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Show mm' 111' ihmiiW jimimnw imiHJHiBiimniiiiM nu ,mm n i nwpit? hold wuwvkiswm of a Editor. (liar lew amiW.renroMis Dimmes Maiingor. OGDi;.. UTAH. SATURDAY, DECEMBER CHAXUES AT 5," 1874. SI ALA 11. " with the Muhul lolk-When the operator by telegram. was likely to be at his post was kuowu to no man. But people who understood the wires could tell where to 11 Cud him when he was wanted. they wished to send a dispatch, instead of going to the office they vrould go straight to a cenain saloon, whore cards seemed to have far mare attractions for several officials than the duties of their Re spective culling. Mr. George Stewart is nojv installed as operator, the office is being moved to more convenient quarters, and those who have business with Malad need not be afraid that their messages will be treated as heretofore. The change gives general satisfaction. There is ano'her change imperatively denanded by the pablic That it in the Post interest. communicate s We rasper fully call the at tention of Col. Wickizer, who, we Office. believe, is special mail agent for Idaho as well us Utah, to the office at Malad. We ask him to make enquiries as to the persons who mani To And out who, pulate the mails. besides the Postmaster, handles d office in that without papers Also to investilimit or restraint. gate the general conduct of that office, with the vie ' of dissevering what becomes of important letters which may not accord with tho views of the postmaster and the "ring." Last Friday a letter was mailed to us in Malad. A telegram was also let-an- sent informing us concerning the let- ter. We have since seen the writer, but the letter has not yet put in an appearance. Information of considerable importance was contained in that communication, and it was m t intended for anybody in the Malad post office, nor for the parties who have the liberty to handle the U. S. mails with impuuity. About a month ago an important communication was mailed to us at the satue place, and it has not reached us yet. We want to know something about tho limbo to which certain letters are consigned, tho contents of which do tot happeu to suit certain parties who spend their time in hatching mischief and scheming for a living without work. If the Colonel will throw a little light on the darkucss which enshrouds the doings in that 1. 0 , he will confer a favor on the public. And wc think a change like that inaugurated iu the telegraph office will be a great benefit to the community and bring no loss whatever to Uncle Sam. ASS. The case of Cora Conway and vs. Jeter others, in the Third District Court, was decided by the jury returning a verdict ior Hie plaintiff; damages, $6, 100. Hi.; defendants were allowed five davs to move for a new trial. Judge McKcin, in summing up, found another opportunity of venting his spleen against the "Mormons," by stating, ie c'lVcf, that ho had as much right to bsno a writ of abate went for the de nolition of thehousc- Clinton a good to its cash capital would make it a had to .abate a house of paying concern to persons in any hired fry pettifoggers, e rub ami sen oilers scamp missiop-judg,e&wa- ll he The mission judge part of the country. The demands politicians. u;k. 'on will fit never misses a chance to rail against on its factories are greater than the suit the sam- everv uuhv and insult the community which is supply. To increase the supply more so unfortunate as to have him forced machinery and articles that cannot be manufactured at present in Utah Chief Justice. upon them-amu:- - si a n trx Whatever may be the views of ra are absolutely necessary. With enprostitution. tional and decent opponents of "MormouUm" on the marriage question, they have the sense to see and acknowledge tho wide distinction be- tween the loathsome trade of prostitution, and the practice of polygamy, even in its grossest form. All the difference that lies between illicit inttrcourse and the marriage relations of one man with one woman, exists equally between the marriage of a man to several women and the social evil that is breeding rottenness and decay, and draining the fountains of life in all civilized nations. And we never heard a sane man or woman dispute the point. Judge McKeati acts like an angry ass, and his kicking and braying and throwing up mire and dirt expose him more and more to the ridicule of the tar and the contempt of the whole larged facilities for an iucreased production and improvement in articles in constant demand, the Institution could be made one of the best paying concerns in the Territory, while its be a property of all kinds wou'd standing security for the capital. We thiuk the Box Elder people are blind to their own interests in not putting money into the Much property of vaAssociation. rious kinds has been invested, but the concern needs cash to bring it into the position for which it is designed. It each stockholder would put in as much money as he or she could raiae by a little exertion, the hands of the managers would be relieved of much unnecessary labor, and Prest. Snow and his assistants of and anxiety. It has much brain-wor- k only been by hard thinking, and A short tih: made a sue yes ;o)l l lians, which mu duced a Dvvric'-census. ii-- sui ::.! re- - , pro-o- n the ''drunk" t.very Mon- , , n. And Wouldn't there be a J. owl wouldn't there be a cursing and a gnashing of teeth amouir the ! who want to establish. 'civilization in Utah, and lok for public. scheming as ingenious as it is admir- inspiration in a glass, darkly, and deable, that the great variety of inter- drown their sorrows at repeated KIXU KAIAIiL'A. ests now iu successful operation have feats in the flowing bowl! A drunkand made to ard's list would be interesting readKing Kalukua landed at San beeu kept in harmony ing fer some folks if not for others. Francisco last Sunday. An immense give mutual support. If this should attract the attention multitude assembled at the pier, and crowded the way to the Grand Hotel. of any person who has cash to invest European Missionaries. Salutes were fired from the war ves- in a safe and payiog business, and The following is from tbe Millennial sels in the barber, and His Majesty who desires at the same time to put Star of November 10th: was formally received by the Mayor money where it will do the most good Elder Henry C. Fowler arrived in This to the community, we advise him or Liverpool on Thursday, 5th iost., per and ether civic dignitaries. to enquire into tho merits and the steamship Indiana. He left, Salt morning the King and his suite her City on Friday, Oct. ICth, and needs of the Institution Lake breakfasted at the Palace Hotel. embarked at Philadelphia ou Friuay, whose head quarters arc at Biighaaa Oct. 23d. He ia Guv. Booth will review the State enjoying good health and spirits. City. troops in his presence; he will see Elder Thomas Fenton arrived at this ALWAYS FOILED. the principal sights in 'Frisco and port from Utah on Sunday, Nov. 8th, per the steamship England, from New remain until Saturday next. He will After twelve years' waiting, an act York. He comes to cay a visit to his most likely arrive at Ogden on Mon- has been given wliicli is little better than father and friends, anil is improved in his health since leaving home. a delusion and a tnaru. day mornirg, and it is not improbable Elder Chester Call is appointed to Tint's what tbe Salt Lake "ring" labor that he will go to Salt Lake. in the Durham and Newcastle King about the Poland Bill. conference, under the direction of Elder organ says Kilukua dresses plainly, puts on no A. McFarland. airs, and says he is merely on a visit When the news came that the bill Elder Henry C. Fowier is appointed to had passed, the same organ shrieked labor in the London conference, under to President Grant. out, "Glory to God!," published sen- the direction of Elder Robert T. Burton. A 001 I.WKSTJIEXT. sational acci unts of great rejoicings in the mining camps, and said, if the Bismarck and the Deputies. These are tight times. But there ''Mormons" were satisfied with it, Berlin, 1. is a great deal of money locked up the ''Gentiles" were. In tbe Reichstfig yesterday there was somewhere. Indeed, one of the main The above is a true expression of an interesting de.iiion on the Alsace reasons of the stringency is the lock- tho real sentiments of the "ring" in and Lorraine loan bill. The deputies from those provinces declared against ing up instead of the circulation of regard to the bill for which they the high eadowmvnt of the university of and other educational grants the currency. Money was not made worked and lied and plotted, Strasburg for the empire and not tho provinces. to hide under a bushel or in a box or and paid their money. It is the Bismarck replied that the rjueMion conand that a stocking It was created for per- experience of our enemies repeat- cerned the imperial the university wrs not for fie good of ed. is There a secret power Alsace and Lorraine, but fu" petual motion. the It is a financial axiom that capital with which they cannot cope, and empire. Those provinces ha i been conis timid. Prudent speculators look which they cannot comprehend, that quered in a hard fought war. The sol diers shed their blood not fur them but for safe investments as well as large renders all their schemes abortive and the empire They based their action on other than the good of those gronid3 dividends. And they regard sure turns the evil they intend, to the people whose past led to Paris and but small returns with more favor good of the system which tbey seek whoHe future leads to Home His views than brilliant but risky expectations. to destroy. They pretend to believe respecting the creation of an Alsace and Lorraine parliament had been modified . . There are men in Utah who have that "Mormon" money circumvents iuy .tme uium oi ins uepunes. aucn a the parliament of might endanger safewhich peace their Defarieus schemes. It is not might be money ly iug idle tee empire. to weuld it be of "Mormon" money but "Mormon" ust where ly put Still more rigorous steps are doubtless benefit to the owners as well as tho faith which prevails, rolls back tho necessary in school matters there. His action was guided by the imperial interpublic. We will mention oue cnter-pris- a dark clouds and makes way for the ests; no threats or reproaches would which is based on a solid foun- glorious sunshine. frighten him from his course. The existence ot trustworthy elemeuts must While the "ring" desires mischief be proven before dation, and ccnld be made much more an advance was A bettt-j- discernment may be exand far to and seeks blacken the to posperoua produce character, greater in tbe rising generation.' At the results than at present, by tha ad- devour the estates and shed the pected conclusion of the debate the loan was referred to a committee. dition of more cash capital-- , Wre al blood of good men and true, Tbe bill to carry into effect thu provilude to the Brigham City which is more to its sions of the Terne ptal convention was Association. votaries than life or treasure, passed to a third reading. Sigel, editor of the Vaterland, This Institution with its woolen is kept prominently before the world, hasHer in contumacion to been factory, tailor shop, sheep hrrd, hhoc and the eyes of all nations are at- ten months imprisonment for asserting that Kuluian's atuiitpt (.n the life of Bisshop, tannery, cattle herd, dairy, tracted to it. It has always been so; marck vas a sham plot planned by the cheese factory, cow herd, butcher it always will be so, till "the wicked p)lii;e. shop, hat iactory, lumber yard, tur- - cease from troubling and tho weary nituro shop, field, farm, store, &c., arc at rest," and about that time, the Two young men in San Francisco &c, is continually increasing in its crawling creatures of the "ring" will were recently arrested for merely business and growing in popular fa- have gravitated to their natural hell, visitit'g a p'at ,; where gambling was on. Westward the energetic vor. Its system is 30 organized that and justice, truth ?nd good govern- going police magistrate takes his way. with a circulating medium of its ment will uuiversally prevail. "Imngpni" is the n3me of a new The ball is now set rolling f;r ewa, tho workmen and workwomen dramatic star, who h about to appear and fchareholders can obtain what amendments to the bill which cost in Philadelphia, in a play entitled they need for food, eltthing, and so much to work up and worry -- Ingemiiea." The play is said to home uccessaiica. But an addition through. Keep at it, F. 0. IPs., bo highly emotional and sensational. , inU-re.--i. i- .1.. pos-libl- r "Mor-monism- ," e. w,ereintbewareflS12hewSsenroW in e and i. day morning a h':t oj : in- occupations of ,!; yzv. ,o rind "i be pub- toxicated in Liver; )! : Tiie plan lished in the new..:;,;;': was tried, and people In vri' o: King Alcohol had left a;:y vi;:;: .lame, shrank from the publi'viy .vn to their names and failing-:-- '..:A foreswore allegiance to him, i:i public at least. Supposing such a plan Wi re ODted at Salt Lake or in generators the lath day of November A. He livpi) will. " ""a near hi, . parents m Framingbarn and HopkintoE an adjoining town, until 1811 w cn h' ...ignited ealnrd Kj Berkshire County, of the 8am, St 1788. Liverpud-pted- ai'd t.ri ;:d,h?tnI7vRichr;i 'iLiii::aitfti;i:? action Mr. Gladstone the ' Elder rhinebasRicharil list. s A judicious change has bucu made It ia the Malad telegraph otfiee. to' difficult has bcn exceedingly THE AXGIIY cars' polygamist, asth City Justice clIishei ewry WKDNK3DA7 and SATURDAY, ' ' ty Miu Okbes ruiiMsmxa Compamt. 'jjsctw the Massachusetts militia to Boston n defence' of'Ji, country, and was soon promoted to Colonel's staff, with tbe 0f Sereaa, Major. OD r.ce.Tisg his disciar,fe h le.m ned to his parents, ani wi,h them .....robed rk 1 "iuicl "utit, , on Tie - itKU reuruarv, mm ioio, ne marnel W Colli, .. Dewey, and located in Rich m end wi,ft, no luuuncu uia vocation of maker, joiner and carpenter, aul'ther reared bis family of children, wo are 1 - . now in Utah, except George kil'ed by the mob at Hann's S, of wh,w Mil", 0 Fort Pueblo, and Joseph V , who died at while on the inarch of the MornienBai-taliion- . He held the oflice of coroner for the county 17 years, and meantime served as constable of the town. During the early missions of the Twelve and other Elders to theEasteiu States, Presidents Brigham and Joseph Young visited their kindred ia Rich- mond and left their testimony if the gospel restored, with a copy of the Hook of Mormon, which produced such that he was led to visit XirtUnJ and eatisfy himself whether these thiLsj were so. Accordingly, on June 13, 183 he was baptited by Prest. Brigham Young, and confirmed soon after by Prest. Hyrurn Smith, and on the 27ih day of Ju'y was ordained an Elder by Elders Beman Morton and Wedlock, the Presidents of that Quorun. On the 3rd day of September following, he was a High Priest, and set apart a High Ceunci'lor in that Stake of Zior, by Presidents Joseph Smith, Jun., Joseph Smith, Sen. and Sidney Rigdon. During 1B38, and until his emigration with his family from Berkshire to in 1845, he trave led and preached tbe gospel, building ap branches of tko Church in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, of which many actiTe members are now to be found in various partaof thisTerritory tbe fruits of his labors in those years. On airiving at Nanvoohe was not long left to private pursyits, but was elected City Councillor and High Councillor, and was associated with various enterprises having for their object the building up of that city and its eutroundings, unt'1. May of 18J6. Having received the Ordinances of the Everlasting Covenant iu the Temple, he crossed the Mississippi in the geaeial exodus of tbe Saints, and mide bis way westward with the exiled throng, spending the winter of 1846-in Council Bluffs and Winter Quarter?, on Indian lands, where he also spent 1847, and until July 1843, when he left ia company with biB brother, Willard, and a part of his family, arriving on the Old Fort lite, in Salt Lake City, on the 19th day of October following At the of the Church in Utah, in February 1849, he was again apfointel High Councillor, and wa Senator ia the Provisional Government of t esiret, and for several years a Representative, and afterwards Chaplain of the House in tbe Territorial Legislature. Id settling San Tele coun" ho was one of the first to 11 tof?il a time returned to ..is home in Salt Lake City, where," for a number of years he officiated as counsellor to the Bishop of the Ward, and there died at his residence, on the 25th day of November, 1874, aged 86 years and nine days. During his residence of a yeBr and a ha1 with his son in Ogden, he reaiizeJ tbe great, wish of his latter yi ars in being ordained a Patriarch under the hands of the Presidency and Twelve, on the 17th day of May, 1873. The leisure of his feebler days caused him frequently to express regret that he could not be more actively usetul in advancing the cause of our Redeemer's kingdom on the eivtb, to which every effort and desire seemed to be devoted. He fell asleep without a struggle or a groan, in the bright hope of those rewards which are Com. promised the righteous. cd Nau-vo- o 7 I Bets are in order in New York that Miss Cushman will hare several more farewells within the next five years. "The labor we delight ia physics pain. A man called upon a lawyer the other day and began to state his case in a rather abrupt manner. "Sir, I have come to you for advice; I'm a hnsband-in-law.- " "A what? ' spoke out the learned counsel. "Husband sir!" "I have never scon that defined ia domestic relations." "Don't you ku ,v what a husband-i- n law is? Sir, you're no lawyer! you're an ignoramus! I am a hus- , but not in fad) sir wife's run oft."' my in-la- band-in-faw- |
