OCR Text |
Show VOLUME FIVE. dence was required against the man Lee's counsel will doubtless take on trial, not sgainst some imaginary advantage of the Poland bill, which We commence with this issue the criminal. The difference between the "Mormons" will certainly not be tilth Volume of the Daily Junc Howard and tne others is thus un accused of framing, and over the occasion re to this We take Hon of which the Tribune shouted (ihown by the sheet that passage wittingly turu our heartfelt thanks to the peo now attacks "Glory to God!", and will appeal him: the case till it reaches the Supreme ple of Ogdan, Salt Lake, and other "His predecessors in the work have Court of the United States. If Juscities north, south, east and west, been inen of no force, oribey btive been tice lingers in its course, put the who have Bustaiucd us in our ciforts Mormon eaters or tnirsion jurists. blame on the promoters of the Poland 1 publish a daily newspaper for the With the evidence before the jury bill. Lm'OcGi of the public in general aud at the present trial their verdict was LOCAL ITEMS. the iuterebts of Utah in particular inevitable. This testimony was very From Thursday's Daily of Sep. 21. Wo have eudeavored irom the com- different to that adduced lust year. meuoetnent of our enterprise to pub- liee'B criminality could then ouly be ( ash Paid for Wheat. lish facts and defehd the right We inferred from tho evidence. At this Enquire at the office ef this paper. are happy in he knowledge that our trial the testimony was direct aud d312 It s76tf course ha? met the approval of those conclusive. Jacob Hamlin's testimof r whom We labor, aud in commenc- ny was never given before. Tho Tri New! Take notice of J. Stanford's advertieement in another column. ing another volume wo feel encour- bune asks why he did not testify last aged to continue in the path we have year, and adds : AamviNO Governor Emery came up chosen, determined to udvocate the "If President Young had counseled from Salt Lake this nnrning, anJ wetit "when the right tune came," to tell truth, as far as we have light to dis- him his revolting story, way was not that out on the U P. train to Wasatch, to cern it, to oppose falsehwod and error the meet his family, who are coming in from proper time ?" the to and our of to utmost ability, The Trib. furnishes the answer it the East, this evening. all from news such present faithfully self, in its admission that last year j'larters as we have facilities to ga- the object was not to convict Lee Uuy Your Family Liquors At PEEBLES' Drug Store. ther, who teat placed on trial, but ' men will The people of this Territory higher up iu the church," who were Verdict. Judge Boreman made a still find the Junction the cham- not on trial, "an aim," it adds, which very concise and lucid charge to the pion of their rights and privileges, was "highly meritorious." Such a jury in the Lee trial yesterday and ihey. and busiuess men in any locality, de"trial" was merely a farce, and Ham' after a deliberation of three hours and of trade forty-fiv- e Northern the Utah, liu showed his minutes, returned a verdict of siring goed seuse in judging murder in the first degreee. An appeal will find the Junction the best ad that the "right time" had not then is now in order. Vertisiog medium through which to arrived. 1 - express theii wishes. Established upon a firm basis as theorem of Ogden City and Weber (J.unty, we look back on the past with satisfaction at our progress, and lace the futafe with guarantees o continued success whieh inspire the utmost confi lence and satisfaction. THE ATTORNEY AND THE Til 1 4 L. The S. L. Tribune of has another column and of impoflatulance tent rage, contradictor a id crabbed denunciation of Howard All tins is because a "Mormon" jury has convicted Lee of murder iu the first degree, and the evidence adduced, documentary and oral, effectually throws off from the "Mor mon" Church and the "Moraon" loaders the odium which papers like to-da- y In its attack on Howard for con essential to a conviction of any participant in the Mountain Meadows massacre. And second, that the terrible crime was perpetrated under orders from the Church authorities. No wonder tbat the Trib. fellows are mad, for these two pointa have formed subjects for page 2 of their daily fclauderer for several years, alternating with the "white souled McKean," the story of the ejectsd reporter, and the sense less urginij of taxpayers to break the law. K , The reason why no conviction has been before obtained iu this terrible a fair, is this: No real criminal has been placed on trial. Lee has never been tried before. The efforts of the Judges who came in after the army located in Utah, were avowedly directed against the leaders of the Church. If they could not hang JJiig-haVoting, they didn't care a cent for the prosecution. This has been the coarse of the Judges and Attorneys who, have sincesoughtfame and influence through tbe horrors and m Tnxe. 1870! at says "When the two Klingensmith, persisted in the tion of tbe emigrants, etc., why mese two murderers placed iu arch-demon- ment?" Lee aud immola were not couflne the Trib.and howling bigots like Here is an "arch demon," a "mur its yhief scribe, have tried for years derer," who "fired at his man. and to fasten upon this whole supposed he killed him," aud it is city. "treachery" on the part of the Dis Two allegations of oar enemies trict Attorney to detain him "for the are scattered to the winds by th;s action of the Grand Jury." Why ? trial: First, that a "Gentile" jury Simply because the only object de Would be absolutely 1S70. Taxes! vict'iDg Lee, the Trib says : A in"If he should follow up his conduct debted persons knowing themselves for and Territorial Taxes, County by holding Klinuensmith for the action of 'be Grand Jury, his wmt of judgment will please remember thai the time alwill by many be regirded as treachery " lowed by law for paymeut will soon exIt is evident from this, that the pire, and tbat to save trouble and costs, punishment of the guilty is the last their accounts with this office ?hould be thing sought by that delectable sheet settled without delay. Business hours 10 a.m. to 4 p m. and the venomous clique for which from Joseph A. West, it speaks, for here are quotations Assessor and Collector's Offioe, Ogden concerning Klingensmith from its City, Sept. 20th, 1876. e77 2w own columns : of this "Dnrlug the HomkSafs Mr S Teandel mayjiow witness, Mr. Sutherland, for the defense, seen again with his. usual smilin be said, suppose you fired your piece over the beads of the emigrants?" The countenance at the Eagle House, Sal witness, looking steadfastly at bis inter- - Lake, having returned in good spirits roeaior with Uck lus'er eve reDlied from the east. He met his amiable wife slowly, "I fired at niuu, and suppose at New York considerably improved in I killed him." health by her trip to Europe. This morning it : sired was the crimination of innocent men, no matter how many guily per sons escaped. For years there has been a con stant clamour for vengeance against the crimiuals responsible for the meadows. slaughter at Mountain Now that convincing evidence points the finger of justice straight against men whose names have always been clouded with the blackest suspicion, the officer who has been instruments! in fastening the guilt upon them is abused and maligned because he has proceeded strictly in the line of his duty, taking no notice of the imag inings of religious bigotrv r the dictation of a rabid preaa. We deprecated the condemnation of Lee bfifjre and pending his trial. This was not because we took the ground tbat he was innocent, hut we consider all accused persons entitled to a fair trial, and think ii improper for a judge or journal to sentence any prisoner before convic tion. Now that tho verdict is rendered, we join with the public in endorsing the conclusion of the jury, and hope the District Attorney will continue his work of prosecuting as be-cau- so Worlhy of Patronage. ed : The owners of land en the sandrldge near the line of theUtah Central, contemplate the construction of a canal for irrigating purposes from Weber Canyon. All persons interested in this project should take notice of the call for a meetiog, at Mr. Samuel Fow ler's residence, on Monday, October 2d We shall have something further to say about this another time. the gratify his wishes To the many friends who Sept. 18th. 1876. El)It0R JtJNCTIOK: On Saturday afternoon our quiet town was thrown into a scene of deep William Mitten's son, a hide sorrow. boy aged seven years and seven months, met wiin a fatal accMent. He went with bis sister to William Thomas' shin' gle mill, and while there had a piece of siring. He told his sister he wutild tie it round the counter shaft and see whttt it would do. It drew his arm round, pulled bis right arm out of tbe socket and broke it in three places; pulled boili hitt leg off below his knees, and his head, stomach and ride were severely bruised. He lived about two hours and fifteen minutes, and was sensible till he died. He told bis father what he was He died doing that caused the accident about half an hour before Dr Ormsby, of Logan, reached. The funeral servises were held at the meeting house; suitable addresses were given by Bishop Orson Smith and EHer H. A. Shaw. The people sympathize deeply with the parents. Yours respectfully! II. A. Shaw. ' td in soothing the tt?l- ng life, as well as in he cem return their heartfelt thanks t ha,.. - Tl k J R. M. " Boston has the most . intePenn.,i New York ,he most s,yll8Q lh pretties., Baltimore .- IChicago the smartest, aod s, La"tk most roliCSt,me , U, i Z characteristic,., Fashions" ure the of them all. -- & .V Dom.giio udvea p"1 Prcitrtnoe Died. his At in Willard PH. e, Sept. l(hh, 1870, Wm. Ward, eldest of Bishep George W. Ward. iB thirty-lourl- year of his age h .l. Deceae4 was norn on tue 10th day of November 1842, at Melton, Suffolk County FiJ . .. land; emigrated wit h W United State, in 1851: in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and cros-plains in the tummer of lfl;Vi at Witlard in the spring of 1858 where M n sic 11 .Schools. thi greatest ponioQ of his limehas been spent. He was called last ..:- Tlain Citi, Sept. 19th, 1876. on a mission to the Indian.--, under Geo Hill, and labored faithfully in that ca Editor Junction: nit ne contracted a tevpr. aM paouy Sir Last Thursday night, 14th inst., which disabled him from duty. ftnd b.' music tbe loving ciiizens of this place cessitated bis return home, since which a rich tie "Lit a treat; namely, enjoyed time he gradually sunk, and expiredoa Uid folks concert, under the direction the 16 h inst of Prof. A. J. Phelps and la.ly. The He was a member of the Little Folks acquitted thetnxelves excelFifty, ninth of Seventies; also a lently, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps having teacher Quorum in the Sabbath school, which tuem in training only fourteen days he filled with fideli y and honor. place previous to their appearing before the He lived a suber aod industrious life public. The selection of pieces wasiu and died as he had lived a firm believer uicious, aud I must say, were well ren in the got-pe- l of Jesus Christ He was derfd by tbe little people, tbe two in the cemetery on Snndsythe interred urhe Zhyrs' and the. "Chris pieiei .... . 17th inst., Presideut Loreozo 8now uuu unices, ii receiving marked ap making some appropriate rena ksoa plause Much credit is due the Professor and the occasion, after which a large circle of relations and friends fol'owed the rebis la iy for their Uct and skill in train main? Io tbe jrrave He leaves a wife ing (he youug idea in the musical line and seven children to mourn his loss. Si ill. I must not give them all the honor. Des. News end Mill. Star please copy. 1 as tlnuk gome of it ia due to soiae of our own citizeus, who have, in the capaAt Rawlins' Springs. Sept. ICih, 1376, city of choir masters, given the young Rebecca Amos, wife of Isaac Stevens, people cousiuerable musical training, native of Bristol, England, aged34yeaw, in times passed. Professor has commenced a writing cchool here, and 6 months and i!3 days. Tbe relatives and from what I can leant, ha ia an excel riends of Mrs Stevens paid the last lent penman. tribute of respect to her remains this During the past two weeks quite a numoer or our old trends (I) tbe iron afternoon, in the Second Ward of this clads," have paid us a viait Some folks city at two p.m. The husband and tw think we shall have a lively time in surviving children accompanied the 1877. Your correspondent would rather from Rawlins Springs, oa the U. body see a gentle xephyr blow from tbe east, P. R. R., arriving here on last evenings and drop them into the Lake. Our day schools for tne fall quarter, train. The body was interred in tbe have not started yet. There is consid- cemetery by the side of her deceased erable for the little folks to do, each as children. Bristol Meroury and Lloyd's ' helping "Dad" to gather the crops, on London Paper please copy. , , tbe part of the boys.and helping "Mam" At Bury. Lancashire, July 15th, '76, to cut and dry the fruit, on the part after a long illness, Alice, tbe beloved of the girls. When these chores are wife of John Unsworth, aged 48 years. done, I expect to hear tbe welkin ring, Deceased was born February 24th, 1828, with their merry laugh and snout. ot Bury, and baptized October 15th, On the 9th inst., our Sunday school 1847. She leaves a husband, a large scholars, together with their parents, and aa aged father. She was an enjoyed a jubilee at Richardson's Grove. family, estimable woman, and died in full faith Tbe crops have been excellent, and of the gospel. tbe health of the people good through At Lower House, near Burnley, July out the season. Trusting io Providence 23d, 1876, William Weazing, aged 69 for a continuation of blessings, I remain .Frr. S oiers Te Hoopee Nw Cakal. a 7" work and di,interre?J', Paradise, Cache Co., Any person or company that will fur nish employment to the laboring classes, especially during "hard times," should receive the hearty support of the publio Bach is tbe character of the Working men's Co operative Association of Salt Lnke City, and we take pleasure in recommending our readers to proeure boe sand shoes made at that establish meat. Their goods are of reliable tteBpectlully yours, Multom quality, handsome styles, and cheap to all enough satisfy buyers, retail or wholesale. "Town Clock Store," 87 Main Street. dC14s77-3w- . Obituary. years. is Parvo. Citt, Sept. 19th, 1876. Editoe Junction: We are again called to record the death of one of our worthy citizens in the person of Mrs. Mary Hull, wife of Mr. lnos. Hull, who died at this citv. ef cnoiera morous, Saturday, 16th inst, at ii:oa p.m. At Aberaman, South Wales, Augast 4th, 1876, Lettice, wife of Wm. Leyshon, aged 23 years. Mill. Star. mwm Juit 101! Received a Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Cloths, Waterproof Flannels, Goods Linaeys, Deceased was born at New Buildings. Dress Goods, Shawls, Woolen uerry uouniy. Ireland, June, 1810 Jackets, Domestics, Shirtiter maiden name was Benson She wna ings, Yarns, Hosiery, married to Thos. Hull, Jan. 1st, 1832. Boots. Shoes, In the year 1841 she moved to Scotland Hats, Caps. witn ner family; was baptised into the INSPECTION OF Church in Oot., 1849, by Wm. Slurrock; I INVITE SPECIAL LAKUK ASSORTMENT Of This Mornisq Herald. We are in emigrated to Amerioa in 1855; settled reoeipt of the initial number of The n the State ef Pennsylvania four vears. Youtlis and Boys Clothing Morning Herald, a "red hot" Democrat- where her husband and two of her soaa Underwear. ic daily newspaper, just started in San worked in the coal mines, ia order to accumulate means to GROCERY DEPARTMENT the family Fraacisoo, printed and published by independent. across bring the y plains: thev Well Stocked with "The Herald Company," No 626 Sacra-ment- o arrived in Utah the fall of 1850; live'd and street. The Herald is a sharp paper, containing a great deal of uews and other matter in a condensed form, and we hope it will "stay." wide-awak- e OoriEX Iron Manufacturing We bavo Com-pa- nt the best of authority te etate that a meeting of the board 'of directors of the above company, will be held at the office of the company in Ogof this misrepresentations den, on Monday the 26th of Sept. (inst ) at 10 o'clock a.m., for th purpose of Bensalion. But District raining money with which to complete Attorney Howard has suuueeded and etart the company's blast furnace, when others fafled,becauso he essayed sassinwithout pandering to persons making contracts for labor, coal, ore nothing more than his duty. Lee or papers that clamor for the blood electing a secretary, and.for tbe transacWaa indicted, not a ccmnwnitjj vi of the inaoccut. tion of other business. world-lrodaim- Horrible and Fatal Accl v,..I .rriTrai ,irom Franklin to see the rem uns of dent. hi, men set to Staple and Fane Good. in Kaysville over winter, and in the pring of 1850 went to Franklin. Cache oouaty, where tbey lived till tbe year Direct from tbe Philadelphiaot Factory, Irf bupply loo.', wnen tney moved to this place. She was a woman, a clevei wife, and a kind mother. Her 1MB ALSO doors were always open to the stranger. I uuunuerner root tne weary found belter. She had nothine too rood fnr KNULI8U MANUFACTURE. her friends, and she made herself use- ul among the sick. She leavej an in. consolafe husband and six children to Bnyine all my Good in the fl,t "irk''"' Nw York. Chicazo and 8t. louis, I am y"t-- " mourn her loss. to do aa well fej customer! M any """ " Her funeral took place at 2 cm. vee. Utah. of erday, was largely attended, and her Holiest Prices Paid for All Kinds meriuj lauded by Elders II. B. Gwilliam. . I Dried fruit. james joraan and yeur correspondent, who tailed not to cheer the mourners with the hope that ther would shortlv . . a J - Vrtrlr. meet her in another and 25e. to 0. P R0WEL1. w-- , sphere. Q END brighter The ceremony Was '" scarcely over and aad Ua- tW the graves filled tip, when bsr sou Rob- - aivertiiU. whole-soule- d GLASSWARE! Quoonswaro W, , |