OCR Text |
Show GriAKT'9 LETTER TO WHITE. to whitewash the present administration, but confess that we caonot so In yesterday's Junction we pub- easily account for his attack upon the lished the letter of Preintjent Grant dead Liocoln, unless it was with the to the late presiding officer of the view of wounding tho living John son. renmylvan'm Kepublicau Convention on the third term questiou, but did LOCAL ITEMS. oot have space to corimienl. upon It. From Thuridayt Daily of Jane 3. Most people have supposed heretofore, that when Graot did speak Nice. Utah Strawberries at Stinger's upon this subject, the world would first of the season. Go for them. be at no loss to understand what he meant, as it usually occurs with men Tub Bucketk does not depend upon of few words, that those words conthe testimony of a solitary local agent to vey a certain meaning, but it seenis that in this case we have another il- recommend it. Everybody Bays it is the lustration of the correctness of the best. Sbld by M. D. Hammond, siying of the celebrated French dipOgdeo and Logan. d202-llomatist, Talleyraod, that ''language was invented for the purpose of Mail Changes. Such of our readers our thoughts." as may feel interested in the mitter will Evidently Ulysses will feel agplease notico that tho mail for the northgrieved, Bhould he not be continued ern settlements is closed at 5 a m., the ia the position which he now holds truin leaving the city at 5.45 a. on "during the balance of his life," because of having surrendered a Persosal. We acknowledge a call life position wliifch he ' liked" in order at the Junction sanctum, this morning to fill a different one which ho lad of Benthara Fabian Esq , the accomnot sought. plished editor of Stevens' Monthly II answers the ani versa! inquiry Utah. Record. now as to his views oh the third Farmers, when you wnnt a mower terin, not because it is universal, but because a republican convention of buy oae that is universally acknowledged to be the best, fee the Ameiican a powerful state has spoken in repro Agriculturist far their opinion of the bation of the principle, hoping no Buckeye. Sold by doubt that he will be able by his firmM. D. Hammond, 1202-lv- r s40-3Maiu St., Ogdea. ness and bis power to reverse the opinion of the Republican party of that state as expressed through its Improving From advices by mail we O EX. 40-3- w con-coali- m delegates. , To be brief in the expression of our opinion as to the real meaning of the President, wo desire to say that "we think he means to be the nominee of the next republican convention if it is possible to accomplish the object. "Whether he will succeed in dragoon, . are glad to be able to announce that the jrrptoms in the case of Prest. Geo. A Smith, are more favorable, and hopes are entertained of his speedy recovery. Womas's Expos bxt. This earefully edited and valuable pub. lished at Salt Lake City, and edited by Mrs. L. Greene Richards, (Cornelia II. Business Manager) entered upon ing the leaders of that party, into the itHome, a fourth year June let. We are pleased accomplishment of his designs, re- to notice that iis prospects are fair for ' mains to be icen. the future, and commending it to the public for whose benefit it is conducted We wish it success and continued pros HARD ON HIS FIUEXDS. semi-monthl- . At the Republican State Conven- ut some loss to comprehend the meaning of the Pennsylvania politician. " .He says: k"1 s govcra-tnen- -- m . r , t we find an administration placed in power by .the Republican party, which received the government from its predecessor demoralized in every branch, with an enormous debt the fruits of a Democratic war with taxation mast oppressive, corruption and recklessness in office abouuding everywhere, the fruits, of, war unfathered, the rebellious States in a condition of anarchy, the late slaves unprotected, and foreign States unpunished for th wrong they; had done lis. "DuriDg the war we find this republican administration of President ort years', has largely Grant, in i reduced the natiotial debt and at the Fame time diminished taxation; has steadily and unflinchingly reformed very known abuse, and is to day upon the track of wrong." Do?s ho mean to say that the administration of President Grant tbeovernment from the -Johnson administration "demoralised in every branch" ? Such ccr tainly is what his language implies, and not only this, but also "oppressive taxation, corruption and recklessness abounding in office everywhere." We ean easily understand why Mr. (ossna, who probably was in favor of Grant for a third term, was so ready a V cros-exainin- e I I . in.. , "ei TUB & el The Beecher Trial. l rl..i-..,.i- INTKft-OCKA- N .."' l 1 A A lMfcU-OCii.v- diHcn-tion- e INTKK-OCEA- - 's i tion lately in Lancaster, Penn., Hon. John Cessna was chairman, and of course made a speech of soma length, io which are some rather curious statements to which weVbcg leave' to call the attention of our readers. la reading the following extract, we are "Turning to the general ' perity. said certain things wsi not so, that she asked him . give her a pl,d did not say tbem The evidence of what would not BESPICTFCLLT DEDICATED TO"LEADEE." she did ray could be introduced in any from the other way. and ItUon why, lie cou tl Ivn This the hr ..J." b,w- How sweet the thoughts of days, now be he 'old io bel whether ee Beecher nil this riitmnole Evarts com n hush n .. .. and hu .!(.. past. on the tes'iniony of Tilton ns to ban an mented The thrill of love divine; hi w rVs statements to him in July, she bad It briHgs buck acliings of the heart Jfc70. and on the alleged confession as a i r mce I see it has to thine. contrary to all nulure and pi obabilitj wife's filron could invent ipeeclie3 fjr IiJion. Eli xbetlh said she wa .... ... i . Kt Three long, long years have passed and bin could not iovent them for this woman. by her The allege! confession betrayed no con by her uOu. un.l ilioi .. I gone siciousiiess of sin or guilt on the purl of were Since first you pledged your roth; , i . the woman wlmse eyes flashed fire when ill em m .... ,.,.....;.. b.f in mi i tcu. But, ah, alas! for these poor trees, Adj. otirned. they looked on Victoria Woodhull; im Destroyed by Codling Moth! probable was all I his alleged conversation According to Tilton liis wife told The canyon breeze, it si ill bbws on. hint the secret she had re erred to was The stream, 'tis true, runs yet; one between her and Beecher, her pa" INTER-OCEA- N. tor, hhe was careful there should be no The hill her home are ns of yore; mistake about the person whin she gave But she has gone, you bet! Site him bis lull name, title nod office. & Weekly, Semi-Weekl- y Dailj. Meccctio. did not want her husband to infer that . she had committed adultery with the man .... ....., t ll Anna rut n UJttJ HI Raw in the moon, she gave a special and de prcKriitativn Kp.i .lican Vvx, pM-to m.i,T ... .. tuin aii'l l"inil iIih tiriin.in . liberate account of her relations with the National Kejuililican 1'nrty.tlie IN 1jmjOKa Beecher from the beginning. It was in this nay that the nocusad wife wanted to Htitt acliitml hi or Kneh New York 2. enterpn.. liy nuiversal JZ confeft her guilt io her husband tiiHtory lias been aHisnt iHMition hs it The attraction of ihe Mngonic proces Would not she have done it ia sober 'I lie Leading Republican Paper sion materially reduced the attendance mood and in tears? to day ut the Beecher trial. Evarts Mrs Tilton explained that the first act IX THE NOHTHWllST. continued lm address by taxing that of adultery was the result of grief for , i would t nlnn Not on if nnlilii-nconsider the probable at ihey the death of Panl, who. she was particuj ... .. ret its claim to popular tude, tone and recep(iiii of the accusa lar to say, was her eon. Such an.oct I!f ft ain ut tho higlicct excellence in all dVpart.' tion which mark the hrst interview be being the natural ronseqnence of the nieut. ftd iu thin era til progreisire jourualim tweeu the accusing husband and the state of the mother's mind after her Ihe niak.n special claim adulterer. Was adultery to b treated chih's death, there was no need to argue A like a cut fioger or a bruised brow? ahout this. FAMILY NEWSPAPER. (Laughter.) Mrs. Titon When the injured husbmd nut the de ead the act was column It are carefully panrrtel apaliwl repeated at her house, fi er of bis matter, and every elloi t in nmi u uiariiagu bed and the fliame and as most people wrre liable to move, ohjectio'iab it r n'uil of hn children and children's children she that ner bouse was at No, the home hfiresi.ie. auti profh'uljW cuuipauiua l the jury might imagine if there be at 174, specified Livingstone street. She also said Th e font in ercitd the botiom an opinion on the purl of the the act Depa rfnient was committed at mber places, accmer sntJ a coiiscietiou-ne-- s on ihe but strange to Kay those other places did Is iondticeil with (tteat care.iiii.l every ll.ing jio. " iw ii i i.a Th y would have not part of the accused to have been found out by ucU a the FAUMKKS hii.1 BUSINKSS"r.nflill MtN trf apDear an inttrview tor which no previous others. Evarts of the uncertainty iiw .oriuweBV cau nr.i.l Ll J.. spoke knowledge could have warned them expres-e- d ty Mrs. Ii.tonas to ihe criin The Agricultui-iDepaitraent would rhow thtni that ih ihe counsel of cotr.niitting adultery with . inality ' 8 giory ot me inter lew was piaiiiun Beecher, and said if Mich was the slate Is carefally edited by gentlemen of ability m4 a nelf exposed invention. The plaiutitf of mind of ihe woman who was confessed jxjwrience, understood ibe wife s confession could by her husband to be pure toinded, a III Literature, not tie made a subject of the case against woman 35 of age and mother of Local and Gen era I Xeics, years Beechr. The plaintiff had covered the six children, we mut ask maidens at Domestic (Jorreondene story with such inconsistencies ns make the altar their opinions on the propriety Foreign it appear incie-lib'e- . He knew the law of such And everything that guei to make net", iu order to avoid difference would not permit the statement of what of between them and their hus opin'on occurred hetween himself and wife, and bands tLiiughter ) E nrts referred to First-cla- ss he wove it luto a narrative which he Mrs. Tiltou's Newspaper of the way her explanation should (ell the jury he had irlated to in not excelled scruples were overcome. Since lnton It by any pubUcatioa ia the beecher. lie said he would gild (hi was informed the crime had been com couutry. The is a story so that he would be believed, ind nutted, it must have been pleasant for he was, as has been shown, the victim bim to have tbe manner of it carefully NATIONAL NEWSPAPER of his own shallow devices. In ihe alleged confession of explained. one that will he found useful end interesting to Evarts quoted from the testimony of Mrs. Tilton as repeated by her husband the gluhe. While it Moulton as to his calling m Beecher and to Beecher, she said that Beecher said Americans in every part ofORKAT l.TtRtTs especially reprenU the bim to see wished that liltou he wished to find in her a solace of life of the NOKlHWfcST, it U Netional in its viewf telling him. This friend, as he called bim, and firm in iu help to bis mind, which an unhappy and comprehensive faith, it in not bigoted, und ia hi wanted to propitiate the mind of Beech marriage had denied him at home. in it s poli'ieal aim to be caadid, diguified, and eUive er towards Tilton and close over the What became then of twenty-fivpemonnl aliae. yeirs Tlie ha the largest aggrejiile 8toriestold Beecher by Bowen. Moul- of adulteries, from Indianapolis down? toa weighed his words and chose his It was rather late in life for him to fal ciiculatlou of any newspaper published iu the Northwest. It ix eeit to more than S,IK Post, lories for his object. Beecher said wh-- n in love and seek alleviation of his do offices, distributed in every 8tute "ud Territory Bowen brought the letter io hini that he mesiie in Uuiied Ktutex. in all the liritih Province misry for the first time when be the State aud cuantrie. pledged friendship io him, Beecher reached the age of 56. He bad been tbe and nuaierkiun loteigu on Tilt finds that Bowen had been using father of nine children, was a TermH of Sncrfptien. grandfa that interview wi h Beecher for lm own ther, and had been faithful to bis wife DAILY. purposes," and Beecher found that Bow-en- since The representations of Beechtr Ry mail (payable in a ivuie, por year fl2.( stories hid acted on Tilton's mind that adultery with him would not bo sin- lly until ( y'le iu advaace), threee months H.tN and driven his mind astray. Moulton ful, was not at first believed and yielded tsaaday ediliou, per year (extra) had told Beecher that he wanted to how to by Mrs. Tilton. She said for years him how a he ithen would act in such t she steadfastly refused his solicitations, Dy mail per year (iu advance) ll.w case, and proffered a heathen's friend and was sometimes forced to resort to By mml, club ol lonr, (iu .iJtance) club of eix (m advance) mail, liy Then came between interview the ship. s&.ut bodily resistance. What is to be thought mail, club ol ti n ('n advance) the husband and ihe alleged paramour of the chastity of a woman who calmly ByCue raut copy witu every dub of tea, How would all the passion, anger and confessed to such a course ol conduct WEKKLY. grief of an injured man pour forth in a during a series of years? Vet Tilton mail, liy year advance) (in per flood at such an interview, and Tilton s 6ua thought be had cast the whole robe of Ciub of lonr advance) narrative of this meeting was entirely chastity over his wife when he put such Club often (in(inadvance) lit 2o.o iu consistent with such a situation. He language in her mouth Why or hew Clubof twenty, (ia advaace) n. .1.1. Vlnlti j.t. rn fiawvi uub wiiu Beecher be wished that vvvij wyj Mrs. Tilton got from No. 174 Livingstoae began telling tvuj. him to blot out of his memory the letter street to the huse of her tempter on the T1,e new postage ""takes effect the 1st ty ef 1 be bad written bim and wished to as 10th of October, 18(38, was uot yet ex Uuder this law the po certain how Beecher felt towards him. plained. Was she carried there iu her January, A.M., 176. OrHC newsjispers Mmst be paid AT T11K He knew Beeoher loved his wife, but sleep? Anoth ;r part of Mrs. Tilton's WIIKKIfi TtlHY AUK MAILfcD. This will niak it sending a wished to find out how ha regarded bim. coufession presented the auomily of a nece sary for all eubucribers or TO fAY POeTj to seud the money subscriptiou bvarts considered the testimony of Til woman wholly. pure ia mind, free from AUK, IN ADDITION TO TUK 8UCSCR1PWN ton in regard to this interview in detail, all low and degraded instincts, and who I'KICK The following are the rates to be paid the new law. arguing thai the whole conversation was deliberately yielded herself to the proni under 15 cents per yer WKKKLY teaeher. absurdly inconsistent with the charge cacy of a hyocriiic-religious 20cents per year SKMMV KKK1.Y of adultery under such circumstances. 8C cents er year This was tbe way Tilton made adultery DAILY Bowen said he had forgiven Beecher easy and pure. This was tbe verbal pro Special arraugeuiont made with country pee ft with their publications. his crimes. These crimes, according to tection be gave to acts which strike at lishers for orert.. Sample copies free Mouey can be seat by had been going on twenty-fivBowen, the verv heart of female character. money order, exprass, er registered letter, at Evarts proceeded to describe what rikk. years. Where did Bowen get power to Address talk about them after this the all Tilton calls his wife awakening to the forgive 1NTEU-0CEAletter and about Bowen? Tilton come to sin of adultry l or a year it never ocbis accusation against Leecher,' and curred that there was anything wrong 110, Lake St., CliicaoB' spoke about Elizabeth and her shame. about it, but all at oace the thought This aroused Beecher's interest, and be burst on her that after all, the keeping asked Tilton what he meant by it. ' Til of two might not be right. ton declared that his wife made the It was not so much the adultry that t rou charge against Beecher in the previous bled her, as the (bought tbat Theodore July and she made it under a pledge he did not know about it. , She told bim in would not use it to Beecher'a injury. If order to relieve her mind- 'ibis is he made such a pledge he had broken it. Theodore's version. Cau any intelli "A VALUABLE MEDICINE. According to his ow.i statements he had gent person believe that a woman, tic to written a letter which he intended tivo in christian work, brought up under rROM NEW AND BAItK MEDICINAL TLANTS strike Beecher to the heart, and drive christian influence, familiar with the KEtSESTLY DISCOVKRD IN TUK him out of Brooklyn in twelve hours. commandments, could commit adultery ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Every step these people took tbey were with her pastor and be quite uocousci obliged to acknowledge some action in- ous that it was sinning? Tilton wrote to Purely Vegetable I famous and in violation of their pledge her a letter saying if she ever lied to Fifteen year ft ea'wwlt botanical research Evarts discussed the alleged written him as she had in a few minor matters thene mountains nd valley Iwve rwulte among in bold Lcr would never confessions of Mrs Tilton, the original he respect in the discovery, Dot only of many new ""p-of which was destroyed by Moulton, This was Tilton's conception of an ideal or plants, but or new specie; some ef which have curatire properties. after the tripartite agreement, while the ly happy borne; but for that letter the wouderfnllj medicinal andtheir rlrtue nave Ineontinual By experiment to would bave awakened of copy used by Tilton in December, 30lh, vomau never come known and thus from extiw-was cot destroyed; called attention to her committing the offense of adultery newly diseovered plants are these pills compea"-dod- . the fact that in the argument on the until the judgment day. That letter led Ii properly ued, they will enre very rosny question of law it was maintained by her to ceme from the country and make dineasee, piuns aud aches, and are more tllMl'LAiait plaintiff's counsel. Beach and Fullerton, her confession. At this time occurred valuable in DYSl'Kl'SU, l.IVfcK JATND1CK, anr. all that this copy was purposely destroyed an interview with Bowen and Tilton INDIUKSTIOM, FKVKKS, COLI 8, URINARY and KII)" by Tilton with Beecher's consent, yet which bad the result of bringing about DISKKS, RUI.i;MATM, CO.TItMS the next time the plaintiff went upon this charge. Mr. Tilton had an inter HKAR I'UUKN, DMKRIIOS, MUMPrf, MK"' the blood, and for many 0.1 the stand he threw his counsel overboard view with Beecher. but never informed I.K8, for Purifying case of MLLklCSN't-iMall and diwasea, dehim of having told her husband this Disordered stomach. and said the paper was accidentiy . or P"" Ou ordure accompanied by the stroyed by his twisting it in his fingers story. Plaintiff says his wife told htm 1 I will eeiMt Mfoly by mail poetpe''. ta.x during the heat of conversation. Coun- to so to Beecher and iuform him that he order, P.IU .r 25 coat.. 1 box boxes ' sel urged the jury to remember the fact Lnee l not be worried about ber letter K. JOIIM'M. J. It Ueorgs, his wife wif that h.s tl. do aitd told him to it quick; that Tilton said to Beecher that The Past, Riterked. In tre list of passengers on the train which reached this city last night, we notice the 'names of II. 8. Gowans (in charge of the company,) Henry Hughes, L. JohnNutUll, Thomas F. Thomas, George Ball and John II Bocaholt, who have been absent fur some time. The Jckctioh bids the re turning friends welcome home. PEMI-WKKKL- . Birds En Viaws. We have been presented by the artist, Mr. E. 8 Glover, of Salt lake City, with a "birds eye' view (lithographed by Strobridge & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,) of Salt Lake City, which, from a cursory examination, we believe to be quite correct, and to ri fleet credit on the artist, and which will no doubt prove a source of profit to that gentleman, a consummation devoutly to be wished for. Mr. Glover, at the same time, presented ua with a similar view, lithographed by the same firm, of Brig-haCity, which is likewiso creditable to thertist. Lincoln- Jrxo-tio- n will please bear in mind that an will be given to morrow (Fri-daevening, at the Ogden Theatre, which, judging from the printed programme, will be of interest to those who ' may be in attendance. Admission: Reserved scats, 75 cents; Parquette, 50 cents; Gallery. 25 eents. Doors open at 7 33; performance y) com-nieoc- at 8. 1 Ua-o- ag-ut- s INTKK-OCEA- ! . 1NTEK-OCKA- INTEK-OCKA- clul-bi- . ir e - N, bed-fello- Painful Accident. Jae. Rickey of Marriotts' settlement, met with a pain ful accident yesterday morning, while cleaning acorn sheller one ef his thumbs was caught in tae machine and so badly crushed that it was thought 4necesnry to resort to amputation, which operation was' performed by Dr. E. G. Williams, the patient being under the influence of chloroform, admiuistered by Dr. P L. Anderson. Theatre. The readers ef the DHOTAnr iUO iiuli es Rocky Mountain Pills. - J .! iU |