The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-04

nothing, mat Nm mind was weakening, and that IN
his nervous debility bemght rashly act and serious
HeWspspsr spss with Genera be Trohrisnd' CON- c1
manding the United States troops near Salt Lake
CITY, shortly siter, from the character Of which
Mormons about the Governor being feeble, arising
from his anxiety 70 do his duty. De Trobrand. how
the Governor Ia lacking the pOiitesse OF his ma.
ton In dealing with sick man.
THERE Is LIKELY TO BE TROUBLE NOW.
With the knowledge OF all these facts, the
proclamatlon OF Acting Governor Black seems like
Had the orsr Of ce ns
been as beiore-for musters drills, &c.-the repro
auction OF Governor shaffer's proclamation would
1orbidding citizen soldiers TO take part In military
capacity, IN procession OF mechanics, artisans.
birthday the same VIII be done all over the
Union looks doubtful the side OF wisdom. The more
nor does not appear 10 have acted in his appoint
ment at all. Though mentioned appointed and
neVer GSas Tn ~ cepan Una. tne SemeT
was evidently understood by General Conner to be
what Il wasman assertion Of his right to be con.
70, but which MS early death prevented.
Ter had no right to control the officers OF
the Legion IN drilling and mastering their men
as COMMANDMENTS Chief Of the militia the Governor
had only the direction Of their use. 1t is due to
Wells to say that the action OF all the previous Gov
That Secretary Black interferes the probability IS
That Wells Will have out the companies OF militia
and artillery to salute the flag In spite OF him. Wells
will never back down unless Brighams stronger
Will and authority commands him; ana as Brigham
is reported to have decided on going into the coun-
fuss.
when Skaters proclamation was issued Wells
would then have tossed into the fire, but his OFF,
GERS were divided on the expediency OF defiance
But had the decision been taken, they would have
m IN n m VI
to have the United States Marshal to the camp
with writs for Wells and his stan mao they held the
ground and then the Governor would have applied
LOT 1000 troops 70 be sent to Utah for their appre
and this Is the prospect now.
The only sensible thing to be done is for Congress
bic, repeal 1t. Meantime the Mormons Will assume
ali consequences in asserting 1t as the law De dcto,
'' ~ s''1 THE Is TROUBLE o II; IN THE COURTS.
From the same neglect OF Congress there is the
same trouble in the courts. Judge Mexican has
done In law what Governor Shaffer did IN
politics.; but Mexican has lived on and been
humbled and defeated The federal Judges mad the
nearly ali OF them have done their grumblng, out
to no effect Mexican was determined to tackle 1t,
and refused the recognition OF the Territorial Mar
Nauvoo Legion and Its Lieutenant General But the
Judge comes to grief: for the moment. He held MS
States Treasury would not honor the Marshal's
drafts for the expenses Of the Court, virtually ac-
ton of the question IN dispute was correct.
Here is the Chief Justice OF the Territory Of Utah
Completely baf1ed and smartlng terribly under his
defeat. He had essayed to do something and had
failed Not from want Of physical S support for the
could be called for would have rushed to sustain
HIM. but he failed because he could not sustain him.
self as tine law Stood the expenses OF the last Sep
TENDER Court, held by Judge Mexican. are still un.
paid. Had he been supported by law he would
have forced the Territorial Treasurer to pay the
penses OF his Court, but falling that he had to DIS
miss the jurors with this
HuMILIATING CONFESSION.
GENTLEMEN OF THE GRAND AND PETIT JuRIEs-I am
not abou; deliver charge to but about to send
Tssson proper oaosS Of this Court IL.
@ Be pay you per % W. Ss
FUNDS with which topay board do think i
expense VOW may ike e Know .as es!ss Of mi:
and other expenses Of the legislative Assembly
Of oSs wS the
business of the Territory am not commenting upon the
the fact The United states treasury promptly paws the
essd cSaes Jeu: CHRIST rms q who
control S the Assembly and all the Officers Of
Of the United States Courts to be paid they
!he ballot. a. elections be numbered ana The
the ballots thus enabling them how
h system but the the hsn
chosen Assembly, presiding the
two houses OF the Assembly always high funconares OF
the socsed Church Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
This Assembly has elected of its favories marshal
and another prosecuting attorney and them into the
United states Courts the the grand and
petit jurors and the latter to take charge OF
CRIMINAL business before the grand petit juries But this
District Court has held and the Supreme Court OF the Ter
rtory anrned the rulings that these socaled officers
cannot be recognized by these courts and that the United
States Attorney United Marshal, appointed
by the President the the
oces of these But the high priesthood OF Utah hold
different theories regard legal atars
And ecntlenen the high priesthood OF the so-caed
"Church Christ of Latter Day Sans demand the
right and the grand and petit jurors who
and civil this Court
demand that officers selected by them shall take charge
itself into their they
refuse to pay your Just allowance or TO defray any
should be kept here n charges and will
There exactons The
of the United States not accustomed to being
thwarted and, while those who II in Utah be
hndered they will not be defeated Let not be doubted
their line VI march with renewed energy. Gentlemen
Of the grand and petit Jures thank for attend
but will not detan You are adjourned sine de
Losing temper is somewhat excusable In tine
midst or such notification, and attacking Brigham
Young Is natural enough; but the point Is conceded
that Congress in the fault and that the MOrmons
were acting consistently ''as the now stands"
The greatly increased business OF the Courts since
the opening Of the mines has greatly embarrassed
every one and to effect a momentary demand Judge
Mexican has proposed that in all civil cases the lti
giants pay the expenses OF the Court witnesses,
jurors and all
TINS Is the resume OF the present difficulties OF
Utah, come OF them what may.