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Show !w (Dgfleu sill," and an effort is being made to function. HOW IT IS WORKING. throw them out. Good may arise out of all the street. trouble and difficulty attending the Ouden Publishing Company, settlement of the question springing i'RoruiETor.3. from the system by which the Vice President are elected Clmrle W. Penrose, Editor. It is cumbersome, unsatisfactory aud Walter Thomson, Business Mau'gn unfair. The popular vote is clearly Ilis majority in tne oust lor Tilden. States not in dispute.according to the OODF. UTAH. New York Herald, being estimated at .WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1876. 2G7.0U0. If the poplo declare for fifth TO COttttKMPOXDEST.H. Wherv you write for publication, write Give only oa one side of tbe paper. for publicaretl name, not necessarily tion, but ior protection. Be ferief and explicit. Communications relating to adverbusitisements, job work and all other ness, direct invariably to the BusiutBS Manager. Correspondence for publication direct invariably to the Editor. AUTIIOKIZr.l al AUKrtTN. The following pcrmnt are authorized to bun-necollect lubtcrlptiont and transact any connected ttiith the "Junction" Office- in st - their respective settlement. Logan, Providenct Hammond. SmithfielJ. Hyde A. Noblt. md W. Park and Richmsnd, W. llyrum, .. Alt settlements J). Mill v Hit, M. on L. Webster.. Janet Unsworth. the west tide of Hear River, in Cache Valley. J. Willard, Malad City, Will' Sitmaria, Jot. IF. DutUy. U Barker. Spring and Farmington, 0. L. Robinson. WelUville. W. S- I'oppleton H. A. Shaw E. N. Austin ruradite Bear Lakt Valley. . ..........Jame Salmon Coalville.... W. II. Anderson .. Foatage Morgan e Eli Vhittar Co Adirett all business communication, WALTER THOMSON, Business Manager. Box 82, Ogden, Utah. it should is ho iv how (s omit to-d- it the voluminous ay and- -' contradictory dispatches cod- -' corning the election. They are as unsatisfactory as ever, and only Berve to perplex tho public mind. Tho chief points in question are tho position oi' tho postmaster-electors- , and the cuuats in the doubtful States, to which is now added North Carolina, the late Republican candidate for Governor in that Slate that the elccdou was carried by Democratic fruds. Republican dispatches stato that tha Democrats aru giving up all hopes of South Carolina aud Louis iiua, aud concentrating their etLrts The Ropublioans from oa Florida the North who are at New Orleans to watch tho canvassing of the votes, have declined the confeiouce proposed by the Democrats, on tho ground that the laws of Louisiaua settle the dispute as to the powers of tha Rjard, which are judicial as well as ministerial. The Hoard clear ly has power to iuquire into the legality of the election in any and to cast out the returns cu prof of imimidition, fraud or any thing materially interfering with the purity or freedom of the election therein. These provisions of the statute they say have boeu sustained by the Supreme Court of the Stato. Democrats, have de The vLUin cided to leave their cause in the bauds of Trutabuli, lalmer and Pot ter, who are iully able, to take care of it. A dispute has- arisen over the Con tecticut returss, a. number of ballots cast for Charles R. Ingorsoil, Demo- aratio elacAqr hcinj. spelled. "JLugex do-flari- Cai-vassi- pre-ciu- - Tho political situation remains un changed. The only noticeable feature of the proceedings in Louisiana is the ply of the visiting Democrats to the etter of the visiting Republicans de clining the proposed conference. The reply is a strong document, and hits the subject in the centre. Express r regret at their failure to secure of the Republicans the from the North, the writers proceed to show that all they desire is to sea certain candidate wby shwuld he cure a fair count of the votes actually not be elected? All thedisputes which cast, which they supposed to Do the now threaten to hurry the couutry of the presence of the represeninto civil war would be avoided, if object tatives of either party. They disclaim the chief officers of the Government wish to interfere with the legal were elected directly by the votes ol any authorities of the State, to alter its tho people. or lo intrude their interpreta We hope that Congress will take aws, tion of the laws upon the Board. this matter into serious consideration, that there are certain aud that the result will be a constitu- They suggest rules of fairness aud juitiee underly tional amtndmeut,abolishing theelee-twring all laws, o&e of which is that no college system, aud making the one ought to be judge of his own rlection of President aud Vice Presiand another that before a dedent popular, in accordance with the case, cision i3 made, both parties should general principles which govern the be heard. They remind their oppoqlectiou of other officers as servants nents that the Returning Beard is of tho people. not above suspicion, their returns on Aud this amendment should cover a former case having been set aside all the ground. Every citiien in the a Congressional Cotamittek of United States should be given a by which the Republican caadidati) for voie in the &leotion of Chief MagistVice President was a member, that rate-. The people of the Territories one of the Board is a candidate voted are just as much interested in the for in this election, while all t its matter as those of the States. Inmembers are in affiliation with dne deed, under the arbitrary Territorial of the parties in the contest. Thiey system, they have more at stake. close by hoping that the Bearl, The President appoiuts officers over warned by the history of the past, the Territories, to potitions which, in will act with such impartiality as wify the States, are filled by the naminees satisfaction, to the American1, The Territories give of the people. people. therefore-arpeculiarly interested in It is believed that the Returning the choice of President, and if the Board will admit five members from election ct that officer is made dieach party to be present during the rect from the people, all citizens of the returns. of the United States should have au canvassing The Cabinet at Washington had a equal voice in the matter. Tho sub full meeting for two hoars yesterday, jcot is important and Congress will when the constitutional questions no doubt discuss it thorousnlv. arising from the election were dis cussed without any action. PO WEISS OP COJIMIS-KIOSi:S- S. The country should mw possess its soul in patience, calmly and quiet U S. Cbuiuiis&ioner Street has ly awaiting the issue aud avoiding We the fiery spirit of partisan hate, which heard aud decided a ease think that he has no authority to do seems to bo spreading throughout anything of the kind. The Poland the land and threatening the direst results. Kill, which alone confers any powers on the Commissioners, says: VANITY AXtt CHEEK. Tbey shall have the same authority as examining and committing magistrates Thera are many vain people in the under the laws of tbe in all eases ng ct, to-da- y. arising Territory as is possessed by justices of of the poace in said Territory. This authority it will be perceived to-da- w, would lite-- to. see this point decided in tho Supreme Court of the Ve The opin- are worthless, Nov 14 8.r their statements unreliable, arid E&itor JuxirnoN: In reference to their deductions frequently ridicupn.. now afflict c"y I Lavf ,U 0r lous. lll ' ake. I But those writers are not one whit c.relesneH is think a eI, d"l of rliib,i8j j ahead, in cheek nnd impudence, of lies that are niici,d tbereis a tl0) eertaiu persons, who, during the re- from my blcki e WD(a f p', in election Utah, cent campaign is put over (he I ' mounted the stump and poured forth stramt .be family, w ttns f 8 ID,d4 a volume of invective and rabid QUI of the house us have .yen eeu Z?i ' 1Ui wrath against the faith, customs and afflicted family institutions of the people herr, as- o..r U.nly.ha do not suming to have learned all about Another instance, them during a residence of a few ber of fee fain v .,.,)wheuMolh Olflt). house wm not oBmimi..,! weeks. Take, for iustatice, Moses could have told that the M. " Bane, Secretary, or there. Thus there wa3 pieu " .ofclMM . . for the which? Receiver or neither, onght to be some n.eaus , TT was numbers of a ever lie you pieaso. family ,hat hnre Z n prominently ridiculous in his as e,He in thetr house, rnuybenllli;te(,,,oreiIiafnin;() sumptions. According to his own thecoM,g,n I account he had ''learned all about it" through mil.r ..r,,K have that the !! after a few days stay at Salt Lake. thatl so mud, spread hope . his will Cul And in ad Iressiug the '"Liberal" ele tht he nm dy Bueh carelessuess us ha h,ei, of as was as he 8rale4 metit any them iu downright abuse of a people We kn ew notfcirg th. facts of whose religion and its workings he (erred to above The c.,relesue8, is criminal II is diaCut wko Utol6!l was iu positive ignorance from tkis letter where the blame be- tribes, iuvectives and rubbish when -hxidouV ougsT. he wants tU says artiput into print, read jttSD like an Marshal to look aftc? these cases. 5hea cle from the S. L. Tribune. Indeed why does he not. uU the Marshal all this is the dirty fuunb from which he abeut them I The tlaly blarno we ca and his confreres in "cheek" have iiud, lies witk 'Eii.iuus " H epe,ki of a case of email drawn their insyiratioe. px that nobody Now, we recommend Bane, How inows anyibiug about, and witnhold tfie name ol the afflict person aod any ard and other officials who have information that would lead the Matalked so much of what they knew rshal or any other person to find out its nothing about to investigate matters locality. Ve think it is very iuconsist. a little before they say any more ent this complalit ibrouflt the And to reflect that the yarns they press. It should have been made to Mai- have heard from the enemies of the thal File. Or if nublished with thA in. tention of warning tLe public, the place people here, present only one side of anJ persons should be dtsigmited-- or the question. And we advise both how can tbe public avoid tham ? If jou stump speakers and flying correspond- have aaything to-- tell, ull i all Eu. ents to- tone down their assnmption a little, and not make such a public Vutiti- -. their iguoratnee and imdisplay "An election was held in pudence by attempting to tell the doniiaLons laet Tuesday, for aBrighsm's. Delegate world all about the "Mormons.' af to Congress. Two of tbe rrophet Danitss were sent to Coriooe to see that ter simply looking at the big Taber ibe Godless (ien'Hes of ihat city did not naele, Ufiglwm Young's heasc- and poll votes enough to defeat the Morsoa the Coop store, and taking a ride on oiud date, George Q. Cannon. spotted the Mormons tbe noa "Moriaun'' railroad ma t they arrived, xnd in a short i hum with 'valley tan,' aod laid ions of such persons ril, Wiat ." MSn ..';" 1 pl ,e " d, I J .o.ne-Aiar.nalsye- ,. s e , - fcLiberr' o--l - TheCor-inuiat- is tUue-tille- thi-- 'hen and Xoir. awav About. Ike time thry had succ8s;u;ly accwinpiished this feat, train lrum the East canie wore drp'oe?, petticots, etc., and were happy. Now, in order to be contented, they must be rigged out with an 'emancipation suit," "omnncipatiou waist," "union underflan-ne- l ' "dress reform corset waist," the ictoria," "woman's friend," "impcr shoulder brace," "peeriess skirt sup perler," "safety garter," "pull backs,' .'and all that sort of thing.. The above is from the local columns world,and that peculiar quality which 5 of the Salt Lake Herald Behold what is vulgarly denominated "cheek" is intimate acquaintance into the subject a prominent characteristic of the "Dy" has acquired since he abjured the American character. But among all lonely life of a bachelor. "Then" he tho vain and cheeky individual;' only knew what his first two lines ea who thrust themselves beforathe plain. But 'Now'" be&old his intimate with tbe secrets of femi gaae of the public, none caa eclipse acquaintance nine toilet disclosed in the tight lines the flying visitor to Utah, who, after adorned with quotation marks! Per a twenty four hours' sojourn at Salt haps there is not really much difference Salt Lake City, rushes into print with between ''then and now," but there is a full account of the peopl j, resour nothing like matrimony to open fol ces man &ers, religion, peculiar social f,owes JiS views and everything else iu the extends only to "examining and cm mittingr." The Commissioner has no right to inflict a fine. If he have where is the fin to revert? Equally ho has no right to settle a case by binding to keep- the peace. For if the defeudant should break the peace within the time limited where will the bond money go? The Commissioner may discharge or commit to a higher court, that is whole Territory. all the power the law gives him. Some of these knowing ones occaWe are awaro of a ruliug of Judge sionally speak in favor of the "Mor5chaeffr's to the contrary. Rut we mons. Most of then pitch iuto think little of the ruling of a Jude "Mormonism" and the "Mormons" who decides in this way an with a vim only equalled by their and other way next week mendaeity. All of them, whatever undoes all he did before, as in the side they may take, manifest an imEliz Ana ia the aud i case, repleviu pertinent cheek, perfectly wonderful the sale by tho ''Special Sequestrator even in these times of impudence without bonds' and assurance. - tile" misrepresfciitatioi. A few yea?s age they along, and every one of them voted the una gin Uentiie ticket. The Mormon give their woman the privilege of voting aud the Getitik'S concluded to be fstlly as liberal, and allow every woman ou tbe train to vote. Their efforts were unless, however, for the Moraiuns numerous for them, aud elected their Delegate, Cannon, by a large ma were-to- o jority." The above is frm tbe Wicaemucotw (Nev.) Silwer State, and shows how rolled up their vote forBas-kiOf ctvursoihe "valVy tan'" part of the ptery is just thown in for effect. When outsida pipers have anything to say abeut the "Mormons' they can't get along withou a good fat lie thrown in to season tbe story. n. TAILOltS' i Vr rifih Street Ogdcn, Next door to Gioke Hotel. Indian Shot. IIomc-Ma- de Tbe dny before yesterday, Indian In '.ferpreter I). B Huntington, of this oity, vecsivea a dispatch, from Tooele, that the night previous some of Tabey' Kien, from Uintah Valley, shot an In dian named Mike, in his teut. Mike has the character of being a good, Prices Low. peaceable Indian, and was among the first to leave his roaming habits and take to farming in the western part of the Territory. He is shoi in of the head. At lat acooums he was still living, bat his recovery is notprob able. Deseret News, 17th inst. nnl ported Clotli iu FJRST-CLAsFwOHKWE- the-bac- fi! Satisfaction Guaranteed- - KOME MADE I -- do they knew about the Cloth, Territory, the "Mormons," polygamy, Made Clothing, Hats, The Territory. Mangier, or. The Ter the "Gentiles,"" the mines, or the real Boots, Shoes, etc. of Murderer's Glade," is the last causes of the conflict of sentiment ror QUALITY FIRST-RATdime sensation and when OF Two ladies are discussing a third betweeu different section of the it is discoveredbulletined, At the Bngham City Store, that the hero of the wko is,, of course, absent. "She is offlUTAH community?' If they speak ialavorof story kills eight ten Indians at one LCGAII. tL Poi really charming," says one, "and the "Mormons" OpiHwito they generally dravr shot, and rescues three girls, all of above alb, she has such an air of in whom he afterwards marries, a wild The answers the their conclusions from "Mwmon" fierce teliigeaoe. ,4eV in the mind of the longing Wheat. other, t'but .there: ira do. words- to information. If they attack thera f American will not be quelled. AteaL youth ROSE2JCAUM, D. M. tUt air.." they imbibe their animtus from '"Qen- IkLLtuu, lun.es. Blankets, Readr E MiglicXlTice Paii lor - j |