws of all Christian ctviluauon. lie should be but too happy to be permitted to goat large in this, eouutry,, ilia pet tiou is rejected." .., t The n na-ti- re s hup-vines- I ( , - 1 ; "non-Mormon- n - . ccni-tnitte- f Tbo above is a specimen yf. the i;insoleuce" of J. IJ. McKean and his uefianco of the CV s itatlou for with prejudice o against the servant? they arc, that which he professes" somach regatd they cannot see their own folly and Applicants for citizeuship appear before him filling all the requirements injustice, nor act with tint calm digof tbo law; that is, they show by nity and impartial judguieut which should be distinct characteristics of competent witnesses that they have "behaved as men of good moral char- every ndunuistrator of the law. should both discard the acter, attached to the principles ol They and take their proper position as iho Consul at'oa of the Uu'td S a es and well disposed to the good order itincrent'Mcthodist exherters." and happiuess of the saute," but. he ii not satisfied wilh that. lie " them to tell what they aro ' Lake Totaud of he" press-gabill, do in the future; to express to going Credit Mobilier whitewashing comtheir belief iu regard to certain matmittee, Whitay - Carey Maxwell-Mcrr- it ters, social and religious, which Utah bill, and other ia U none of his busiucss. The Confamies, has been shamefully beaten m stitution t prohibits any interference etroug Adm.tuistration-Hepublica- u with niattcrs-orcligiou. Even ConDistrict, and now withdraws from tha gress has no. right to. pass any law He retires like theKorthr coyest. prohibiting, the free exercise thereof. ercarmv retired at Bull's Kun, or a 'ut this missionary fanatic violates whipped purp" aftes a dog fight. the spirit as well as the htter of the "Withdraws" for Poland under the Constitution, preventing aliens frcni circumstances is good. Good bye, obtaining the right cf citizenship; Pole. making law for the purpose, or twisting the law to sui his purpose, and A Connecbicui deacon iu the olden thcu adds insult to injury by preach- times was sorely Ireuhled about th assertion that the sun was stationary ing to the rejected applicant and body, and did mote atound the making false accusations agaiast his emu. "For," sanl be, to' his minister, dida't Joshua coaimaml the sun ta stand betters. th stilir Very well," responded It is evident from his tlosiaig re- dominee, me, if jou can, the pasmarks that if he could only dared to sage of Scripture wbere it says thak Johua erer cewatuanded tk tun i atrctch Ms authority a little further move agtia." coinmu-nityw-hos- er-miu- e, re-qui- g f - at advocating martial law that is", any newspaper, that can claim, td be reThe New York Graphic, spectable. however, advances the idea that, "the Southern States ought to have been ruled as Territories, under military governors, until such tinies as the passions excited by the war had passed away." This onlj a mild way of utteriug the feelings of Northern ex- tremists, and,;w8 may 'look; for still bolder expressions of the same sentiment, and then actual effort; for its practical realization. Let the friends of tho Soith beware. ' Fucbes, plums, nnd apples are bow ripe and coming into Jt arkel ia great abundance, and te supply being so greater than the demand. These fruits are offered at low figures at prices that will no remunerate f lie pro- ducer.. We woli ' advise, therefore, our friends where canning is not practicable to ro to. work and dry them rather than sell tlfconi for next to. nothing, of let Ikeui go to waste. J W are of the opinion that dried fruits will be in good demand this fall pnrtictilarly These should be cut in halves, peaches. it is easier done, and will fetch a little better price, care should be taken ia drying to keep them free from dust that they may appear clean bright, and making then more attractive to tae eye of the purchaser. Bushels of fruit can be dried and preserved in tbis manner and naade more e to the grower tkan to peddle, Jay after Jay, to bU a dollar's worth. Dbie Arru. , ad . IfXMlfl U k . . Q&I9 ny Against ISecclier. New York, 11, Moulton's statement appeared this afternoon in the Graphic, with fac simile of letters produced therein. Among I lie letters ia one from Ueecher to Meulton enclosing a check and directing Moulton Another is a to use it at his discretion. an note . nppoiutment. making friendly In it, Beecher sends his love to Mrs. Moulton, and writes how dreadfully near the point, she speaks sometimes. A letter dated July 28th, 1871, is also published, to show that up to that date Becclier hud not felt harsh toward him, eveu though he had paid $7,000 11 Tie letter begins, "My lVnr Frank," tnd closes "Yours gratefuliv, H. W. V " The Jhrald thus siunmariaes Moulto's Ht at cine lit : "Hrst. he shows he did reader tJlicient counsel and aid to Beeeher after tuc publication of the Sacon letter, and averring that iu this re3pect lSecch-e- r told a wilful falsehood; second, lhat and that he was not a blackmailer, Bceclier was a blackmailer in that he n availed himself of the power which iiid over Bowen to extort through Claliin from Bowen a certificate of character; third, that the devices to which he resorted were Beecher's own suggestions made in the effort to help and serv Beechcr; fourth, he gives specially in words the justification which Bs cher gave to him for his adultery with Mr.r. Tilton, namely, that his physical exwas as natural pression of love as the words of endearment he used toward her. This Motilion says was the first commendation of the doctrine of free love he had ever teard, and it therefore became impressed deeply in. his memory Fifth, that when he reua to Beecher from the letter of Tilton to Bowen the charge of rape made by Bowen, that Beecher deemed it necessa, ry to tell him the treJh with reference to the woman mentioned by Bowen, Beecher saying: "I diln't commit a rape but it is true I had intercourse with the woman." Moulton said if you are On friendly terms you had better have a retraction else you may be at Bowen'a mercy. Beeeher did go and obtain the best retraction he could, which appears in his statement. It appears also fron Moulton's statement that the efforts of General' Butler have been toward the safety of Beecher, in erder to save hire and the church from ite shame that would ensue from the publication of the who'e truth?. Fe has never appeared in Sew York on this question except at t'je1 suggestions of Beecher's counsel. 5 Following is Mrs. Morse's letter: October 21st. i "My dear Son: You must pardon me for the request I now make. Can you help aie in any way bjt.tbe.-1spf No veniber. I am still alone, with no prospect of any one, with a rent of $1,500 and an income of $1,000; the consequence is with other expanses I shall be by the 1st of the month terribly behind band, as I agreed to pay monthly instal nieuts. I know full Wejl I ha.ve no claim upon you: ia ,:any way xc) excepting your (sympathy for my lonely and isola ted condition, If I culd, be released from the home I should gladly do so, for I am convinced it is too tar off. All who have been to see my roon say so. My darling ...spent , most , of yesterday yit h me. I She said al she hVl in the4 vra of money was $10 pe week," whichjWas for food and all other"" h5useh'old"eipens"es1 aside from rent, and this- was given her by tho aid of Annie Tilton every Saturday. ,If oUknew; nnjthing of the amount it takes to 'find food for her' people you must kiow there is' little left for clothing. She teld me lie (Tilton), did "t take any meals at home, "sfrom ibe fact Ut could not get such fcod as he liked to nourish Jus, brain, and so he, took his meig ftt Moul ton's. Just think of that. I mi ai,u9st crazy tbe thought. Do comtftnd Peo me. will promise that the seer 0f her t a8 she calls it, shall not be nentioaed. I Know it is iiara to nrin ft a w mi . . iiius nave sunereu intensely, ai w, an will, I fear, till we.areVelease( Kji &oaij, ' Do you pray for me? - if not pray clo. ; r never ieu more reoeiuous tnaa' to- wmore in need of God and humAn help. wk-iiisii- il A LOW HESERVOia l. Til-to- h Med to ail Climate AND FA3TCUS FC r.rTvn BEST TO TJ23! TO EUYIt SAHSSTTOSELLIir. .vvWe4 Famous for dot 3 gggg r,, .,. BETTER COOKING, iM 1,01X0 a T'"a gj PtJvooftUca;, MM Satisfhcixar-vxryvlcre- tspeciairy 10 mm or Adapted TUB ma mm EXCELSIOR. fcUNUPG CS?JIPAJiY. St. I,oui!S, Mo., . ! , I Ogtleii, lltali. S.T-1860--X mm t ( GIKDILVTIB - 1 Know ! , "flJJ : . ro j Jayoi Dried Fruit. much MOUEMOULTOX, " ..' Further Damaging Testimo- - AND APPETIZER, TSPHtEXY X VEGETABLE rCEl'AHATIOS..-- R 0 OTS. composed simply of H E R B S an J F R U I T S , com lined with other; , rroperlo, whlc'a ia their natnrc era Cattartii-Aperieut, Xutritloms, Diuretic, Alterative nm. us. Tap whole is preserved i . Antl-BiBoa- eient qnantity of ppirit froji the StGAR CAXK to kte? thorn in any climate, wliidfc. makeithe ILilTATIOI . . l tnink it straagoyou should ask me to call jou son when I have tow Uarhng I felt If yon tould h one of the jaost dosirablo Tonics n ml Ca- ' safety to yourself and all concerned v6 arc intcn-cwould be to me all this endearing nam. Ihnrtict in tli world. Tkey ' .' Strictly as. i Am l miBraken. ; x;t " MoTiiEtt (Signed) The concluding portion of the stake-med. nt Tcmpci" nice relates to accusatitns against ao .Seecher, said to be put fortl by Bwreo, ily to bo used at a medlirino. and Iwys itre of a grossly indecent character. enrdiag to directions. of the fcoUe" They are the shect-ancidebilitated.. They act upofta disea.sed WT or "When you see a man so parfcictler," stimula, to sucl a degnrttut says Mrs. Marrowfat, "as mur to take -; h.toncebroughUbMt J ft glass of water without looMng througV A. it for inseots," don't trust hm he's on stimulant. ijln5 his way to a drunkard's grwev' TonU they Have o eqL. M wel1 a mild and gentte 5Mr A married man hearing tiat the eat- TouL They purify the blood. ' ing of certain kinds of animal fowl would lendidAppetizer. aid the same tissue of human ltody as, JJh purify and invigorate. for instance, calves brains woald nour- They ish the eater's brains, er beevt's liver, tbe eater's liver immediatety gave strict orders at Lis family maktt that the animal apirfta. ; do mere Usgu of any kind V sold to bis vile or motitr-in-kw- . rammer WU" ZTTTZ t |