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Show Third DUtrict Court. OGDEN JUNCTION The Salt Lake Herald furnishes us with proceedings ia lb District Court, FIFTH STREET. Chaeles W. Penrose, K. STKA TFO R - - Editor Butiiytt Manngrr. Wednesday Evening, March 22. 1876 II. F. BUTLER. This prominent gentleman teems to hav been quite active in an endeavor to find some evidence tending to criminate Pendleton in connection with the Kentucky Central railroad claim , and from late dispatches and a flourish of trumpets, it was supposed that he had become posseted of damaging facts. It would seem, however, from the telegraphic report of his examination before the committee on expenditures of the War Department yesterday, that all the general knows about the matter is from hearsay evidence. In answer to a question by the chairman as to whether he had any information relating to Pendleton, the general replied that he had only hearsay information. The chairman laid, it was alleged in a telegram that a treasury draft for $30,000 was endorsed by Pendleton, and the money, after passing through the hands of two persons, was paid to Mrs. Ilowers in person. In reply the general said that he had a gentleman making tniue inquiries as to the faots in New York. After au investigation the gentle-nainformed him that ho was told by noe person that another person knew about the payment, and that she was present when the $30,000 were paid to Mrs. Dowers, Baid to oome from Pendleton." The committee interviewed Oen. Butler at considerable length, but obtained no further particulars, if we way except the fact that he privately wrote (at the request of the committee) the names of the parties who iav left New York for New Orleans, tn it is said the committee will send subpoenas requiring their attendance before the committee. It is right enough for the committees of Congress to inquire into oil the (acts connected with the shameful revelations lately made known of official corroption. If it can be phown that George IT. Pendleton has placed himself on a level with Marsh, and with Belknap, the , let him fall or rise the with them in the publio esteem. We use the term rise now, as we would not have done a month since,bceause of the result of the latq election in New Hampshire. With all that has transpired in regard to the corruptions already proved to exist in the Republican party and its administration, it would seem that, instead of condeaning fraud, robbery, bribery nnd corruption, the voters of that' Slate have, by sustaining the doui nant party, approved of the corrupt tions existing therein, If New Hampshire people have becomo corrupt, may toot the people of other States iiloo, and if to, aiay not the time shortly come when virtue will be at u discount and vice command a premium? n bribe-give- r, bribe-taker- TJE UTAH XORTIIER.Y. We are informed that the U. N. It. R. Company has given notice to the Territorial authorities of Montana that the company does not accept the subsidy, tendered by the legislature at its last session. ' The reasons given for the rejection of the offer, are doubtless weighty with the Company, and the public have to be satisfied, and, though Hill . we confess to a feeling of disappointment at the result, as we had hoped to aoa the Utah Northern extended northward into Montana, perhaps it may be fur the best, though we are disposed to doubt it. It is our impression that Lad the U. accepted the offer, the people of Montana would have voted down the Northern Pacifio proposition, accepted the U. N., and thus enabled the latter company to prosecute its enter whereas, now, it is probable the Iirise, voters will accept the only present opportunity of obtaining railroad connection, and thus deprive Utah of the advantage we ehonld otherwise have derived from direct railway connection, with perhap the richest miniug and agricultural Territory in the mount aiu region. , yesterday, the moit important of which was lb? sentence passed upon J. G. Wiggins, who had been found guilt of the murder of John Kreamer. When brojght into court, the prisoner was told by Judge Emerson that the jury had pronounced him guilty as charged, and asked if he had anything to Say. The prisoner's reply was that he wai not guilty of murder; that had he been allcwed te make a statement to the jury, the result might hare been different. Judge Emergen, who was deeply affected, addressed the prisoner briefly, and informed him that the law permitted him te choose whether he would be After brief hanged, abet or beheaded. the hesitation, prisoner replied, "I preThe court then profer te be shot." nounced the following sentence; "It is the judgment of the court that you be taken from hence to some plaee of safe confinement, in this county: that you be there safely kept in confinement until Friday, the 23d day ef June next; that between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon, and three e'olock in the afternoon ef that day, you be taken from your place of confinement and publicly shot until you are. dead. And may that God whose laws you have wantonly violated, but whose lore and mercy are as illimitable and boundless as eternity, have mercy on your seal." The Herald concludes its account of the proceeding thus "The prisoner scarcely moved while the sentence was spoken, and manifested little anxiety or feeling at what was going f n. However, when all was over, the terrible deom had been told, and he was removed from the court room, he "let down" considerably, and showed that hardened as be was in crime, and desperate, daring and lawless as he had beea, he still could feel; and as be had contemplated and dreaded execution, tears filled his eyes and his hands trembled. He was returned to the oounty jail and placed in solitary confinement. His counsel gave notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court. How ths Isduss arb Fid. The following statement we olip from the New York Sun. Can it be true? "What relatienship, if any, does Indian Agent Ingalls of the Pi Ute tribe in Southern Nevada, bear to Gen. Rufus legalist I think he, the agent, needs reooastrnotiag, and perhaps an investigating committee weuld agree with me. "Tba appropriation for thePiutes, for the year 1871, was between 17,000 and if 18,000. About $3,000 worth of supplies was placed in wagons and forwarded to the tribe via the "Muddy" i. e., St. Thomas, Nevada. Wbea the train arrived in the vioinity of its destination no one was found to whom the supplies could be tendered, so the teamsters took a portion of each load to pay themselves for freightiug, while the remainder was dumped out on the desert to be appropriated by whites and Indians alike. Some of the bacon laid out ia the sua for weeks, and nothing marks the spot where $3,000 were frittered away bat old barrel staves and broken boxes. What became of the remaining $15,000 of the appropriation I am unable to say. "Chioago, Maroh "NaVADA. 10, 1876." Tns Black Iills. Large numbers of people are wending their way to the Black Hills from all parts of the country. Three hundred men arrived at Omaha recently, in one day, it is said, on their way to the Hills. The Omaha people, .finding that Cheyenne is likely to be a rival outfitting point, are taking steps to open a line of travel from that eity to the Hills, via the Elkhorn Valley, whioh is represented to be a practicable route. The' Whits Cloud,1 Kansas Chief, is trying to prevent aa exodus from that State, by discouraging accounts of the Hills. The Evanston Age thinks people had better outfit at that place, and ge to the ' Big Horn, where there gold. In spite of all efforts to prevent them we think the fever has spread to such aa extent that meat of those who have it, wiil go and see for themselves. Men are a good deal like women are said to he: "When they will they will," and there is no use trying te prevent thetn. Woo is Fsrjcfid? Stew- art, in giving bis testimony before the foreign affairs committee, eorroborates the statements ef Morton, and went out of his way to give oar fellow cttisen, J. B. McKean, Esq , late Chief Justice ot Utah, a good toat ef whitewash. He thinks the latter was "at konttt judge." also denies the stateThe ment of Mr. Lyon, whioh was, that Stewart had told Lyoa that "we gave Scheack 500 share of stock." Stewart sever told Lyoa so. The question aow Is, wbe is the perjured saan, Lyoa or Stewart? or how can we reconcile the conflicting statements of the two men? To the Ilishopa nnd Presid- ing Eiders iu all the Settlement or the Latter-da- y KaiulM Deab : Bbetuke: It is our desire to commence again to assist the scattered poor of God's people ia gathering to Zion. To aid in the accomplishment of this purpose we request the Bishops and Presiding Elders in the various settlements to give especial attention to the collection of debts due to the Perpetual Emigration Fund from those who have been assisted in past years. In view of the near approach of the season of the year when our emigration leaves the shores of Europe, we desire that our brethren give this matter their immediate attention, that we may be enabled to do as much good as possible this present year. It is the duty of all the Saints who have the means, to assist ia the gathering of those of their brethren and sisters who are still scattered in Babylon, and we should be pleased to have the local suthorities solicit donations from those who arc not in debt to the P. E Fund, and who are able and willing to d do their part for the gathering of Israel. tcut-tere- Your Brethren, Latest Telegraphic Aew. Mr." Caleb Marsh, late refugee te Canada, accompanied by tfis wife, is expected te reach Washington A New York offiee holder. Mr. Wm. A Dirling, appraiser, has resigued, giving the lie te the old saying thai office holders never die or resign. New York Republicans will declare for Conkling for President. Government detectives have lately arrested parties at Philadelphia, and Portland, Maine, charged with manufacturing bogus plates npon wbioh to print bonds, bank and treasury notes. Montgomery Moses, late a circuit judge ia South Carolina, ia such no more, having been impeached and dismissed by the Senate of that State. Senator Hitchcock says he never promised any one a post tradership far his support. Heavy storms have prevailed for a few days past throughout the country. A schooner was driven ashore on Monday night, at Sandy Hook, and all hands lost. 5-- TO THE PUBLIC! If you wish to purchase Goods cheap do not for-g- et call and examine our goods and prices before or, if you do not have time purchasing elsewhere; and money to spare to come to Salt Lake City, send your money or post office order for whatever things you need and we will fill your orders and do the to SQ UARE thing for you. We keep a Full Line of NOTIONS, Staple and Fancy Dry , Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, CHOICEST "O wad some power the gift to gi'e us, To see oursei's as ithers see us." HITS AND CAPS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Etc. AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with downcast eye, like some criminal about to meet her fate! See that nervous, distrustful look, oshe walks along with a slow and unsteady step. The Jobbers pink has left her cheeks and the cherry her lips. The once sparkling, dancing eyes are now dull and expressionless. The once warm, dimpled hands are now dH4.10a thin and cold. Her beauty has fled. What has wrought this wondrous change? What is that which is lurking beneath the surface ef that once lovely form? Does she realize her terrible condition? Is she aware of the woeful apperance she makes ? Woman, from her very nature, r is subject to a catalogue of diseases from which man is entirely exempt. Many JEL of these maladies are induced by her own of the or carelessness, through ignorance luwg of her being. Again, many Female Diseases, if properly treated, might, be arrested in their course, and thereby Late of Broadway, A Y., prove of short duration. They should not be left to an inexperienced phystcan who does not understand their nature, Being about to move to Saa Francisco, will sell off her whole stock of and is, therefore, incompetent to treat them. The importance ef attending to S Female Diseases in their earliest stages cannot be too strongly urged. For if neglected, they frequently lead to Chronic Debility, and oftentimes to Insanity. In all classes of Female Diseases, Dr, Pierce's Favorite At Prices which Defy Compstilion. Prescription is without a rival. No medicine has ever surpassed if In "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," of which R. V. Pierce, M. D. of Buffalo, N. Y., is the author and publisher, is an extended treatise on Woman Ladies visiting Conference should call and get and her Diseases. Under this head, the various affections to which woman is Bargains. incident are carefully considered, accur V. ately portrayed, and a restorative course of treatment suggested. Every woman, as she values her life and health, should possess a copy of this valuable book. If di56-2she be diseased, this "Adviser" will show her bow she may be restored to health, and also direct her bow she may ward off many maladies to which she is constantly being exposed. Let every suffering woman heed this timely advice her. Price of and tee herself at olhert to any adAdviser, $1.50 (post-paid- ) dress. W. Jennings, Sons & Sadler, and Retail dealers in Importers, General Merchandise. Utah Salt Lake City, elfins: Out! BRIGHAM YOUNG, DANIEL n. WELLS. Congressional. In the Senate, bills, petitions, etc., wore introduced as follows: Cameron, Wis., joiat resolution of the legislature of Wisconsin against bridg- ing the Missouri river. Petitions were presented by Wright, Logan, Dawes, Cooper, Sherman, Der-seChristiancy, Ingalls, Windham and eight others from tue Good Templars and other temperance organizations in their several states, all praying for the passage of a prohibitory liquor law in the District of Columbia and the territories, and also for the passage of a law prohibiting the use of liquors among officials of the civil, military and naval Referred. services. Allison, from the oommittee oa appropriations, reported back the house military academy bill, with a recommendation that the senate adhere to its amendments and aek fur a committee of conference. Agreed to, and Allison, Logan and Wallace were appointed as the committee of the senate. ' Allison called up the Senate bill providing for an agreement with the Sioux, and pending its consideration the morning hour expired and the Senate re sumed the consideration of the hill to count the vote ef the President and t EI s. jus-tio- Kimball Block, Salt Lake City, MILLINERY GOODS! Remember the Place, Kimball Block. Mrs E.HAZAED; Fits Guaranteed COSS,Sopt CARD. d8-6- Land Sale. Ending. The Central Pacifio railroad company has lately built, and brought into eervioe, engine No. 133. This engine was built at the works of the oompany at Terrace. It weighs about twenty eight tons, and is said to be as good as any other engine in use on the road. It is gratifying to know that onr railroad companies possess shops and mechanics competent to turn out as perfect work as No. 133 seems to be. The painting, which is artistically done, is the work of a citizen ef Ogdec, Mr. W, G. Diddle, upon whom it reflects great credit. H H Z" R B, R. FIRST-CLAS- After debate by Morley and Jones, of Florida, the question was taken on the amendments offered by Freliughuysen to the amendment proposed by Cooper, viz: to insert the following: The difference e to be at once referred to the chief of the supreme court, the presiding officer of the Senate and the speaker of Go to Whitehead's the House, whose decision shall be final. dll5-2Rejected 30 Bays, 23 yeas. For Boots and Shoes. Other amendments were proposed and the debate was continued by Stevenson, Thurman, Withers and Morgan. Maxy proposed an amendment, which he asked to have printed, providing that UNITED ORDER the president of the Senate, acting as OF presiding officer of the Houses in joint session, shall decide which is the valid AIL Ji return, etc Pending discussion, the Senate went Main St.. Salt Lake City into executive session and soon adjourned. The best place to ret a Suit of Clothes In the House Woodbarn corrected the or a Single Garment made to measure journal of yesterday ia which he is re or imported. ported as not having voted on Atkins HOME-MAD- E CLOTHS bill for the repeal of the resumption act, and stated that he voted in favor of the OF TDK FINEST QUALITY. bill. Bright offered a resolution instructing the committee oa expenditures in the Ortlors filled with utmost dispatch. treasury department to inquire into the management and disposition of captured dl582w H, and abandoned property. Adopted. oommittee from on the com Reagan, merce, reported a bill to amend the law A. for the regulation of commerce and naviand for the of steam gation regulation To all who art suffering from the errors and in vessels. Made the special order for discretions of jouth, nervous weakBess, earlv deTuesday next. cay, Ium of manhood, 4c, I will sfnl a recipe that Lynde, from the judiciary committee, will cure you, 1'liKS OF CHARGE. This great repotted adversely on the bill providing remedy was discovered by a missionary in South for the printing of speeches and the re- America. SVod a envelope te the marks of members of Congress and Sen- Ret. Josepb T. Iimax, Mation V, Bible Iloute, ators in the language in which they are iVet York CUy. delivered. Laid on the table. Caulfield, from the same committee, reported a bill making it a misdemeanor for any person in the employment of the United 8istes to solicit or contribute a The Lands of the fund for election purposes, or to canvass in any election in any State, teunty or ILNOJi PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., district in the United States Hoar offered an amendment providing that the bill should not be construed to Lying east of the SALT LAKE MEprevent voluntary contributions for Mor-g-- .n the purpose of circulating documents, RIDIAN, in the counties of Davis, or of procuring publio addresses on and Weber, Utah Territory, will be questions of publio interest. offered for sale at the Land Office Caulfield said it was the oHeot of the in oommittee bill the judiciary of this Company at Ogdeil, TUESreporting to cut off the apologies and excuses aud DAY, 20th day of April, 1876. subterfuges of every character. Persons having made application for Nsw FECIAL NOTICE THE CALIFOKNIA Wine, Brandy and Liquor FIFTH &TUEET, OGDEX, Respectfully place leore you their Price List of E IIAVE THE CHOICEST STOCK OF WINES, LIQUOBS, found in the country, either East or West, BRANDIES, etc., and intend always to keep the same full and complete in ever Our Liquors are particular. -- T to-b- e Pure and Free from any Adulteration A discount of 10 per cent, will be funnnnivi i nivrci uiiMfuniuii .wmm Come from Less tie diia-i- ! mu mmiwimi Prices than any other House in Utah For these reasons: We buy direct from distillers and and pay Cash for all our Wines and Liquors. Our goods do not ge through the hands of two or three middle men, which increases the price end multiplies the chances of adulteration. wine-grower- s, OUR SALES ARE LARGE, and Profits and Expenses Small. We jisport and sell none but the Choicest Brands of Wines and Brandies1, and as pure and unadulterated as they come from the wins press. To preve this it is only necessary to remember thai grapes are worth only one cent per pouna in California, and that but fifteen pounds are needed to make one gallon ef wine. At this rate there is no substitu'e as cheap as the grapes themselves for. making Wines and Brandies. Respectfully yours, C.W.B. & L Co., ' Per HANSEN & Co. PBICE LIST' BSASDIES. WHISKIES Old Crow Hermitage Long John Miller Bourbon Eldorado Gimble 51,00 f0cts 40cis " " 85;t ttors. Crosby & Co., London Gin 2octs 60ots 8octs BRAXDIE8. J 4i ad Commissioner, V. P. It, IS. Co. w ivn dd ivnimc best vineyards of California, and are made of choice and ear fully selected grapes, and we will sell at made for full payment in cash at the Holland Gin time of the purchase. O. F. DAVIS. I Whatever, and may be used with tie greatest confidence at the eick bed and in the family. Our TKR PINT h Clioice Wines and Liquors any portion of said lands will sake payment for the same without tie- The lands w:fHe so'd on the followthe purchase moning terms: One-fiftey down, the balance in equal annual payments, with interest at 6 per cent. Co. French Cognac Brandy California " Blackberry Brandy 75cts 60cts Wets GOcts Ginger WOES, Burgundy Tort Wine CidCl. , . ' Sherry French Sherry Cal, - " Angelica ' Isabella . " Catawba White California " Sweet Muscatella" Dry Muscatella " " Risling ..,, 80c ta 25cts 60cts SOcts ;25cts 25cts 20cts 20ct ?Oet" 80cr 20et 20ct' |