Show ' I ' ir:' 'h ’S' c -’- -I s ' i ' 4 4 ' i rr ' : e i I ' V a Vj- v t t i k V ' ' ' - i i T II lav TELEGRAPH nation who struck him down In cold blood— ' 'SEMI-WEEKL- Y shamefully assassinating him— but a fitting result of the cans which sought to destroy this great government whose munificence Till’ USD AY Bioiunxo June 13 1863i and blessings have flowed profusely and ab undant as the rivers of waters pour their ful- TEAMS i ness into the set- but whose banner so dear loyal heart we rejoice to know INsr Annum (one copy) t V $10 00 to every in floats ' Montii triumph oyer our Republic i g ‘00 ! We were met an hour eince by an esS s : v: Three“ s those cort of noble men in blue whom we Any- - person sending us ten subscriptions have Just left in this neighboring Camp I shall receive copy gratis felt that I could hot pass within sight of a military camp without visiting it to look on OUR GUESTS the fiag that waved over it and to salute those - brave men to whom we are somuch Tho Commid' appointed by the indebted for thepalvation of our country Mayor and GiCy Council' to ‘receive the For ia our sorrow for a ifationV loss we Mon Schuyler Colfax and friends met greet even on these broad plains with doable joy the starry and victorious banner SrEECH OP MR COLPAX Fellow'cltizensof the Territory of Utah Far for removed aa I ani fromjny home I feel that 1 have a’ right to call every man that lives under the American flag in I thiswide spread republic cf ours by the name n I come before you this of to-ulg- bt - x ‘ - 'T' V of I know that every one whor loves his -- you welcome as our guests and of ex to you that hospitality that inay be' in our power 1 This simple welcome might pei Laps be considered sufficient Mr Colfax bat rojr heart feels to bid you twice welcome not only as our distinguished guest bat as a gentleman with whom officially I had the pleasure of serving two years in Congresses S delegate from this Territory and from uert one but very whom i uiauyfavora aud courtesies The citizens or Great Salt Lake City and 1 rvgU say of Utah welcome you as a man of our great nation Our City was recently draped in mourning for the loss of our- illustrious Presidents- We' mourned rot ro much that a man —a good man— bad died but we mourned that the Chief Magisr uate of our great nation had fallen and fallen by the hand of the assassin It was truly a calamity that made a deep impression on the hearts of the American people: and on none more so than those' of the citizens of Utah y we meet jroq to bid you welcome to ' our mountain home where we wifi listen with pleasure to the message to the Territories of the West of which you have been made the honored bearer from our lamented : President n and your traveling com fe'tcndcring-yopanions Mr Colfax the hospitality of our mountain homeI do so with-pridthat lam able to present toryou a monumental cf xrhat American people can do Seventeen years ago this people the citi- rchs of Utah immigrated to these distant unfurl the part ami wero the hrstio of the" United JStatcs - when they fixedflag their whcre'that city bow stands and to-dcamp we are surrounded with the solid comforts and witli many of the luxuries of life While I bid you welcome Sir we think -- of the many services youhave rendered us and of the greatgood we have derived therefrom for we are sensible that no man has done more to establblrpostal facilities on the great overland route to the Pacific No people can appreciate those services more sensibly than the citizens of Utah for we have often in the year without any passed many-month-s communication whatever 'with our parent government You Sir were one of the first stretch forth your hand to remedy this :to evil and now instead of waiting months for cws frpm the East we receive it almost means of this service and thous daily and are blessed in the benefits of that great so faithfully advocated ineaffare you-hav- Thi great enterprise of establishing the the continent from telegraph' wire-acrowhich wo hare derived hourly communications fromour sister States and Territories is truly a great blessing' and to no one I am sure Mr Colfax is the country more indebted tliafi to yourself for its erection The activc'support which you gave the measure contributed muckto the establishment of the line a medium through which time and spjice are nearly annihilated We take pride jn introducing you ' to our city in calling your attention to the improver menu with which it isurrounded as weH as vtr those of our settlements reaching five hundred miles' north and south and two hundred ' miles cast and west We take pleasure as well as pride in alluding to our mills woolen caitQu and paper factories orchards vine-yarand fields of cotton and grain and to ' every branch of oifr home industry introduced to innltiply among ourselves from the : facilities which one country offers every cans of social ani national comfort gnd independence - We present you these as the results of our Industry and of onr perse ver- Jtacc againet almost insurmountable obsta- clcs To you editorial gentlemen whrtiot only govern but in a sense manufacture public opinion we oflfer a hearty welcome We had the pleasure some years ago ofavfslt from Mr Greeley of the Tribune who spent time ia our midst' and 1 can with ' some truth that in him we have' always say found a entleman ready and willing at ail times to end Lis influence in the causo of hnmi&h pro- K- la 'conclusion gentlemen I again say Men jing d ± try will join with me in heartfelt thanks and praise to the great disposer of human events that has brought to us so wonderful a deliverance from’ the dangers that menaced us in the prosperity and greatness of our national ” : lifo With my traveling companions I am passing through this country to witness the development of its great resources and 1 have no doubt that in a future day a vast army of population will rash westward planting in its way s belt of States from the Missouri to the Pacific devoted to the Interests of the nationin which prosperity you will certainly share with all'who are faithful to the Const!- tution obeli ent to the laws devoted to the Union and pledged heart andaoul to its endurA ing maintenance against sill its enemies We shall spend a few days in your city end shall feel gratified on beholding the improvement you Lhave made in this distant region of country! We appreciate your kind greeting and shall rejoice to learn all that is possible to know during anr brief stayr of the resources the developments ana the wants and necessities of this portion of the Continental arearof the Republic ’ bid-din- i vc - - - To-da- - e Levi-den- re ay ’ r - tbf e ss ds -- ‘ - -- ecoiae mr colvzx’s nmr (Ipntiemen of the Committee I’cannot listen to a speech' such as that which Has fallen from the lips of your Chairman Mr Hooper and allow It to pass without a response 1 thank yon gentlemen In behalf of myself of my traveling companions for the liclrtj welcome that yon have given ns to —the hospitality of JourCityj an honortoathas been extended to nsand'cheerMly accep-- d at every Territorial City tLrosgh which 0 wi have passed' ji: Doubtless yon are aware that onr jonraey Is to tbe Golden Statu not a journey of re- laxaticn and pleasure so muchxs it is to mark tho topography of tho oonntry sad to witness tho development of thg resources of r Ihs Great West I come among yon with miogled feelings of sorrow' and joy— sorrow at toe death of toat great and good man honored and lamented hy every lover of his country so noble and JwtJ’ so patriotic and generous so long snlfor- 'Jug sad forgitlng even to the enemies of the : : - coun- " On behalf of the Mayor and City Connell of g Great Salt Lake City I take pleasure in repre-p'cnlati- I V the-Jre- e 1 mightadd in the fifth place that we starcomplimentary' a manner fearing that you ted for California and we are only Just stopwill be disappointed by tbe speech to which here on the road (Laughter) It was ping you hare to listen I riseto speak to you of not any business with Utah at all Ve came the fixture of this great country of oursratoer to observe this great ’country andil must that 1 had very strong temptations to than of the past or of what has been done for confess direction ' The Cunard line of in another go ' it In the progress of thin great Republic steamers’ invited me to go across to Europe I was gratified when on this long journey to visit the Old World and to see the Jlritish which my companions aoid myself are'iaking Parliament - And I confess I would like to how the Speaker presides in the Mouse of we were met at the gates of yokr city and see Commons Perhaps if 1 were to see how he itshospitality was tendered to ns Although 1 1 presides I might learn something must confess I would for rather have come I “no you Wouldn’t’ LaugBter) among? you in a quiet way traveling about also like to visit the French “Corps Legisla-tiffand other scenes and places in the Old seeing your city and Territory and making observations without subjecting your offi- world as It is caIledthongh 1 do not suppose cial dignitaries to the trouble and loss of it is any older than ours I expect it was time that our visit seems to have entailed made about the same time though of course upon them bat which they insist is a pleas- ours is fresher which Hike better Yet 1 ure Yet when they voluntarily and unex- had a strong temptation to go to the Rhine pectedly to ns offered ns officially this hos- the Black Forest the Alps Spain ‘and the pitality we felt that it should be accepted as Alhambra Italy and all that region of counpromptly as it was tendered I accept it the try” But I have had a theory for years past jmore cordially because I know that every that it is the doty of men who are In public one of you who knows anything about me life charged witu a participation in the govand my companions is sure that reared as ernment oi a great country like oursto know we’hhve been in a different school firom what as mnch as possible of the interests developyou have been and worshipping on a differ ment and resources of the country whose ent altar we are regarded as Gentiles yet I destiny comparatively has been committed despite all this yon have seen fit to request I to their hands (Hear hear) And 1 said to ns to stop on this journey to the Pacific to my friends if they would accompany me we receive the hospitalities which we have had would travel over the New World till w e could lavished upon us so boundlessly in the two look from the shores of the Pacific towards days we have been Sn your midst I rejoice the continent of Asia the cradle of the human that I came to you at a time like this when race And therefore we are here traveling the rainbow of peace spans our entire hori- night and day over your mountains and Talzon from ocean to ocean giving the assu- leys your deserts and plains to see this re rance that the deluge of secession shall not gion between the Rocky Mountains and toe again Overwhelm this fair land of oars Pacific where as I believe tbe seat of Em(Cheers) I come to you rejoicing and I pire in this Repnblio ultimately is to be was glad to hear from my old friend Cap- (Cheere) tain Hooper jour former delegate in Congress Now yon who are pioneers far ont here in when he made his welcoming speech ou Sab- the distant West have many things that you ' bath' morning la the suburbs cf your a right to ask of your Government 1 tills have that you too rejoiced in the triumph of city' can realize this with scarcely large assembly ours over of the enemies who around me that there is Sn almost great Republic bonndless sought to bayonet the prostrate form of lib- desert of 1200 miles between myself and the erty and to blot this great country from toe valley ofthe MisaistrippiTliere Affimany things h ® - n created however many things here No one could traverse your selves' city without recognizing that you are a people of’ Industry (Uear hear) No one could look at your beautiful gardens which charmed as well as astonished me for I did not dream of any such thing ia the city of Salt Lake when I came here without rea lizing that you' or many of you are a people of taste If anybody should doubt' that I think that one of your officers on the hill who y tamed ns loose into his strawberries realized that he had visitors of taste (Cheers and laughter) v I regret yet that 1 left it bat is 1 was too full for lwas fall ana the truth utterance therefore 1- cannot make much of a speech In the first place to speak seriously coming out here as you had so far from the old States you had a right to demand 'postal communication I heard something that sur be an exaggeration of tbe trath-tat one tins ia jour early aettlej I hat meet of tills plice you were so far from postal communication that yon never heard of the nomination of President Pierce util he was elected and inaugurated aa President (A voice “That’s bo”) uThat was some six or eight months—that was a very slow coach and don’t see how any one who had been in the habit of reading a newspaper every day conld get along at all he mast have read- the old ones over and over - - to-nig- ht Pcd I - again'' c - V It happened to he my fortune in Congress to do a little towards increasing the postal facilities in the west not as Innch aa I desired but as'much as I could obtain from Congress-' And when It was proposed to the' astonishment of my that there should be a daily mail run across these pathless plains and mighty mountains through the wilderness of the West to' the Pacific’ with the pathway lined with onr enemies the savages of the forest and where the luxuries and even the necessaries of life iusome parts of the route are unknown the pioject was not considered possible afid then irhen in my position as Chairman of the Post Office Committee I proposed that weshonld vote a million of dollars a year to pat that mail across the continent members came to me and said “you will ruin yonreelf” They thought it was monstrous an unjust and extravagant ex-tenditare I said to them thongh l knew ittle of the West then compared to what I in the few weeks of this trip I have learned said 4 the people along the line of that route have a right to demand it at yonr hands and in their behalf I demand it” (Cheers) Fi naily toe bill Was coaxed through and you have a daily mail running through here or it would ran with almost the regularity of clockwork were it not for the inclusions of these savages And here let me say by way of pftenthesis that if I ever had any particular love for “the noble red man” it is pretty mnch evaporated daring this trip (laughter) I do pot think as much of him as I did They were looking down from the hills at us as we have since learned and had it hot been that Mr Otis and 1 had oar hair ent so short at Atchison and toat it would not have paid expenses to be taken even by on Indian they might have scalped ns (Laughter) Yet in spite of these raids of the Indians onthisline where stations are burned and the forage of years destroyed I sometimes wonder at the fearlessness of these drivers in their deters mination to keep open your communieatieifi even when without a passenger inxtheir will drive alone when they know coacb)f that thJworet of all captures threatens them —worse than being captured bjr toe rebels or being starved in Andereopvule for if they were captured they would be tortured with insufferable agony that none but the savage Inflicts on his victim - These drivers told me onr orders to as 1 rode with them “we-hav- e carry this mail throngh at all hazards- and we intend to do it” (cheers) and the driver on the North Platte clung to his mail in the foaming current which had wrecked the ferand all when he knew he ry boat andtocoach was going almost certain destruction yet stack by toe mail to the very last—I say that man is ' as worthy of honor for his heroism and fidelity as those brVe boys in bine on the hill who are enlisteA to fig at tbe enemies am in hopes of their country (Cheere) that GeneraT Connor wfll flog those red eneentirely fllhiyed "rmies of oars so badly that you will hare do I not farther trouble to get through with your msfl 1 wfll begin by telling yon what we did I Yon had come or MSemaud' the Plain come for In toe first placewe did not 'that you had a rightBe-tound posses here to steal any of your landsecond the eastern portion of tali stone not a lIt of it In the' place demand-a- s we did not come ont here to make n remar- pubUo bad telegraphic communication spe V kable fortune by the discovery of any gold or Slug toe messages of lifo and death of pie In the sure and of traffic that the same way should sflver mines just yet (Laughter be opeued up by that frail wire the conductor of Jove’s thunderbolts tamed - ddwn am it fellX blissful in honuJ and' for toe use of man Therefore-Vou and to thi Very (laughter) aa also It for demand fortune’ to Committee to this that to whether my Ignorance met me in the suburbs of the City are like - would not allude to these things but the myself without: any wife or whetoer they- chairman of your committee aBuaed to them have bees once or twice married (laughter) I yesterday xaonxing eaio&r though : - foryour- - to-da- honor through all the coming centuries of onr onr Union is saved — that Union history And so dear to us and so priceless which has lilted us from our lufanoy in the revolutionary struggle to the proud position we occupied among toe nations of toe earth at the opening of the rebellion and which we have since reconquered that Union whose value we can no moro compute than we can the value of a father’s bleating or a mother’s love: which earth has no arithmetic to reckon and no scales to weigh it not only lives bat will go forward increasing in grandeur and in power until this earth on which it BtandB yields in the? wreck of matter among the crash of worlds'- (Cheers) We hare had dark' hours in the past: we have realized what Herodotus told us— that ia time ofpeace children bury their parents: but in time- - of war parents bury tlicir children We have had reverses' days without sunshine nights without a star bat at last the day of oppression oyer- the storm wind Sloom and despair is : the - ef passed away glorious sunban-ners on our shines and peace again victory I'''-11' After Congress adopted the Constitutional amendment banishing slavery forever from: the land onr armies went forth and victory 'trod on the heels of victory so rapidly that you could scarcely cease rejoicing over before the news of another came to yon till at length on the lightning wire news came that the rebellion had perished and the nation survives Although since toat time Abraham Lincoln that great and good man whose death every loyal man in this nation mourns- so great so good who will occupy so brilliant a page In History the Moses to lead ns to the promised land of pCScejrat not toe Joshua to occupy it with us who was tcpreserve us through all dan- ere till the ten of victory ahone all over our g orders till even the rebel capital was in onr hands and every rebel army had surrendered or was about to surrender and the starry banner waved in triumph over all the republic Although that great man has fallen by the hand ortlie assassin yet he bad carved out " his own niche in the Temple of Fame and his deeds shall live after nim to commemorate hi name and services to all the are to come (Cheere) generations that beautifully said “God buries his workmen but his work still goes on” It is for us who are left behind to carry on this work to its glorious consummation i I came here my friends to speak to you frankly about the ' object of our visit in your midst-- 1 know it is supposed it is that we of toe sterner almost a bye-wor- d sex have adopted that toe ladies the other sex ore toe most inquisitive ' Having a pro found reverence for woman for I believe that mother wife home and heaven are the four noblest dearest words in the English language 1 have never believed this to he trae but from long experience and observation am persuaded that onr own sex is quite os as the other J can give yon some thishas not been a angle lady Eroof ofLake there has asked r “what have that City ' have yon come ont here fort” While there ' been several gentlemen who have enquired very respectfully it is tree ‘‘what was the ? him Occupying the- important position of Speaker Mr Colfax has naturally-beevery visible to tho country and having given unmistakeable opposition to every measure tending to give aid comfort or hope to the Confederates his name has : - fellow-membe- rs - been ' prominently associated with the country's interest and isnpw-loomin‘ np for the next presidential Campaign Dross of Illinois Mr ATVftichardaon and Mr Samuel Bowles are all three gentlemen intimately con ' nected with the press Governor Dross is we believe oneof the principal proChicago 7’ibiine and prietors e Mr Bowles holds the same relation to the Springfield (Mass) Republican-t- wo -v ’ - g or one-triump- - 1 : - of-th- very influential papers : to-nig- hair-bread-th 1 s havs bssnshowna lattsr Iwuiil— Min from tbs Peitmastsr at Msntl statlng-Uiaths person carrying the Unil In EupcU county IB upprehan- sive of Attacks from tot nunuding Indians and I lomethlng if hinted it' the tfotfMity of hot par forming that esrvice without aa escort which i body biAdjtohnUh At ibis distance frmui the feaurdsrM 'red skins - it would he vary any te brave the Indian and mock the fears of the' timld-bu- t we cannot indulge Wi hope however that Postinutere and contractors will be very slow to stop say mafi service from apprshenstosi of danger —but if U should be so imminent as to fores that stop It would be weH loses that there is good ef that fact obtained from the magistrates of tbs lottiangott darned of pic nails j’ pliment But to resume 1 insisted that there should be this fin across tills continent No one was willing to undertake the matter unless the Government aided I proposed that ws should "pay a sab&idr It was easy to In the Senate but In the Mouse of Representatives it was mors difficult as there are more conflicting interests and' closer division of parties hostile to each other When I proposed that we should pay forty thousand a year men were amazed at it however we finally carried that through and not a man in all the land regrets it y There was another great interest yon had a right to demand: lustead of the slow toilsome and expensive manner in which yon freight your goods and hardware to this distant Territory yon should have a speedy transit between the Missouri Valley and this intra montans basin in which you live Instead of paying two or three prices— sometimes overrunning the cost of too article— you should have a railroad 'communication and California this (Cheers) I said aa did many others in Congress “this is a great national enterprise wd most bind the Atlantic and Pa cific States together by bands of iron we must send the iron horse through All these valleys and mountains of the interior and when tons interlaced together we shall be a more comrepublic”ThisAnd the pact and homogenous Pacific Railroad Bill passed great work of' uniting three thousand miles from shore to shore Is tp be consummated and we hail the day ofpeace becauseorith peace we can do many things as a nation that we cannot do in war This railroad is to be bnilt this company is to build it if they do not the Government will It shall be put through soon not toilsomely slowly as a for distaat event but as an event of toe decade in which We live ' (Cheers) V ' ATI these are matters that yon hats a rihfto demand of the National Cwigim (A- voice mnd what of the flUteT1) A gentleman suggests about : ay de eri-den- ce -- I ® had joined together on this continent man should not put asunder the Republic lives to-dand will live in all the coming ages of the fixture (Cheers) : There may be stormy conflict and peril there may be a foreign war bat 1 trust not I am for peace instead of war wherever war can he honorably avoided I want no war with England or France I want the development and the mighty stepping forward of our giant Repnblio in its inarch of progress and power to he as it will be the commanding nation of toe world when it shall lift it head like your Ensign Peak: yon tall cliff that lifts its laughmighty form swelling over the valley ing at the rolling storm clouds - around its base while the eternal sunshine settles on its v head of Union which That you and I are citizens is saved the conspiracy that threatened its life ba9 gone down blasted with God’s wrath - 2£r Albert D Richardson Is extensively known as the chief of the Tribune's war correspondents with the Federal armies in the West Mr R was captured with two’ other correspondents while attempting to run the blockade at Vicksburg and subsequently passed an interesting experience of some twenty months in seven different prisons After escapes arid perils over a long journey of ? nearly four hundred miles'Mr R with two other correspon- dents reached the Federal lines :Last evening' Capt Thomas brass bond sainted the party with a serenade and Speaker CoEax Got Dross and Mr Richardson addressed fi very large "assembly in front of the Salt Lake House on their visit to' Utah and the Pacj£c - differing as X know you do from me in many respects you bad sern fit to extend this com- - The guests and commijttee were then formally introduced to each other Mr R Campbell City Recdrdcr read the I Resolution passed by the City Council tendering to Mr Colfax and party the hospitalities of the City after which the guests stepped' into the carriages provided by the committee and were escorted by them into the City The Hon Schuyler Colfax is a native of New York but from early youth has lived in Indiana and is a western self-maman Atavery early age he set his face and fingers to the typo’s base from there his steps bent to the sanctnin to the stamp to the legislature tb Con-gress thence to tlic Speaker’s desk During his congressional career Mr Colfax has been a laborious worker and has contributed largelyrto the efficiency of the postal arrangements of the United States both at home and abroad Daring a portion of the time be Was Chairman 'of the Committee on Territories and laid the foundation of that popularity in the West that is now showered upon Iieut-Govem- coming here evening— introduced b yotfr delegate In so jo ‘ have-receive- fellow-citize- C-Vs-y- V tho gentlemen as they descended the hilloh first South Street about 8 o’clock on Sunday morning As tho stage halt-ed Captain Hooper the Chairman of the Committee exchanged salutations With Mr Colfax and- - simultaneously the irivi- ting and the invited descended from their carriages and 'cordially shook hands Captain Hooper on behalf of the Committee expressed in the following speech the 'gratification ttiey felt in meeting with their distinguished guests r Mr Colfax xyrs Gentlemkv: except your two delegates to Congress they told me they only had a wife apiece (Laughter) la the fourth place we did not' come out here to etir up strife of any character we came to accept the hospitality of everybody here of au sects creeds and belief who are willing to receive tu (a voice “and you shall have it'’) and we have received it Well now you can see we coaid irorn all not have any ulterior design or motive in r - - - j V 4' — 'r j - To AkkiYz : this Moasurevv S'Schuyler Colfox and hi traveling ona will arrive thb morning The letter and telegram explain the setTs!!! City authorities gml thegenUem--- ! taaco of tho hospitalities or tlie Crcat 8411 -- -- de-mand- ed Cuf Cffy - to-da- ' W accept ii wnt h Js fsik WmJexxS - iuu d to-ntgl-it - tbe-Gonst- sore-nul- - - st-n- - ? - W £(sSi4 Uat ’ : A gviltle fsk M S — Both Jtcxr£aK n rtasto lX Moorsn ComStiSjy Wo leav$here this mornta£ 1 hsi Sunday llh it morning about o’clock SourvLta Colfax 1 JUns ai ’ 10 stab sick and Ilia Honor Doty rij 1th t Juatice Titua felted be excused u is on Miotir Committee’ ih memberi bf tlie Committ ia me a!li morning atthe City IJimui Gov la “ ad Going — Gone — Many folks are stotiuJl WprJ SU the locality of the ’ Ptoto the minin tlemcn of that order starting off ia sock stato of mind that it seemed evidently to 0 their idea that the now “gold fields’’ wot&l bo jerked up If they didn’t get there ioa On j horse and on foot they are going ti hardly take time to shake hands or lay adlo to their moat intimate friend We bear! t one fellow bo intent on the start on Frilq nighty that a conple of poands of cnckc were all that he conld take time to ask b and h certainly had no time Jo wait foruj thing like the paltry change of ajre d&Er It waa a friend of the aarae ft gold piece eral fellow we understood who rnshed ’a store long after Ihs closing hoc for a “pan” never asked therice ttoi down his V and cleared like Himlcl's Fi&tr mums the beckoning on to other — “beyond the ken” eto — Dbau Ms Tsllgour: — I see In your paper of yesterday' that tjc local is goln£ in for speculating dovam vo As I am detained at home by ittendk to my garden will yon please let your lot take upa few “claims”-fo- r me I’leuetaL up one about 600' feet wide from in mail e summit and’ if there aint no summit ss h other side pleas go on to the ss I can use it up for garden grtfuad isi'-agood on cultivating quartz Grub! understand makes good manure’ a tti sand years or soani sage brash is nutritiov well mixed yritli other food I viUsli the pebbles (hat may lie found on my cUim to any enterprising citizen that likes to Kti! with you for toe same I am ever the - I Cltj ia raiiaed iiey wd shesp1 ffirT rd skim ‘idled 0 BC - ’ 1 fries-o- toat local ' F ETzrazx f Kooa AiiaitTSD— The Mon John F Kioory N egato from this Territory to CongreM ved In the city yesterday mor&ing accoo nied by his brother E M IUnnvy Ecq-i- wi 0r of toe Lave ceedii crowd brief Ear begar ITani Capt In fro' lying had cours none toth Th d Wisconsin We called npon “the Jodge” early and ve pleased to see him well and to bid fcim-- 4 onr !own unsophisticated style— wele bock to Utah lie has served Ma conit mak refer ents in Congress at a verymportAnt per of the nation’s history and'ss far as to cord has been visile to us and we have a good deaf of it we know of notbisf which Mr Kinney has to blosh We are glad to see him at this tiae'r we have no doubt that hewfilbewirzi welcomed back by every friend of Ctik his future movements we shall hive ios thing to say hereafter in tbe meantime extend to him the use of onr column to whatever he may wish to say -- his couU - fenc x Vl spea affec brie the to-- d LI Riel Trlb 4d tons yrti ‘prila tha in- - correp ia reported Coxxxg Walton one of toe murderers at Schell ence from Confer late the that Washington Creek was arrested a short distance from ' overlaid here this morning : Me confesses to having rate Senator Foote is coming killed two of the men with a hatchet while spend his remaining years on the sleeping coast: C r J Fergcsox " retur- Crops NorthMt lie Knight jnst ned from the north says apprehensions exist of serious failure in the grain crops At Sessions’ settlement the upper fields look thin and parched and will not probably realize to the sower more then half a crop at most Some of the lower fields give better promise The arid atmosphere so peculiarly marking the present season has left broad indications of its effects In some instances whole fields showing 'bat a few Scattering spears bate been planted in later crops The “potato worm” waa appearing in great numbers onthe road-aide- s apparently rean for onslaught upon too potato cruiting and othyt crop they may find palatable In DavUweber ind Box Elder there teems to bea shortness or prematurityof " crops from 'tho exceeding droatiu In Cache also besides drouth' too grasshoppers are committing ravages— some entire fields having been devoured by them ’The anticipation of- fitilnre interops is by no means pleasant to reflect upon Whatever may bo their fote however we must be prepared for the worst and provide " for whatever merjncy may arise re-Muti- ng ’ - t Ins llains engaged of have been arres-th- e la the Schell Creek m ted as will be sec following tele- gram:— ' Fort Crittenden June 13 1SG5 ents- Caught T U issfohe - -- MdSsr ®f rrs- - - the State I will answer’ Very frankly about the State ’ The Constitution eajrs “Congre may admit new States” it does not say Congress admit them and Congress does as it pleases and the tie vote of the Speaker is very rarely called fur or nectli-- to adopt or rriec I might speak more folly on this point bqt 1 do not come bore to discuss controverted matters I will not speak to for you with a forked or double tongue the life of a public man laeurh that it Is opeuln all its page before tbe world Von know Whether I have eonght truly your interests If X have not In the paatI could not convince you by profeeeton tonight 1 have told yon what you have a right ta detnand ef roar Government and all the people of this brood land have prccivlj the same rights m you And now what baa the Government a right to demand of you? It Is not that which Napoleon exacts from hu officer la Franco which ia allegiance to the Constitution and fidelity to the Knipo-ru- r Thank God we have no Xmjieror nor deepot in Mils country throned or- nnthrored (Cheers) line every man has tho right himself to exercise his elective suffrage as he ecce fit none molesting h!n or making him afraid And the duty ot every American citixrn ft condensed in a single sentence as 1 a Id to your Committee yesterday— not in alle- ' giance to an Emperor but allegfcuica to tutton olMNlience to the laws and devotion to the Union' (Cheers) When you lire to that standard you have the right to demand protection and were yon three timet: three thousand miles from the National Capital wherever the starry bauner of the republic waves and a man etan Is under it if his rights of life liberty and property are assailed and he has rendtred this allegiance to his country Government to reach ont its it is the dnty of the arm if it takea score of regiments to protect and (Cheers) Now my uphold him In bis rights friends I have made a longer speech than X intended to make for there are other gentlemen who will o probably address yon I thank yon for tho and for the hospitality I have roreived from sod creods ia this Ter-ltr- y everybody here of all sects 1 rJoics that X cam into jour niklut waa t to ilia development of tlila gnat country now touch on u qowtioa which promotea X would to at greater length — tlutt is about I could allads find that oar Tiewt differ sumewbat milting hut I with the views of some wlioni yoqhold In greet retpect here therefore 1 will not expand on this llut 1 would subject as in Colorado or Nevada it that say this for the troth compels- - ms to say this great country t the granary of Ui world every out 'acknowledges thi at boms and abroad When fire of the States in the Northwest produce three hundred and fifty million Lnshels ofgraln r year— when you can feed all your owu land end all the starving millions of other lands besides with an you are indeed tbs granary of ordinary cron then boast the world llat tbii country has a prouder than that— it Is to be the treasury of tho world God has put the precious metals through and through these llocky Slouutalns and all them mountains In fact And 1 only soy to yon that iryon yourselves do uot develop it the rush and tide uf itupulatlon wUl camehere and develop it and you cannot help it (Cheers) The tide of emigration from the old world which veu war witlral! its perila did not check Is going’to pour over aU these valleys and munutaiiis and they are going to extend the developments of nature and 1 toll you tint If you do not want the gold they will come and take it themselves' (Cheers) You are going to have thi then there will Territory increase in population 1 not be mnch danger about this State matter ’ find I tried a little while ago to stop my speech it very hard to do so v Now with these bright stars looking down upon iis here as they do on our friends in distant States I thank yon for the kind attention withwhlch you have listened to rue and while I hold the d I ask you to join with me if yon will In three h$arty bnrraha'for that Union which is so dear to our hearts the very Ark of our Covenant which may no unhallowed hand ever endanger In the centuries J : yet to come ycassembled throng joined with the speaker (The according to his desire and gave three hearty cheers which were followed by three as good “for Col£ix'J t SOld h 111 " UadIn Youra very reWpectfony vr plster lb jrplb solution tendering to you toVjnEST? the City daring your J Being appointed to of W lotion we beg aho to notify add' foXl -- i or gentlemen'have been" afso that body to meet you before ar?!!! city and to conduct you to aparta-Si- f pared for yonr use V i - jheia GENTLEMp:The undenugnej appointed by the City Councilor Jke Uke pltw are cuse tor this omiMfon but invitation to them all - We are gentlemen of Un®’ 1 v Mox Scuctleu Colfax zap Companions at Fort BrUger -- t X SUNDAY MORN'IX 4 ht ’ HOME TUESDAY MORNING VL Rettkxzp —President Young and to)-- ' returned from their southern trip last tres? about 6 o’clock The cortege was kTP' imposing in appearance Everybody to the doom to greet them as theyi? Professor Thomas’ band in to Tf5 gavqliim a pleasant serenade gfvi ges T - - our sen the haO 'oft Joj ‘ Vismxo— Mr Colfax and hi several gentlemen ofthe city garden of Mr' Staines' yesterday and in the evening they visited thrgwje MrJ Geo D Watt in the 20th “ course we were of the party see to tkegoerts more than pleased themselves Jo that strawberry patcb- -1 thieli enjoy it Mr Watt had the evifc ether Wishes of his visitors The of his “home manufacture” eating and elicited everybody George yon are an institotion thf w Co: of dii ” Rrerwipn — Professor Thomas’ aded Judge Kinney et Balt Lake Saturday evening last 'The Jn8geW wen edina short speech which wsa 167Three eheers were gitea for to! " I op tC( 4al CO pi 'Oi |