davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
OBITUAR RY.

j. WESLEY PORTER departed this life a
little before noon, Sunday, Au rust 10Th,
aged go years, 8 months and 26 days, al
ter nearly TWO weeks o continuous suffer
ing caused by being thrown from his bug
gy on the evening of August Sth.
During all the days ofh's suffering there
was no murmuring or complaining at the
disnensation of Providence; nor any ex-
preston of fear or unelsiiess in view OF
the Gear approach of death, but Il cons ant
and firm reliance on Christ as his pers nal
Saviour. Itwas The privilege of the writer
on several occasions to converse with the
deceased, and, though very weak and often
suffering great pain, his mind was perfectly
calm and unclouded. On the day before
his death he seemed to have prcmonl-
tion of his approaching 6 end and expressed
20 his wife his thankfuIness to God for
having spared him so long, and IN Sun
day just before his death lie calmly and
fecionately babe farewell to the dear
partner of his lie and fell asleep in
jesus
Asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep;
A calm and undlsturbed reposc,
Unbroken by the last Of foes.
1t il not strange that such life as his
should titus camly and peacefully end
To all with whom he had any business in
tercourse he was known rs "the noblcsl
work of God, an honest man." AS citi-
zen, man of BUSINESS, a friend, a brother
a aIusba' d, father, Wesley Porter viii b.
missed.
Brother Potter has l,ng been member
of the Lutheran Churcn. but rs the cl urcl,
is at present without Il pas or, Rev. j. p
Wr ghi, of the NJ E Church. visited hln
fr qu, ntl- and administered to him t,n
consulaticns of ieligicn, and by lcqnrs
conducted the funeral services in Ihr Ln
lheran Chur Ii, fom whence the rcmai..s ;
were borne TO ,lIeir last resting place il.
Alegany Cemetery, there to await III
resurrection of the j'st The funeral r o.
cession xas one of the l,rgest ever epier-
ing that city Of the dead, NJ.
The following lines were written by T
] Cody of Wolf urn, Mass, on IL ming al
the dt alh OF his niece, liltla Macy, daugll-
ter of james and L,zz McAlllst,r, OF
Frostauig, Md:
God has called the little Mary
To that h'ppy land aLov',
Where no phln nor surr " cOme'h-
Wh,re is peace and endless love.
Hence 10 angels bright, seraphic,
Didst thy gentle spirit wing;
There thy Makers praises sweetly
With the heavenly host thou'lt sing.
Short thy grimage, now ended
Thy life's voyage was so brief;
God has willed it, and, submissive,
Dearest friends are bowed in grief
But this little babe so lovely,
Plucked by hand OF death away,
In the and of life is blooming,
Never more 10 know decay.
Thou to-day and we tomorrow
Is the lot of every one,
But the righteous need but teareth
For the new life coming on.
Fare tlee well, sweet little Mary
Loving heats will erieve for thee,
But 'lwere wrong to now recall ycu
From !. bright eternity.
p. J. CODY.
Woburn, Mass, Avg. 81, 1858,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

PERsoNAL.--Mr. Henry Schsidt
travelling agent of Labor Tribune
called to see us Tuesday. he will
canvas a portion of the region for
that paper next week and is also au-
thorized to take subscriptions and
money for the JOURNAL.
Mr.. Morris G. Thomas, Of Pittsburg,
was In town this week.
Mr. George Stark and family re-
moved to Kansas City, Mo-, Wsdnes-
day. Mr.. S. has established lucrs-
tive business in that city which he
will prosecute with his chsracte ristic
industry. Mrs. s. was the recipient
of many handsome andvaluable gifts
before leaving.
Misses Ella Cunning, of Eckhart t.,
and Rosa Burns, of Brady's, will
leave Monday morning for school at
Mont de Chantin, Wheeling, W. Va.
A new meat establishment in Odd
Fellows Opera House, John Raven
scraft, proprietor.
The widow of the late Michael
Pryle is very i'll. She is far advanced
in years and but little hone of re.
covery is expressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Engleby, of
Roanoke, Va, visiting William Sta.
Piles, Esq, returned home this week.
Mrs. Mary P. Mason and children,
OF Mississippi, are visiting the family
OF R. w. Mason, Esq.
Mrs. Palmer Gang beautiful colo
in the M. Z. Church Sunday evening,
accompanied by Mrs. Sweeny at the
organ. Both ladies reside in Wheel.
ing, w. Va, now guests at Bsal y
Mont View Cottage.
Judge Douglas Percy has been
quite i'll. YESTERDAY he was reported
much better.
Mrs. Mary and Miss Lizzie Johen-
ming, of Baltimore, are visiting the
family of NJ. Henry Sohaub.
Young men are leaving for other
fields. We note this week Samuel
Bowen to Joplin. Mo-, and Richard
and William Williams to Larksville,
Pa.
Mias Emma Johnson, daughter Of
Fred. Jobnson, Esq, OF this place. left
for Plttsburg Wednesday. where she
enters for another term in the high
school.
THE TECTupE Gol Conelanl' a
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

THE Good TempIars' reunion and
picnic at Knapp's meadow, near Lon
acouing, last Saturday, was largely
attended. Frostburg, Eckhart, Cres-
aptown, Westerns ort, Barton and
Homecoming were we'll represented,
and addresses were delivered by
Rev's j. P Wright, of Frosrbuig; D.
II, King, of Homecoming, and Mes4rs
Cecil j. Karsner, P. w. c. T., of Bal
timore, and j. E E legood, Of Gun.
berlspd. A Ba ion choir and the
F'ostburg Hand Be RINGERS provided
some excellent music
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
. Per Cent. DIVIDEND
Declared for 1882.
THE

DecLGre0 TOR 1852.
THE
Savings and Loan Association
or FROS7'BURG, ND,
An lnstltltlon Organized under the Laws
OF hlarylan
[ lFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
I/to AL who desire by smut deposits to
invest tlltir s.Vihgs IN Ieui estate and other
absolutely safe securities.
To borrowers IL extends the full bar
value OF It's shares at the legal late of 6 ppr
cent, repayable by weekly instalments.
All profits divided pro rata to depositors
Ito borrowers as to those for whom the
Association does not in advance redeem
shares.
GB- By an Act OF the last General As.
sembly special powers were granted this
Association enjoyed by no similar institu-
tlon in the county.
Entry fee per share. re...,..........J 80 cents
Weekly dues per share. .........25
interest per share. 10
Par value of shares. es............ ....$130
Apply to Secretary at JOURNAL Office
for further information.
b. STERN, President.
j. RUHL, Vice-President.
j. b. ODER, Secretary
JAMES KANE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney
ID. ARMSTRONG, JoHN n. benson OWEN
HIToHINs, JOSEPH TIMMENs, Directors.
Jan6
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

The registration Offices will be oper
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday from 8 a. m. to 7
o, N
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

The COMING OF SELLS BkoTHERs
BIG SEows.-The correct manner in
which the Sells Brothers have kept
faith with the public has made their
shows pre- eminent over all other
travelling exhibitions. It is a fact,
ard wo thy of note that this show
never promises more than it performs,
and, moreover, it is in every Depart
meDt up to the highest pitch of ex-
r. talon, There is a long list of
distinguished arenic performers, and
the biggest show of wild animals and
apphitian monsters ever collected.
Amongst the latter there are two i'm
mense hippopotami, and a school of
sea lions, tigers, etc. 1t will exhibit
in Piedmont on Saturday Sept. 8.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

Nor RETURNED.-Mr. John Myers
has not received his pocket. book. The
terms, as stated in his advertisement,
are still open.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

HURT.-John Jones was accidentally
struck on the neck by bar cf ION
at the Furnace one day this week.
A severe but not serious blow.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

The war against oysters begins to-
day, this being the first month in
which the famous liquid consonant
appears.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

The firm of Wilson & Conner,
Eckha't, has dissolved, Charles Con.
ner withdraw ng and r. M. Wilson
remaining to continue the business.
1t Is rumored that Mr.. D. w. BUS
sard will return to Eckhart and
engage in business.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

Coal BY CANAL.-Shipments by
canal for the year up to and includ-
ing Thursday aggregate $3.50 boats,
carrying 426. .540.l2 tons, and since
our last report 20S boats have left
Cumberland with 23,35403 tons as
= follows:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

Smash, q young man working In Mill
Ter mine, mat with an accident Tues.
day in which he had the great mis-
fortune TO have a leg and arm broken
by fall of roof coal.
STABLE BURNED.-The town was
startled by FIRE alarm Monday af
ternoon. The fire company rushed
bravely out and some excitement pre-
vailed until the location Of the fire
was ascertained to be beyond Bowery.
Here the company found the stab e
on Mr.. Joseph Whetstoues 8 premises
nearly consumed. The water mains
do net extend that far, and there was
no water if they had. The stable
burned TO the ground. Some hay
was lost nd damage done to fruit
trees. At one time Mr.. MILESTONE q
dwelling was thiea' ened, but the
vigorous efforts of neighbors varded
off the danger. The telephone lire
passing that way wa also injured.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
New ORGANIzATIoN.-The Col
Miners Anal samated Association Of
the United ST.. tes has heen formed
with George Harris, Of R -ynoldsville,
Pa, Ptesi lent, P A. Grove, of Pc.
kin, Md Secretary. and Thomas w.
Price, Of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, Treas.
nrrr. The objects and purposes o.
the association are
First, to bring within its fold every
miner and laborer in and about the
IN mes.
S cond, to secure uniformity OF
action in matters pertaining to the
interests of its members.
Third, to shorten the hours of La
Dor AS far az possible
Fourth, to restrict the product OF
mines when deemed practicable.
Fifth, to establish schools of miner
alogy in connection with our common
schools.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

SICKNESS in the JOURNAL family
has crippled our efficiency this week.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

The county teachers institute was
in session Thursday and yesterday.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

Cabin passage, $50 and 2 90 gold.
Steerage passage from New York 20
Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Belfast,
Londonderry, Cardiff, or BRISTOL, S2S {;
to Dublin, $29; to London. S31; to
HAVE and Paris, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rot
lerdam, Bremen, Copcnh"gel., Amsterdam,
or Mannheim, S32. 10 New York from
Liverpool, Queenst,w", Glasgow, Bella. t,
r Londonderry, *2l; from LondoL, Car.
diH, or Bristol, S24 /; from Havre, Paris,
Hamburg, An'v erp, Rotterdam, Bremen,
or Amsterdam, S27; from Gothenburg, or
Copenhagen, S2S. For further particulars
or tickets apply to or address
HOS. q. PORTER,
July 81 Frosthn,g, Md
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

NTvER fill to real the New Ad.
veTtisements
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

TeWllu present Il cor
Lcrs TO the Excllan.e c
Lear, d IL
Lowndes, Lloyd, jr
Lynn, David
Lonqconing Exch'gc
Homecoming Review
Miller, ID p
Miller, j j
MllIman, + X
Maryland Coal Co
Mil ho land Jas A
Marean, K
McKaig's Foundry
McKaig's Law office
Morgan, T p
Magruder, DIR G w
cMorgan, John
News office
New Central Coal Co
Noon, p
New Central Coal Co
Lona,on ng
,Orrick, j G IL Son
Ohr, DR. g Ii
Orrick, j G, res
Owens, j p
Pcnn'a II Il in Md
Post tlice
P0mpey Smash (pub.
lie statiOn)
Pay ne & Go, Frost'rg
Peacock & Co
Rawlings Station
Read, w J
Rldgeley, Chas
Rohrer, l. ID, office
Rohrer, l. d, mill
Rawlings, G NJ
Roundlouse G G & G
bryan, j, Homecoming
Ryan, ID
Ryan ~ Bro, Pekin
; >nnders, John w
SANDER. J W, res
Sray, g A
,Second Nat Bank
Shrlvcr, E T, lcs
Nh'ivei, Arthur, res
Sinclair, NJ
Sen is IL Holzen
Smith z j
Sloan 81 olmn, OceaI
ST Nlcuolns Hotel
Sum rvllIe j, b IT Il
St Thomas Hospital
ScIlni /, Rcv V +
FIR slburg
Sloan IL, ., Lonaco'l
Scbwellzer, Jno, r,s
Ieaiilry, VI
Tunes Office
Thrusion, Mrs G A
TlIghuiun, F j.
7 yh,r, I B, res
W U rc!egrapho Office
Warren Glass Works
,Water works
Whllcnlan, l. =
Welsh, !. II
Wel4 81 Sheridan
Wills Creek Tannery
.Wiesel, j p
Weisel. j p, res
,Widener, j b, res
Weber, Henry
Weber, Ii, farm
Whltworth Bros,
Westernport
Wilson, Lewis
Young, Chas & Son
Zacharias, j +
RMS.
in half mile of Ex-
0nth.
application, for long
coming, Cumberland,
;, Barton, Ocean, Pc
and to all points in
er, 20 cents.
A. BLATTAU,
Superintendent.
anager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

PRIVATE SoHooLs.-Miss Wysong
will open private school next Mon
day week in the room formerly occu-
pied by Miss Hartzeli. She is well
qualified by education and experience
to serve her patrons we'll.
Mr.. Clayton Purnell has also sue
ceeded in obtaining a number sufi-
cient to induce him to open school
in old Odd Fellows hall, Water street,
on Monday. His career as vice -prin-
cipal of our public school was sufi
ciently protracted to enable the peo-
pie to discover his merit as tutor.
En- PEASANT, the Cambridge (Md.)
Democrat and NeaOs says "a gentle.
man of Mr.. Purnell's high character
and fine abilities deserves and will
secure SUCCESS in his profession.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

THE LECTURE. = Col. Copelands q
third lecture iu FIos.burg was heard
by largo audience. He was intro
duced by Rev. j. P Wright, who sur
missed that the Colonel hardly needle !;
a presentation to 20 MANY acquaint-
ances and admirers. With character
istic piompt'tude the lecturer Went at
obce TO the discussion Of the inquiry
What to Hinder The faults
and foibles of human life, involving
all the alleged hindrances 10 success.
were exhanstively treated, and the
apologies for failure illustrated by
APT and amusing anecdotes. The tue
causes of failure were ascribed to
many circumstantial and cons tuition.
al situations, such as the environment
OF youth and want of tact, etc in
social and business relations. Along
with the flow of auecdote a volume
Of instruction flowed through the
lecture, illuminated at times with
flashes of genuine eloquence. The
audience attested its appreciation of
the points made by laughter and ap-
plause. The lecture consumed two
hours.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
IMPROVEMENTS .-Hitchins Bros

IMPROVEMENTS .-Hitchins Bros
front of olive green paint is general
ly admired. 1t is not complete yet.
Richard Morgan has placed sub
stantial stone ditch in front Of his
property on Bowery.
N. S. Frost is engaged in putting a
Mansard roof upon the mansion !"
An additional story is gained, and
next year the entire establishment
will be dedi lated to the summer hotel
business.
The dwellers on Mechanic street
are tearing up plank sidewalks and
putting down brick and stone pave
mel Is.
W. H. Parker, on Bro dway, is pre-
paIiug to do the same thing in froL,
of his premises.
The new front of the Stern building,
occut led ty + G. b all, il approach
iog completion. A grea' addition TO
the appearance and value OF the prop
erty.
BASE BALL-A Cse Game
Lonucsatng Us Bird n ShaG-We
La Ter DJeated The lorg peudlog
test game between the Lonaco aing
aud Borden Shaft clubs took pace
on the Lena Farn .ce ground. Cum
beilsud, 'ast Saturday and resulted
IN the defeat OF The Shaft by score
Of IA to l3. The causes of defeat
are assigned by the Shaft men to an
accident the evening before in which
Owen Dando, one OF their best play
ers, had finger badly hurt, and to
the paItisiity Of the umpire for the
Lonaconing club. In letter re.
Gently published in the Ne,Os they
challenge the Homecoming club to
play them again, feeling that they
can beat them every day in the week,
words to that effect.
Another game between the Cum
berland and Homecoming clubs is
probable.
REGISTRATION begins Sept. 4
Let all interested take notice.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

WEATHER cool ami damp.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

Il COMIAN1 \ hel
rccied list of subscri'
system:
"A AIMS Express
Allen, w I
American Coal Co
Baltzell 81 Rouss
Beall, r A IL Co
Beall, Mrs VIM r res
b and o Express
Is aud . I relgIt
, ~ o Dlspalcher's
flee
Boyd. A Hunter
Brace, DR. g Ii
Brace & Richmond
Brady's Mills
Bruce, DR. J j, res
Bruce, W-Rev. Office
Brandler, j N NJ
Blaul, F A
b altau, John A, res
Beall, Baush Il Co
If. ostbnrg)
Beall, L q, Frostburg
Brunl, l. w
Borden Mines
Borden Shalt
Blocher, Ii w
Campbell, w p 81 ca
C.ly Hall
Clark, w b
Cooks Mill
Court House
Coul, han Bros
Consolidation Coal
Go office
Consolidation Coal
Go wharf
q IL y Canal office
CnmL erialld Mil Co
I unbe'a 'anuC,mentC,
Cr.lsen, Dr. W ], re
Graf en-, John 5
y & Z X X, Froslb'y
unbcrlfd Gl .ss Co
Dixon John +
DaugItrey,P III & Ct
4 Z, l. ID
GirsouL, James
flsnrr, John, res
',ldt, " II
F.onlllser " Co
IA rcli, Nils al
fiurzh IL IL U +
rlury & Son
Frostb.rg Exchange
ru.loG, } A 81 Co
q idon ~ > II
ram lch, + NJ
Gus off e
ia Works
rask, Il ~ EvCrstine
Hast, Jolin L
ilealc, , DIR rhos Nj
liein 81 Co
llci, , T, les
IL, nderson, Geo, ir
tl.n,icrsol ,Gcu office
iiunlbIrd & Co
Halls, (publiu office
Hermann, j G
Hotel Elberon
IIitchins Bros, Frost
burg
Hadra, E,Public Office
IIadra, L, res
Hughes, Chas, res
Johnson, X h, res
Joy, Jos X
Long, Mrs T
Landwehr, Geo d
Lawn 81 Co
TEL
Special line with
change, SALT per m'
Special rates, on
lines.
Messages to Iona
Frostburg, Piedmon
kin, Pompey Smash
the county, 15 cents.
Message and answ
JOHN
EDWIN d. EVE, nj,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

LEG AND ARM BROKEN BY A FALL
OF CoAL.-Franklin Pryle, of Pompey
Smash, young man working in Mil
Ter mine, mat with an accident Tues.
DAY in which he had the great mis-
fortune TO have leg and arm broken
by a fall of roof coal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

MON U MI ENT.
tombstone,
Coping,
Iron Fence,
ManteI,
Crate,
or Terra Gotta Pipe,
I'VE WILL INSURE YOU THE
W VERY BEST IN TIE MAkkET
fOR THE LEAST POSSIBLE PRICE.
"a. 1-l- - MICK
Dec IS Cumberland, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01


APPoINTMEEr.--Dsniel Brady hs
been appointed registrsr fcl Wsster n
| port disrl See correction of sd
ysrtisemsnt.
ORPHANS COURT At the sessicr
OF Tuesday letters of administration
were granted Mra. Sarah Porter upor
the estate of j. Wesley Porter, de-
ceased tond $4,000.
The county commissioners mel
Tuesday. A few repairs to road and
bridges were ordered and contract
for a new heater for the Jail Was
awarded Oscar Belman, of Hsgers-
town, at cost of $3.50,
How THE Work GoEs.-Ocean,
Midland, Miller, Borden Shaft and
mine, and Hoffman mines. are report.
ed working half time. Blaen Avon
full.
A rumor is circulating to the effect
that the New Hope mine will be
opened shortly. Too good to be true
we fear.
READING THE RIOT AoT.-The
Homecoming Revie0, referring 10 the
tone OF the challenge published by
the Borden Shaft Club in the Cum.
berland Ne,0s, states that sit is not
likely under the circumstances an.
other game will be played between
these clubs until the latter (Shaft
club) manifest more friendly feeling
toward their victors."
RELIGIoUs.-Rsv. V. F. S;bmitt
has been absent during the week at.
tending the Annual Retreat of the
Catholic clergy in Baltimore.
Rev. A. M. Cackley will return to-
day and occupy his pulpit tomorrow
Rev. D. D. Jenkins and family
were surprised Wednesday evening
by an incursion OF guests, each carry
rying basket or parcel. A wooden
package containing 1876 pouads of
flour was one Of the lie ms left in the
panty.
Rev, J. @ McAtee, of Cumberland,
will preach in the English Lutheran
church Tomorrow Sunday morning
and evening at The usual hours.
The Cumberland Times copies an
account Of the discovery Of the Lrray
caverns from Che Atlanta (Ga.) Con.
stltatton in which the following pas.
sage occurs:
The paper states that wandering 2hf-
toalapher whp chtpced 40 he near Luray
(then L"raine) was impress with the be-
lief that ;uere WIS cavernIus formation
i'll some Of the bi'ls that turang about the
Village.
We have enjoyed tolerably init.
rrate acquaintance with the history Of
Lnray for tAir'y-fge yeare aud We
never knew the place % be called
Lorraine" nor by any other name
than Luray. Ths town is probably a
hundred years old, and it has always
been Luray.
PRIVATE SoHooLs.--Miss Wysong
will open a private school next Mon
day week in the room formerly occu-
pied by Miss Hartzeli. She is well
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
TELEPHONE
Exchange Company.

THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Il COMPANY herewith present cor.
rccled list of subscribers TO the EXchan.e c
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

HORSE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
While team of horses belonging to
John Ravenscraft, of this place, and
driven by Theodore Langley, was
passing over Meadow mountain Tues
day, a binding flash of lightning, &C.
companied by terrific explosion, en-
veloped the team. One of,the horses
was instantly killed the other horses
and driver escaped unhurt.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

D1ED.-At Barton, Saturday, Au.
gust 25th, Mrs. SILAs K1GHT, aged
53 years, 6 months and 10 days.
She leaves husband and five grown
children. The funeral took place at
Barton Monday. Intetment at West
ernpoFt. Deceased was sister of
Mrs. G. Berkebile, Of this place.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01

REGISTRATION begins Sept. 4
Let all interested take notice.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-01
IS4O 1883
Cunard Steamship Co.,

LIMITED,
PETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
bERpOOL, callingat Queenstown each
way. Proposed sailings from Piel 40,
North River, New York:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-10-25
IIc Governor Of Utah Calls fer The
). Army to Suppress MOrmOnIsm.

WASHINGTON, October 15.-Goyernor
Murray, of Utah, has made report to
the secretary of the interior on the con.
dition of affairs in the Territories. with
reference to the Mormon problem. He
says that combination to nullify the
laws of Congress has long existed in
Utah. This conspiracy held open rebel.
lion at one time, and continues at all
times to evade and defeat the plain will
OF Congress and the President and the
adjudication of the Supreme Court. II
am compelled to warn you, Mr.. SccToi,..
ry, and through you the country. of the
dangers that beset the country in this
another 'irrepressible conflict and to
make in this report al earnest appeal for
tho adjustment of all wrnngs and the
establishment Of good government in
Utah by Congress, which undoubtedly
possesses the power, and may be par.
doned for saying, l believe it to be its
duty to do this quickly. The history of
all States demonstrates that times como
when military aid is necessary to sup
port the civil authority. | know Of no
reason that takes U.sh out of this
rule. The Utah organized militia,
under the law aud the proper proclama-
ton OF my predecessors, but purposely
organized to be Independent Of Federai
authority, is not and Cannot be made
available. Ii therefore only remains for
this Territory that the military forces of
the United States be made available, and
present with the necessity the recon.
mendation that it be made lawful for
soldiers of the United States to be used
for the execution of processes out of the
United States Courts in the hands of tho
United Statea Marsho1 of IItoh ,,J H..
their services, under proper restrictions.
in cases not of insurrection, domestic
violence, or for the preservation of the
peace, may more readily be made efIec-
tive than under the present provision of
the law. trust, however, such security
of person and property Us is right and
which every citizen may reasonably
expect will be granted to nll alike here.h
He says further that Mt no time since
1852 has there been n lawful territorial
government in Utah.