Show E der air i T aa W t bejbl AL y fhate THE speculation which has been r rife I 1 f e for sometime bome some time in lii certain quarters aa as to who would be the new Gover governor of this territory will now cease for our readers will perceive by bato to days dispatches that ex governor geo L woods of oregon confirmed to that position by the united states senate the same bame fame game abdy acon idon black territorial secretary the confirmation of df mr woods will certainly e irta squelch the ambitious dreams indulged jn in by some parnes parties ardd arid may way thwart the designs entertained by c i er rafn li bliquez cliques hereabouts 1 ts but bue we feel satisfied that it will he be popular among the eo p le of the territory generally aid tilsa reneck credit 0 on n the govern gentleman be bb as report bays bayr aman a man 0 of f more than average ability anda comprehensive statesman to fill the 0 office of governor ofa of a territory arlid and especially of a territory to T yi like utah where cliques and 11 rings fingall are constantly endeavoring to spread division and to create discord debbord lie ipe between two twe en the people and the general government most certainly cerf cert alny requires a man of or enlarged capacity and more thili than ordinary wisdom but from froni the appointments ants recently made to this and other othen important offices in this territory it has seemed as if anything auy ady thing we wearing A J ilg a hau hat ab nb no matter how bow small adi afi an amount of brains common sense and claims to respect its wearer possessed wi considered competent nence pence the appointment of ofa a man of intelligence and ability who is at the same time a sti statesman fesman and one who has gained experience in that capacity in a new now we western stern country as ex Governor hypo da has will be received rece ived ivea with genuine satisfaction and pleasure by the citizen citizens ns of this thid territory afi THE tre new york herald never misses an opportunity of giving horace greeley a rub when hen it can do so without going out of the way the latest instance ed of the kind occurs in the report of an interview between one ofte of the attaches atta cha of the them theY gierald erald and the french trench minister Min laber laler to this country M ie lik viconte Tf eilhard the latter fri in the course couise of conversation Is made to bay say that one of the papers published in new york of which mr greeley is editor had hab haa given a very unfair and one sided account of the JF rench and that he had been told that mr mn greeley wa was i s a most eccentric individual to which the re reporter iten iter replied you know M ie V toe tog Vf cam comte t e eccentricity is the hirst first step to sanity insanity vo to this the minister assented by saying ashing I 1 precisely so I 1 believe he is foggy fn an the upper story and aud then I 1 have been told he hd swears like a trooper apropos of bf his swea swearing ringI I 1 will relate to you an anecdote I 1 heard the other ather day about him greeley being a great man in his hi hilway way sWay ia a child of his was once asked at school what was the first thing your father said at breakfast this morning did he say grace wo alto I 1 answer answered pd the child innocently ho he laia iala said baid damn the eggs they are not nott boiled his hia reputation as a swe arist i is established wherever the english tongue e Is spoken 71 the very many uses to which microscopic investigation is affording alato aid to 8 clence science is that of distinguishing human blood from the blood of any of the lowen lower order of animals the theory off Neuman that the picture or network formed for fon by y human blood is different aud and by that means can be distinguished from ddom the blood of any other creature has been tested and confirmed by a great number of experiments made by a doc to corjay rJay day of geelong Ge elong australia this gentleman says that if a small drop of human blood be placed on the side of a microscopy micro and examined while whilo under a temperature of teh ten or twelve degrees deamur 54 51 59 fahrenheit adla adia a distinct network net work will be visible the ithe same assertion is true of the blood of bf cattle pigs rabbits and othen other animals but the interstices of the network net work in the bloed odthe of the latter are Invariably largen larger than those formea formed by the blood of mari man this thi experiment is N very ery simple and might be ba made by any body possessing a nit mi crosscope cro scope and thermometer and the discovery covery will no doubt be tur turned ned to occasional cag cAi cas ional fonal account in furthering the ballf ends of ju justice itice if for no higher purpose THE new york St andara standard of the uit has an editorial article headed grant what in which it asks achs what acanthe can the I 1 do without grant it reasons ti upon uron on the strength which sumner dumn er would have as a presidential candidate the very iuster luster of vare lare career r ei auld would maue make make n mul pai lliam an unavailable 4 can candidate didace JH he could ld be elect edby a party pirty having baving votes to spare spare but the republicans must have a man who can gain votes it mentions carpenter trumbull sherman logan and 31 morton orton but bul these it views as no more available than sumner in fact it asks who among pub lic ilc there theRo publican ranks would be stronger than thail mr sa sumner wite without out grant the standard can cau see nowel publican party I 1 THE tre cleveland plain dealer thinks that bowen member of congress from south bouth carolina I 1 ought tobe to be appointed governor of utah because lecause three women claim him as their thein own olyn gri grf or rather have halve claims on him we IV differ dj affer from the wain zain tain lain Dea lefin lerIn its view fitness for tor a Tesi residence dence in n utah if fits true what Is 16 reported concer concerning ping him hind that he lib married each one bno of the women who claim him without the knowledge of either elther of the others he is a sneak and scoundrel and would woula b be b viewed as sueh such by people in this latitude su such ca a style of doing business is jhb reverse of popular here herel it might suit ve very well in fn cities where mi stresses are quite tashi fashionable 0 nabie and where there re are no objections to them af longas long iong as the wives of those who maintain them are ignorant of their exist ence once tue THE Y european international association of working men has recently been the subject of a long along letter in the fortnightly review an influential english journal from a perusal of this letter the more favored artis artisans ansof ansot of the united states may learn that though their fellows in euro euno europe e have but little influence beyond paying for their support in shaping and wielding the various ous systems of government to whose authority they are compelled to submit they are silently surely fly ily y working to effect their awn em emancipation ancl anci P atlon aind and to gain jain possession odthe of the privileges P leges enjoyed by the work workmen in t his this country the association originate cLin london in september 1864 and as soon boon as the organization Liza ilza libation tion was complete ana an address doress or in english A and aud ad issued for general circulation among tl he workingmen of the continent of europe europ 6 setting forth fort hits its object two of the most prominent bein the pre prevention bention of 0 the concentration tion alon of lan ian landed dad property and the abolition dil bli lon ion of f wa wan war auxiliary au Ill lii avys associations were speedily formed in paris switzerland and belgium and the project 1 p was received with s sueh such u ph favor ibid br bran anches branches ches chea of the organization spread so ad rapidly in germany austria and othen other parts af europe that the tho governments became alarmed and in austria interfered with all it its military power tco fco to suppress ess them mass meeting meetings tf the members were also put down by military force in france arus arub bla sia and aub Aut austria tria 1 1 1 the dhe uhe first congress of ot the association was lold loid held heid at dt geneva in 1866 ano another was held heid at elsenbach in 1869 at which there thele were present dele delegates gabs gaba represent representing lg working men Theme of these association assoc alsoc lattino regard the concentration r 0 o of f la landed eded property and ana the maintenance of standing armies as the great causes odelas of class s privilege and prerogative anaa anda cohao consequently odthe of the degradation toli toil of labor and the tue end of their efforts hild and deliberations is the do devising laing of means to do away with boti both h before the commencement of the present war in europe the workingmen of france sent a message to theira brethren of germany in iii which the following passage occurs Br brothers others otters of germany I 1 our division would only result in the complete triumph of despotism on both sides of ty the 0 rhine f 9 of all countries couil couii tries I 1 whatever bever may for the present become of our cammon efforts we the mam members osof of th the international association whip wig know of no frontiers ins irs s bend send e ud you jis fis a pledge lad of ln in aa dissoluble solidarity the tile ka good wishes es and tha salutations of the workmen of trance 11 A mass meeting af pf the working men of if Brunsw le pD pur ning the ildia fidia dea of national antagonisms Fra france franco tince ud closing u a as 3 follows 8 1 with ith a deep beep arrow w weare ane are fd forced to undergo a defensive war aa as an n unavoidable evit ean but we call at the tho same time upon the hoie whole geerman working class clasil to render renden the th recurrence of such an imin immense ense enso social sobral misfortune impossible by vindicating for the peo people pie themselves vei the power to decide OD on peace and war I 1 I 1 J i it was vas not noi to be expected that the th protest and response would have any an effect in preventing the collision but bui r lucli orga alzati basc ontie aprea spreading d arld arid numbers 1 berb bers I 1 composed of hundreds of odthe the working cannot be in existence without sooner or later exerting exer tinga tinya a marked influence on its political affairs and though they may never be i able sible as althey they desire to directly avert the recurrence of war ahe they wili will help to precipitate revolution and bring about sueh buch such changes in their political systems that the people instead of having recourse to war will wilf appeal to reason and civil arbitration for the settlement of international disputes dispute ef and grievances THE york rimes times qt the slat alt contains an account of the pardon of alft sift an inmate of the itaw rew jersey jendy state prison named edward norton onee once the most noted criminal crimin al of bf that state and ana andhor for years the terror of trenton and the surrounding coti country at twenty years vear tear sot of a age g e he was the most notorious and and aad hardened harden ea culprit in nev we W jersey at twenty foun faur he was found 9 guity aulty allt alit b by fourteen juries on as many in indictments d iet without a single rec ommen recommend recommendation d atlon to mercy the aggregate of his sentence being years imprisonment and nine fine he was only sentenced however evert everk to thirty years imprisonment half of which he had served in october last when wilen under tinder the impression that he hb was a thoroughly reformed man the court of pardons restored him to liberty on receiving his sentence which was waa for arson burglary and highway robbery in 1856 although dealt deale with leniently when the enormity of or hla his hiff hia crimes was wag considered he uttered such imprecations on bd his judge judee a as made those assembled in 14 the I 1 dourt bourt shudder to hear for nive five yearb years y ears after being placed in prison he was the thel terror ers and on bd one occasion very soon after hig big incarceration having escaped from his cill he seized a large laige knife and bar ricadel himself in the front do corridor 0 r and declared his intention to night fight his P way out so great was the fear I 1 in a he was held that without ma making k ing any effort replace to him in his do cali cell I 1 one of the keepers aiming his rifle through some bome 00 iron bars shot him down after thib this he was kept in lir close confine confinement menti with balland bailand chain dhain attached to his legs for five years ten wil years yearb ago he be is said sald id fa f have be dome como the subject of df religious impressions one and ft om that teat time on his bis coti coji conduct duet duct has ba been exemplary and for several ears hasseld has held heid a position something akin totham to that of deputy keeper keener his daring gave him authority dver over over the ath er prisoners and in 1868 when a portion of ol the prison was burned alid and five hundred prisoners armed with various kinds kibilds of implements had resolved ed to td fight night their way to giliberty it is kald gald ald that nothing but this matlis mans courage and coolness prevented the massa dreon the prison officials to this baet coupled sith with his changed conduct it is I 1 a sul sui supposed that his pardon may maybe laiq attributed since his hla con conversion v ers erb behas earned several hundred dollars by working over hours u r athe the whole of which he has doted devoted to the support of hla hia aged aged nf mother other after his release hei he calle palle dupon the judge ludge who had sentenced him and expressed sorrow and contrition for the abuse he then heaped upon him he hi e Js Is not quite forty yesra yeara T of age and he intend intends 4 to com in ln an adjoining state stafe N nev NEW xv YORK and philadelphia hla hia have both been bea startled by the news of a rencontre between two noted hs one of whom was wals famous in philadelphia la as ades a desperado e of the first class and the other was equally 1 1 ily lly notorious in new ney york wm win e xiu xau varley r i ey alias reddy thet the blacksmith and james haggerty were considered the representative desperadoes of the two hwd cities to which they belonged they met and fought fough tin in a drunken row liot riot long since mince haggarty haying having ubea used a He canter with considerable effect upon bed beddow Red dyAll skull but this little unpleasantness had been b een healed up anu ana they were on good terms again haggerty was vaa in I ew york as an exile be no having been released from prison in iri phila delphi delphia aon on condition that he should lea iea leae leave e the state of ot pennsylvania never to return he was a des desperate erate ruff ruffian isu iBn utterly fearless and seemingly having a charmed lifee life ilfe BO so frequently had he emerged from terrible rowa rows without re ree rex k delving injury the last fracas in which he was engaged and which has deeply stirred the two in a drink ing baloon saloon lahe X the tho neighborhood of I 1 bed red haggerty hagerty and slid a number companions oi dropped in ther delafo at night and stopped to drink two ot 0 the company commenced to quarrel reli rell with the probable prospect of ending I 1 the war of or words in a fight one of ft J thebe kh these e a e w was as af r I 1 e A 0 f fa tr carleys Var r 1 1 leys ets es a and n 3 upon t some bome person him that his bis friend was in the neighboring saloon and alad upon the of 0 getting into a row he immediately started to bring hamaway him away when he entered the saloon haggerty was urging the men to fight it out and calling to some one to shut the door varley virley di caught hald ofsha friend and endeavored to drag |