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Show I Col. Buttkbavokth is a plain talker. While he does not excuse his client, he very properly, cruelly scores the 6hameless bawd who unblusbinglj faces the nation with her lewd life. Such a speech as that Butterworth delivered de-livered ' 'ire the court and jury cau-not cau-not fail m. uake vice more hideous and virtue va - a brighter crown. Either way the v, diet goe misery and suf fering ' sire to follow. Breckenride acknov ?vs himself guilty and Madeline's Made-line's i. ; : .i " 1 stands out in bold relief ail Juro; this remarkable trial Now Urt it is (j.'er let this country-proceed country-proceed t H iS 't it a3 soon as possi ble. The wcrkii-s men of Salt Lake met the other evtninj and passed bitt.r reeolution3 against Governor West, adopting as the sense ot the meeting the senseless resolutions passed by the Ugden working men a few days before. Why is it that tbe workmen's bod i ies will always fling the back ofthir hands, in this way, into the faces of their best friends? It seems inex plicable to us. Governor West will sever be removed by Mr. Cleveland and he is in a position to do much for the poor, and distressed. We know7 he has every disposition to do them good and not evil. The Deseret Evening News' article ast evening on the meeting of the al leiied workmen the night before, in alt Lake, ia both timely and patriotic! I The coarse and uncalled for abuse of Gov. West, in the judgment of the News, is not characterstic of reai workingmen, but rather of dangerous revolutionists. Th9 News views these upheavals of the dangerous classes as very omiDous of future trouble, and wisely advises preparation to mefet them if they move forward. Well done for the News. Jons T. Field and his brother-in law of this city have encountered gold in a claim they have recently Btaked near Provo. Indeed there are strikes occurring every day. A cloud of prospectors pros-pectors in the mountains just east of the city is the result. They cannot fail to catch something rich There must be an immense body of gold ore within a short distance, as all tbe rock and earth is heavily mineralized. Perhaps Provo will at no distant daj become the center of a rich gold field. Every present indication undoubtidly points that way at this time. Tm wealera will have no'hing to fear from Gov. Waite, it they go to Denver. The Denver city government will make it sufficiently warm for them without calling on the state government govern-ment for fuel. Willis Wilde is a bigamist. Poor Willie, he is like a hear cub, his troubles are all before him. "Willie" ssems to be an unfortunate name these latter days. The wealers are gone, and militia recruiting is picking up. |