| Show LOCAL AND OTHER maners MATTERS THE GRADING GRAMING the work of grading for the utah southern railroad goes bravely an on A large number of hands bands being now engaged on it THE UNCLAIMED CATTLE all AU the cattle collected at jordan bridge at the recent drive which have not been claimed are being kept in a good pasture and parties interested in any of them may learn par by sylling applying to mr david hilton at the genera generah a tithing office in this city the horses which were not claimed about three hundred head have been turned over jordan on to their old range pu SURGICAL ICAL drs anderson and richards assisted badr by dr benedict per performed perforce forme d two successful operations operation i this morning of lith y the first case was that of a boy named nixon from st george about three and a half years of age the stone being extracted by dr richards ric hards and was about the size of a pullets egg the second patient was a son of mr van valk of the nineteenth ward about eleven years of age dr anderson anders 0 n berf performed ormel the operation taking from prom from him two stones one measuring fully two inches in length and another of r smaller tn aller alier dimensions caterpillars caterpillars are making their appearance in many of the orchards in this city in considerable numbers those who have not observed them would do well to examine their trees for if not discovered and destroyed those pests may destroy a good deal of fruit blossom before the owners of orchards are aware they genera generate tein in a sack composed of a kind of fibrous cobweb cob web substance from which the they y emerge when large enough and barry carry on their destructive work DAVIS COUNTY fise FINE STOCK association A week ago today to day we stated in the NEWS that stock had bad been taken in this association amounting to we are informed that du during duning ring the present week the amount has been increased to 4 goo 00 oo 00 bro haight superintendent of the assoria I 1 tion returned the other day from the herd ground and reports everything all right the stock are rejoicing in an abundance of excellent grass ROAD STEAMER ashert time since john W esq purchased in the east and ship shipped e d for this city a road steamer it is the invention of B R W thomson of EdInburg edinburgh 4 scotland and possesses emin advantages ent over all other contrivances of th the kind the nominal horsepower horse power of the one purchased by mr young is eight horse the actual power being of course much greater its capacity for nor hauling up inclines of one ne in twelve is twelve t to 0 seventeen taz tous y and not exceeding one in n thirty eighteen to thirty tons it is so constructed that in can be driven over rough and hard roads without damage to the machinery the wheels being of great width and covered four inches thick with vulcanized rubber this steamer will doubtless bo be very valuable in the hauling of ores oros fr from 6 m miles where the incline inclines s on gor tha the r roads roada d are apt nat tod too steep steed itis easily managed f g being capable of turning sharp curves without difficulty it would also aiso an account of its great hauling capacity bo be very useful in the gravelding gra velling gr or grading of streets we believe this will be the pioneer road steamer of the west it will arrive at the depot this evening PROFESSOR WALLACE wanlace THE HORSE TAMER tamen on saturday afternoon we attended the exhibition of professor wallace in the general tithing office yard and witnessed his method of training and taming horses we were highly gratified at what we saw and are convinced that the professor thoroughly understands his bustness no the methods he adopts to renden render intractable animals docile and to cure poorly trained bonse honse horses borse of vicious and bad habits are simple simpie ai and id w hat bat renders his hw system still more admirable juthe letha fact that jove love iove combi combined hed with in an appeal to the animals ail all S intelligence is its foundation soman yoman young or old owning or being at all ail interested in the management of horses horbes betten better thad by learning the system of Prof professor essof wallace wailace by its aid there is no noneen need to have recourse to the least violence to make the wildes kind of q fa a horse horsa tractable and easily basily mant mani afable and it is so 0 simple that it mil mif can be easily acquired and applied by any ja anfe f ek 11 ent boy of tenor ten or twelve years of age iva we believe belleve that I 1 it is mr Walla walia wallaces s intent tion to take taki e a tour through the settlement i of the territory for tho the purpose of imparting his method lo 10 all who honian may desire to acquire it if he should dosu wa wor maureau mabre assure all au thao that lb berels treis no clap trap trav I 1 ag 0 in 11 the tho mauer but it is indeed a simple easy antl anil na most effective ifie method thod thoa pi horse home train ID I foahd D alid laming yua eua a ud worth dai iu fini finitely more than ahan mr Wallace wad baj abib charges harge for imparting it I 1 among the spectators on Saturday were john taylora rJ A young WG v k i un ng gand bifid IC C markley anum of others em who have haa baa considerable ermence eri ence in the eari rearing earl M gand gaud and aud management tj 11 morses and all present were unanimous i ii pronouncing the system one of the best 1 ibey ey had ever seen seea tried at the close of dhe exhibition mr joseph A young suggested that a resolution expressive of the admiration and satisfaction of the company be presented to mr Walla wallace cd on this suggestion hon john taylor presented the tho following which was seconded and unanimously carried by the spectators Resolve df that this company are highly satisfied atis fied fled with th the exhibition of professor wallaces method of horse training and are unanimously of the opinion thad thac his system is eminently satisfactory so far as they have had bad an opportunity of witnessing its effects ITse IT seems beems emi from the telegraphic report which appears in another column and which came from provo prove last evening too late for out oui svening evenIn yv ening gyo glo issue that judge strickland bf sr determined to unburden his hia mind ot of the load which appears to be resting jesting upon it he is resolved inae witt the grand jury and the sp spectators at ai his courtat court at least shall ates and if he be does not iia lia have ie the opportunity of expressing his feelings publicly in this city hp bp lii will ill not suffer himself to be restrained at it prove provo it must bea bes be a positive relief for him to give vent to his over he was pumped full fall before he hw went to washington and it was waa expected that such a torrent of argument persuasion and eloquence would flow from him when he reached thene there that congress would readily adopt a aby measures he might suggest for the procuring of the which were needed to to carry out the pro gramme 0 the thiu mv irate even if it were necessary to deduct the money from that usually appropriated by congress to defray fray the expenses of the territory bute unfortunately y for him and the caused which he represented con gress gresa r would not listen to argument persuasion or eloquence he ha h had prepared himself in vain and and he had to return with all his hia thunder still bottled up his recent trip to provo is the first opportunity he has had of 0 f reliving relieving himself and who can bla bia mehim blame biame him for improving it lt we certainly should not but this we are compelled to say he does doea not confine himself to the truth he misrepresents the case by his remarks he would convey the impression that he and the other members orthe of the triumvirate are pursuing the line of duty and that the officers of the territory are interfering wit with h the courts and with holding from th them em and the jurors the pay which lega legally ly belongs to them this is not true and to use the mildest language guggeis gua geis gels is a gross perversion andmios and misrepresentation of facts judge strickland knows nolif he did not before his recent trip to washington that the course of the judiciary here is not sustained by the country and by the representatives of the people he also knows thab that it is in direct opposition to the policy and practice which have prevailed in the territories for the last fifty bears years I 1 would there be any occasion for judge strickland to allude to the pay of jurors or to say that there was a quarrel guarrel between the court and cheter the territory had fidd he confined himself to law and not attempted to override it had the judiciary followed the statutes there would have been no necessity for him to have gone to washington to try and raise money to pay jurors or to defray the expenses of the courts utah territory is able abie to pay every just claim against it to meet every lawful expense of courts and then have money left in the treasury burits Bu tits officers must know that those expenses are lawful the tae at statutes atutes prescribing the mode of procuring juries are plain and simple simpie the statute of 1859 bays gays the county court in each county shall aty its first session in each year and at subh such hubs subs session or other time as a neglect so to do at said first session or as other circumstances may require ure une make from the tho assessment roll of the county a list co containing gal tal ing the names of at least fifty men residents ts of the county eligible to serve as jurors shall contain the christ christian lan lau and surname at length and the place of residence and occupation of each person named therein and shall be filed with the clerk of the county court who shall keep in his hia office h a box or other safe place of deposit in which he shall deposit the names on the list having previously written each name came on a separate ticket and so folded said tickets that the name thereon does not apt appear ua the thi statute of february y 1870 says when le n a district court ia Is to be held whether for a district Dl strict or for a county the clernt of said court shall at least thirty days previous to the tho time ot of holding said court courtr issue a writ to the tho territorial marshal if said court Is to be beholden holden hoiden for a dis brict oi or tor tar to the sheriff of the county in which said court is to be held if said court Is to be held for a county specifying the time and place of holding said sald court requiring him to summon eighteen eligible men to serve as grand jurors and md eighteen eli ell eligible beemen men to serve servo as petit jurors hilon upon the reception of said w writ rit the territorial lii lil marshal or sheriff aa as the case maybe maybo may be ib bhail all ali proceed td toi the tho office of the clerk clork of the county court of the Count county jurors are to be summoned moner monel and the said clerk shall in the presence 0 of the officer thoroughly shake the tickets pierl previously daiy daly de deposited in a box bax or other safe place and draw pro the number of jurors s required torr tork drom from such county for grand jurors and for petit jurors keeping seeping separate lists and those drawn for grand jurors shall be summoned for grand jurors and those drawn for petit jurors shall be summoned for petit jurors which lists shall be signed b by the clerk and officer having said writs and aff filed in the office of said clerk I 1 the court shall im panne out pat fit of the list summoned as grand j jurors brors fifteen eligible 1 mento men to serve servo as a grand jury k has judge strickland complied with the provisions of these statutes he has ruled out the territorial marshal and declared that he is not an officer of his liis court not content with this he ignores all the other provisions of the statutes the law says that the officer territorial marshal or Sher sheriff ids lff shall proceed to the office of the elerk clerk of the county court and there t the he said clerk elerk shall in the presence of the officer thoroughly shake the tickets previously deposited in a box or other safe place of deposit and draw Ahe the number of jurors ac has judge strick land ordered the officer whom he regards as legal to take this method of obtaining jurors or has he setting aside the law usurped the functions belonging to the legislative assembly constituted himself a lawmaker and issued his apse ipse dixit as law has he not sent his deputy marshal to select jurors brors from the people at large at random to suit the caprice design or ends of hl himself seif self the officer or the litigants we know what was done in this city after the territorial marshal was ruled out oat of the court the officer chosen to perform his duties selected jurors brors to suit plan whose it ii 1 not difficult to guess and in palpable violation of the law the cannons were scoured and men who had been but a B short time in the country and who could not legally sit as jurors were selected some idea of the pains which were taken to get the right kind of djury maybo maybe may be formed when it is known that sixty two jurors were chosen four only of whom were mormons cormons Mor mons ly and they were peremptorily emptor ily challenged A more gross and flagrant violation of law never was perpetrated in any country than in that instance Is not judge strickland pursuing the same course the statute was framed with a view to get an honest and impartial packey ury lury but if a jury was to be packed who could suggest a better plan than for the officer to go out and select his jurors such a proceeding Is outrageously illegal and will not bear examination so thoroughly thorough ly conly convinced conly couly are legal men of this t that ha t we believe there has not a case been tri trl tried ed in this city before the jury j ury ary of which we speak to which there have not been exceptions taken Is it any wonder then that the courts cannot gel get the money they want the thel territorial marshai marshal was the officer in whose hands funds were placed by the f be legislative assembly to defray court expenses but he was ruled out and of course he very sensibly concluded that the funds were ruled out with him no one can be blamed for this but the judi Sudi judiciary biary blary the assembly could not help them for its sessions are biennial As to the taxes to which the judge alludes they are all right the probity and business honor of the territorial auditor and treasurer are too well known to admit of a doubt upon this point when the assembly again meets their accounts will be satisfactory to the representatives whether they will be to judge strickland or not this whole difficulty with the courts Is traceable to the fact that the judi 0 ary came to this territory with we th e idea that they were to carry out and en force the provisions of the cullom bill whether it passed or not this is the tha fruitful cause of all the trouble in which the judges are involved they thought public opinion and the sentiment of congress would sustain them in pursuing the course which they have adopted they have boasted A as much repeatedly in this however they have been frightfully to them mistaken they cad not be sustains ed in their proceedings of folly and wrong what impartial man banho who understands the law can place value on decisions the of the court over which judge strickland presides with jurors furors impanel led as we have reason to suppose his are 2 what can be done then under the circumstances there is but one way in which this thia snarl can be disentangled and that is for judges mckean hawley and strickland td to resign ii they the yowe this to the country and the government whose policy alid arid wishes they have misunderstood and misrepresented |
