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Show f! DULY C0IUN5E HEPOItTEIi. DENNIS J. TOOHY, Editor and Proprietor, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1871. 1L Jil SECRET V-- Lll DISPATCHES THE LATEST ' . POLICE. to-da- tiding to tho determined effort of tho OoTernroent to break up th organized order Clouds of Witnesses Against of assassins, in tho South, tho Herald of Salt Lake ihowa plainly that its sympathies Brigham Young. lire with the Kuklux. It is not to bo won derod at. Birds of a feather still hold to gather. Tho sympathies of the Herald beTIN HOAX. 0GDEX ing with the Mormon Kuklux, why shouldn't I0EE ABOUT THE they bo with tho satno set In tho Southern Ctatesf Says tho Herald in losings Wo do not say that such a polico forco is not necessary, for a secret service is Gladstone Speaks a Piece in - deemed by many essential to all powerful governments; but when that policy is so ex i i j London, tens! rely operating, if It is used for political and partisan purposes instead of for tho good of tho pooplo at largo, it betokens evil to tho best interests of freedom and tho country." The difference between the Governments' uso of a secret scrvico and tho Mormon use of it is soon told: The Government uses it lix and ramifications to ascertain tho operations of an! order of assassins with a view of bringing its members to trial for their mis- A Chicago Nabob Attempts deeds and restraining them in tho future to Introduce R5,000 from murdering, and beating, and robbing, MorChlnoao Laborers i and exiling Republican voters. The mons uso it so assassinate their enemies, Thoro. - teal or fancied, without accusation, without trial, without notice oven. One is med Inj tho interests of society, and the other it used THE INFAMOUS PROPOSITION againt them. Ono ha rcgnrd to as many DENOUNCED BY THE of tho form of justice ns tho ense admits of; CHICAGO TRIBUNE. tho other lias nono whatever. : ColIloiy Kxploalott tmd Great Lohh of LIfb Xranco. i - INTENT. Tho Salt Lako Herald, discussing tho question of intent," nilirnis that of tit 30 members comprising the LcgUluturo which adopted tho U tali stntuto ngi.lnst adultery and lascivious cohabitation, 31 wore practical iKjlygnmitn, It says most of these nro still living in tliis Territory, --and would bo willing to testify were it necessary, to tho fact of their faith and practice, Tho Herald is very bind and prompt in volun tee ring this statement. Will it now, ie the same candour, tell us how many of theso 34 practical polygamists took part in the Confvrenco of 1843, tho year after Smith's death, which adopted and caused lo be published to tho world tho appendix to' The Book of Doc-trln- o and Covenants,v which, under tho title .1 Marriage," says tho following: V 1 ? . Inasmuch ns this Church of Christ is reproached with the crime of fornication find adultery , wo declare that wo believe that one man should have ono wife; and one woman but ono husband, except in caso of death, when either is at liberty to marry j again." Further, admitting the intent" for tho sake of argument, will the Herald explain upon what principle a legislative body de Hues as a crime, and punishes as such, an act which its members themselves claim to pract co in obcdicnco to a religious faith. THE INTENT AGAIN. ETC., IMMIM ETC.,. IMIII JJY TUK WKSTXltK ET0. l'XIO.1 TKLKUUArif Them is a great deal said about tho intent ute against adultery. It was not designed, tay tho Mormons and their apologists, to and punish an act when done by tho professors of a certain creed as a part of that creed. But dono in any other way by anyone not of their creed, it wasto bo pun i.hcd This is the claim, in substance. Now,1 Vfo submit, that whenever it shall be established that this was the intent of said Legislature, It will bo no great matter to show that a Legislature had no right to have such Intent tho intent to punishes crimoin ono man what they held to be vlrtuo in another, Nor; does it help tho matter to say that it was a virtue In tho one because it was his religion. What could make religion of a crime? And in the case beforo us, it Is well known the Mormons hold murder to be a virtue in certain cases on the same ground, precisely. It is a part of their religion. If religion is a sound pica in defense of adultery and murder, of what crimo Is it not a defense? If tho Stnto'ad-m- il this pica, it vVill havo to give up tho punishment of crime or go into the religion business itself. ir-hi- I bit POLYCAM YEVERYWHERE. All tbe Mormon sympathizers and apologists everywhere aro exclaiming in chorus that polygamy is Xast dying out, and that it will soon disappear if tho law against it be not enforced. This Is nothing but an expo-dio- nt a false plea made to unlooso the hand of the law from its throat at all strong hazards. A few days ago a reportor of tho New York Tribune called oh Bishop Sharp, thon in New York, and asked him as to tho truth of the rumor that the Mormons pro posed to abandon polygamy on condition of being made a State and granted amnesty for all past offence. Bishop Sharp replied that there could be no truth in it, for, said he, if we surrender polygamy we surren-de- r everything." Thet Is tho plain truth of the ' matter, and everybody who knows -- Mormon fanaticism and determination, knows it. WHAT MIGHT HAVE DEEM. George Alfred Townsend uses all HU grandiloquence In plcuturing what might have been" but for the kindness of Young, Wells, and Cannon, in submitting to arrest attke kands of the U. 8. Marshal. He doesn't say a word, however, about -- - what might have been" had George Alfred aever been born. THE MIGHTY PALLBtl. r George Alfred classes Major Hempstead and General Connor with the present supporter of religious" adultery and assassination. If George Is accurately Informed, ;h w base the mighty fallen!" Washington, Nor. 0 Delegate McCormick of Arizona who has been In consultation during the Week with President Grant, General Sherman, tho Secretary of War, and Secretary of the Interior, is understood to say that the now programme for the control )( tho Indians in Arizona will bo satisadfactory to his constituents, If strictly hered to, and Genoral Cook Is sustained in his dealing with hostile Indians. The fifth cavalry is ordered to Arizona to relievo tho third and will proceed there at once. Mf. McCormick has protested against certain lets of Collyer during his visit to Arizona and says ho is satisfied that they were not authorized end aro not approved by tho President. llo denies that there was any purpose on tho part of his constituents to misujo Collyer, and says they do not wish for war mcAsurei an hour longer than is noccssary to convince tho Apaches that they mustj ccaso their robberies and murders. Tho rizoniaoa object, however, to tho assertion that theso Indians aro honest and peaceably disposal or over had been. j CHICAGO. to-da- y, fire-dam- , Salt Lake, Nov. 0. Notwithstanding tho grand jury and officers of tho Court have kept their secrets wonderfully well, it is now ascertained that the Indictriients against Brigham Young, Mayor Wells and! llosca Stout, for murder, were not found upon the sole testimony of Bill Ilickman, the destroying angel. It is known that on trial witnesses will be produced for tho prosecution not Implicated in the charge at all, who, it is said, will testify to about all that Hickman has sworn to, and perhaps more.' Tho great topic In mining circle continue to be the suit of the Eureka Cumpany ' vs. Apinwall and others at Provo. The chief mine In litigation aro the King David and May Henrietta, both very rich, If not tho richest in the Territory; they are in Tintic district. for Washing General Augur left y ton to report te President Grant on tho situ ation in Utah. P amounts arc bullion silver of ore Large received daily Ely district. Shipments of base bullion and ore are extremely light. The Ogden press claims; on the practical tests of Cornwall experts and practical miners, that the tin discoveries at that placo nro bona fide and nothing exagerated. It is a fact that oro from the Ogden ledges has been crushed in a mortar again and again, the pulverized rock molted in a cruicible, and shots of metal brought out which have been coaled on copper at the heat of tho soldering iron, suited only to tinP This coating looks like tin, answers the same purposo as tin, and has alt tho features peculiar to tin. The question is, if this metal is not tin, whnt is it? so-call- ed to-da- :. of the Utah Legislature in pasting the stnt y. Chicago, Nov, 9. --Judgo Williams, of the criminal court iff this city, in lii cliarge referred to tho to the grand jury cases !of homicide which come beforo them, and in this connection warned them against being influenced by any one not of their tiumbcr in finding indictments,' and referred to published letters purporting to come from the Governor of this Stato to the attorney general and district attorney, calling attention to certain parties, such as General Sher 1 Jan, Mayor Mason, F F. Sherman and otherji, and cautioned them particularly not to allow themselves to le Infiuencod by and to pay no attention to them. This portion of the judge's charge was carefully worded, and convoyed a severe rebuko to tho Governor for ids course In the Grosvpnor tragedy. Chicago, Nov. 9. Sup r.'s'ng architect Mullettof tho treasury department is in the city, and informs thsm that tlio government will proceed early in thol Spring to rebuild the Government buildings destroyed by fire upon the -- old site, and tlio plan is to secure the entire block and make tlio buildings largo enough to accommodate all the United Statcii offices of every kind, including tho v Cutlit. ; Chicago, Nov; 10. Tho Tribune of lids morning contains the following: Chicago, Nov. 9.- - To the editor of the Chicago Tri bunei Sir Your attention respectfully called to tlio following advertisement taken from your paper: To contractors for furnishing Chinese labor Thoro will be a demand for the services of twenty-fiv- e thousand Chinese in Chicago and vicinity, for the next flvo years, to bo employed as stone and brick masons, as comon laborers, and In bricky arils, etc., at good prices. Signed Edwin Ece Brown, 220, East Mon roo street, Chicago, j California papors please copy. It seems, to mo if tho above can be successfully done, that the problem of re building Chicago at a cost which shall not bo utterly ruinous to us all, wiU be solved. I should bo' pleased to havo you express your views, editorially, on tho subjoct. Yours, respectfully, Edwin Lee Brown." Tho Tribune, in answer to tho above, Wo aro opposed to tho intreduction says: of Chinese labor in this city, until it shall bo slujiwn that thoro Is not enough American laborers to supply tho demand, and by American labor, wo mean tho labor of all persons making their homes in the United States, and with alicgianco to its Government. Wo are Opposed to tho Introduction of Chinese labor on the mere ground of cheapness. The fact that a Chinaman Is content with poorer fare than an American, that lie has no family to support and no children to educate, docs not furnish a sufficient reason for importing Chincso laborers. If they come among us voluntarily, there is no way to prevent them. .They have the same right under our law and undor tho law of heaven, that all others have, And must be protected in thoso rights at all hazards;' but we should look upon any concerted movement jto bring them here in advance of any real need of them, os unwise and impolitic. Wo hope it will not bb attempted. Mr. Brown is a prominent and wealthy citizen- - There U now no scarcity of labor-.i ers here, many men and teams having come In from various points in the country, and it would probably bo a losing speculation to bring Chinese or any other kind of laborers here at present la any numbers." 3AN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, Nov. 9. Judge Scpulve da delivered an impressive chargo to tho urging grand jury at Los Angeles them to avoid prejudice and sustain law, order and morality by indicting tho' perpetrators of the atrocious massacre of Chi to-dn- y, neso. !!.'!" Tlio remains of the wife and chil d of Bucksin, alias Pybum, the desperado who was shot near Son Rafael, Lower Cala., by tho sheriff of Los Angeles, so mo months since, were found near Guadeloupe Ranche. It Is supposed the woman became Insane and wandered away and died, There is great excitement near Visalia over the discovery of numerous rich gold quarz ledgej. i NEW YORK. New York, Nor. 9. Thomas C. Fields y and gavo bail in two hundred thousand dollars. rs A mass meeting of j the In is called for to Brooklyn night, express indignation at the ring frauds alleged to have been perpetrated In tho elecwas arrested to-da- tax-paye- ow p,, ''P'.J1 tion.','. Tweed has not resigned and will not lie was at the ofilco this afternoon and was called upon by many friends. Ho will take 'V his seat in the Senate. O'Donnovan Rossa will, however, contest the seat on tho ground of Illegal voting and false canvassing, to prove which he is said to have plenty of witnesses. McMahon, Reformer, will contest Blair's seat In the Assembly, and Kilian will con' test Frear's. Twoed will be ready with a reply to Judge Learned's warrant. It Is rumored this afternoon that Mayor Hall Intends to resign before the organisation of tke new municipal board. New, York. 7 Nov. 9. Gold dull. Governments dull. Stocks generally heavy, with a gradual decline, especially the Pacific , ,j to-da- y's - AIISCELLANEOUS ADVTS. HE WO. London, Nov. 9, The Lord Mayor's speech, with the usual display and procession to Westminster Hall, took placo today. Tlio festivities of the day closed with the usual banquet given by tho Lord Mayor of Guild Hall, which was ottondod by a brilliant company of Ministers, Members of .distinParliament, Ambassador and other the guests wero guished persons. Among Gladstone, with several members of tho MinCabinet, and Schenck, tho American ister. The toast to the diplomatic corps was responded to by Mr. Schenck, who, In the course of his remarks, mado grateful and feeling allusion to tho English sympathy with Chicago in their great calamity. This speech was loudly and significantly applauded. Gladstone replied to the toast, nor Majesty's Government. He said that! England had no quarrel, feud or; controversy with any nation on earth. Pence was never so certain as now. lie referred to tho sentiments of friendship expressed by the American Minister, and said that in aiding tho suffering people of Chicago, Englishmen had remembered that America had been equally ready to pour out her wealth for the relief of England. IIo spoke of tho treaty of Washington ns tho most remarkable triumph of civilization, which may possibly lead to peaceable arbitrations of nil disputes among nations. England lias llttio fear from outward troubles, and the International Society causes her no uneasiness, Munich, Nov. 9. Tlio degreo of Doctor of Mcdicino was conferred upon MLs Dhn-oc- k, an American tydy, by tlio university of this city. Berlin, Nov. 9. Extcnsivo strikes ore reported in Elbing, an important iortof Eastern 1rassia, noted for manufacturing, especially for sugar refineries and woolen fac.1 tories. Paris, Nov. 0. A terrible explosion occurred in a coal mine near St.; Etienne, while tlio gangs were at work. Somo of the men havo been recovered olive, Twenty-tw- o bodies have been taken out and thirty miners ore still in tlio pit. It is agreed that j tho explosion was caused by In tho General Council of Eure, yesterday, Minister Ponyicr (Juortlcr said that Tillers, who had been opposed to making military scrvico obligatory, was beginning to yield beforo tho necessity of such n measure to bring the army' up to tho proper standard of military strength. The General Councils of Departments throughout tho'country arc considering the subject of compulsory education, Several have already adopted the system, and manj have declared in favor of it, and there L that nil will eventugood reason to ally accept and carry it into practical opera VAOHINCTON. CO. SALT LAKE CITY. FOREIGN Mall. 'Western Union exoeptlonably strong until the elose when It fell off a little. W. U. T., WKj Quicksilver, 18; Wells Fargo, "52; Pacific Mail, 46tf. Nw York, Nor. 9.General Sherman and staff will be hero on Saturday and take passago on the frigate Wabash. General Banks and family arrived from j v ';!. v Europe Washington, Nor. 9. Tho treasury department have commenced preparations for the estimates of the next fiscal year. A 8partamburg (S. 0.) letter says that eleven Kuklux Were arrested lost Friday nighi. All who could glvo good bond have been admitted to ball and are making preparations for their trial. CROGtiniEZGy 9 Grain, Flour PRODUCE AND VEGETABLE The Cheapest Store hi Corinuc. macio a Duttor and EcB Specialty. vholcIlc aud nen ' .. Grain by tlio Cur Lonl. SV Bccood-bsm- sold. goods of l - and ill kinds hoa,hk llOlt-lttl DENNISJ.TOOHY, Attorney fit Counsellor ntil-nRontana Street) - - CORIStE, BUhllM IN w I'T.IU . sp?0-3- n Pacific Ctables, Ulontnan ale.. Corner 3d null CORINNE,. ...... UTAH, ........... Proprietor. on hand at tim es, C. II ICIIIYIbVL,... Have all bost Saddle and Carrion llornr. Dug, glss, and all other kinds of vehicles. Tho boat turnouts In town. Deals In all kinds of horses snd csttlc. Slock taken to ranch In Incloaed Acid, by the day, week or month, on most resaonsbls terms, Largo sue21tf Corral for freltfVers. I CAUFOnrllA A3GAY OFFICE, Alain Sitcct, - OTAE. 3 ALT LAKE CITY, TELE3BAMS. U j. Tlio notorious negro desperado, Luke Johnson, who was to be executed tin tlio 24th in stant, has escaped from the jail of Washington County, N. C. & Field maridial Benodik, of tlio Austrian j l,i army, Is dead. He commanded in tlio bat AWD RETAIL WHOLESALE tie of Sadowa, when tlio Austrian were vanquished by the Prussians. Dealers In Harness Snow fell at Poughkocpiic, N. Y., last night, being tho first of tlio season. Tlio new iron steamer, India, sank in tho Harness, Loathsr, Collars, Sad Sauit Sto Marie and pumps to bo used ' in dies, Etc. . raising her have been sent from Detroit. Tho Express train on tlio Indianapolis Wo are now buying Leather at and Cincinnati Railroad, was thrown from Lower Figures than any yot jtlio trapk by ruuning over a cow, yesterday brought to Utah. morning and eleven persons dangerously GENERAL f.IERCHMDG d T.-rtii- a j tViarlin i ! Eefcha!m2 ; OO'RSMME.U.'T. ; I j Jinlurcd. None killed. Resolutions wore adopted by tlio Uiiion Lcaguo Club of New York, last night, pon gratulating tho pooplo on their victory over Tammany and its thieves. Many of tlio Tweed men are to resign it is j octI3-l- m Tho trial of Haggerty and Baulch, the voucher robbers, did not come off yesterday, Tho Sun snys Twcod will 'resign, when j General McCIulian is to bo apiHiintcil to bis place in tho Department of Public Works. J. W. HcNUTT & CO., WE CA1I11Y Till! WbolcasJs and Itctall d kij A REACTION. r Tlio Washington & I. corrciiwndcnt of tho Corner Fourth A Hontana Sts., New York HcraUl writes t - UTAH. It is likdy that there will bo a conside- COUINNE. an34-l- r rable reaction among Republican politicians, especially Congressmen, and it is understood that tlio Cabinet is not a unit in sustaining W. II A II AM, M. I)., the course of Judgo McKean. Senator KX A.HIXfCR OK PENSIONS KOU UTAH. Trumbull strongly disapproves of tho action ii Which has already been taken against tho ....OFFICE.... other men and of almost equal Corner of Focrtb and Dontana polygamists Street) reputation will Pot be backward in arraignC O 11 I W W v TA II. ing the Administration If it should turn out !! . sc7.tr that tho Uuitcd States troops had been used as tho instruments of persecution in tho interests of speculators." Salt Lake Her -- a J. i SILVER j , Senator Trumbull and others will look well arraigning tho President for enforcing tho law. If they dont like them, If thoy are bad laws, let them repeal them. That will bring them at last, whore the President and his representatives in Utah are to tho gist of tho matter. NT Hontnim Ntrrrl, First-olac- s ay line; but he never was prophetic charged with In the tin money, .. Brl'h.m U ky A. bank of England has increased 563,000. fromCook, who says that he beed 82 merer which .he 23 Consuls, 83; sperm oil, 87. him. hereto can you find in any of Paris, Nov. 9, Rentes, 37 francs, 23 cen- Hebrew reports a case of Sarah v icl for money had and received to the nfainL times. jiT use.? Tribune. J? ' ; ' - f ' .. X IN CbltlNNir. !! "'! I,er if f Cie.oo IMS ao AN BntlHflictloh Oimrfxxitoctl. XETTi;s BII.VC3, - n? Prsprlstsr, oeii7-l- ancnanr uo MEAT mabket, . rrerrtbr. Frcsli niUATO n::;l Fitsu j'1 b.S -- i 4 Accommodations. EsSSKs , ly Stocl I ...Csrlnne, (Oppoalts Post Offles.) ' OoorgoAlfred says the Walkers and Hussey started tho Salt Lake Trtfmne to sustain Jugo McKean, to whom ho was necessary in the Emma mino case." This is a fj.lr ipectmen of hit want of tccuracy. ILaiga: ' STAR HOTEL; j POSSIBLE? i E, : did. i' Harness Maker .'Woiitniia Mlrerf... ............ ....,.0rlio. , T thought. I f The First Harness Shop in Corinne Controlled by a j Brig-certain- 4 OQQ. Dealer In 1 havo opened nu Oirici. at tliv alwivo r,ai.; ol! to do kil U-tUcv, and am now in.'. Mill or rnror rsamptca of Oro received promptly motnyt-- and rtdurr maUo iLu fotluwic. Icaaouable. day. J. n. MrsrFtt. apt tf Whatever may hereafter happen to in rather an un- niOCCLLARCOUO. ere in PpI,hct New Haven, Nov. 9. The Jarvis collec- any hookof k" Old Testament can it be found that either Elijah or Elisha tion oflUlfan paintings were sold at auction or even Jonah, offered to take oraEzekiel 1 to Yale College, for 822,000. nt up bution for the benefit of a widow and then Vienna, Nov. 9. Count Adroissy acceptown Pochrt? ed the position of Minister of Foreign Af- EomiJSiJ007 . bu,in the faire vice Von BuesL London, Nov. 9. The bullion ' j p. j to-d- Kloutaua Street, Cbrlnne, - COHDEHSED ' o. d. niciiuofjp, U-Ilcv-e - Etc iGdon. j tioU. GROCERIES, V f . J Cl TIoMianis X oil cZ IL,ov;br oahxl rrrrM c, t&i&z-- t Prlra cltryt la xtrrv, crix.lL. r-- - . trtr i |