The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-21
n HEADQUARTERS
~ correspondence From a
opi0' Wanderer.
ING A WET TIME OF IT.
,,om Utah Citizens at 'ne
some M work of Congress
CAP Odd Notes
.-.re7oy, December Il, 1884.

To 'hS D1 said that in Oregon, tthey
It has ys such as a resident e GI the e
have Mountains would call a,
Rocky %itigcalled an Oregon mist"
"s9Q thst, before they call 1t ram .t tne
and tnaT ,,es down in sheets; and that
water CON- in that delightfully."- sylvan
70 sit aJ Known by the poets as NOISY
'FetFsa' -s n1 be precisely like taking
bank 60 on a well-developed sponge.
ones - It may not be as relevant as
50 WEI 10 desired, but the fact is the
soulu was suggested by the pluvial
above ~ which is now putting wet
do"I-pO s-er Washington and suburbs.
1lanAe'; y rains here, lit do ram, my
When en- e ~ # The natural reyIYlIYlng
WoTd ~ freduent occurrence. Ihere
process = Iittle. if any, snow, and the
mas ~ Gu. remind me more OF "qulet
days o n han of the hoar-crowned
spring Of one season Ofthe year.
monarch Lnn, n think there was manifest
one ; %Ou- on the part of Congress to do
disP .,io as nossible; and this opinion,
as AlLl? ned Inv many before and at the
entei iu. If Congress, is gradually becom-
opening ~ as the time drags along.
ing con lno1ns TO be cory disposition
Inele ' tho members of the House from
aInone 1 The first week Representative
gIro' of Cincinnati, raised breeze by
folLeYs' ofter lot Wright for his pc
geIsln;Si Toetbod of conducting an honest
eul5al uonceohIe election in Cincinnati.
anu 20 o,iC'i inst closed has developed
In 1I. n Tfting disposition between two
- up ohio Ohio members-Joseph E. Taylor
oel I II 7 Warner. The former IS a
anu a sort Of cuss, who is reported to
ou .0 his campaign, to a very large
eTtent on the Utah problem. he Is
Penublican andWarner a Democrat, ana
The last election were opponents ana the
former got defeated, 1t appears mat,
inet hef9re the close of last session, lay
lon made a six minutes speech, ana
asked leave to continue his remarks and
have them published in the Record. lie
csived nermission, but inste9 OF con-
inning his speech as mac n the
House he wrote another one entirely
different. and:rehecting not only on
Warner personally but on the commit
tee of which he was chairman, ana on
the Democratic majority generally. War
nor was instructed by his committee to
hiring the matter to the attention OF the
House. Warner did so, and for time
fur few The Republican war-hOrse,
Reed. of Maine. Browne, OF
Indiana. and Corruption Keller,
defended "Josey," while Warner got so
hot he had to apologize for referring to
Tavlor's campaign aiders as paid
scoundrels.n The result was that Tay-
lor was censured only sixty Republicans
voting. showing their little sympathy
with the cause. The result was de-
cidedly another victory for the Demo
Gratis. Commenting upon the left"
Taylor got, and knowing the manner IN
which be brought Utah into his Ohio
campaign, must say, | am not exactly
a Warner man, but l do admire him for
two things, he beat that pusilanimOus,
bigOted, wet-headed opponent OF his,
whose other name is Taylor, and knocked
the 'Stutflng' out him in this debate.
Nothing Of any Importance has trans
pred save this, during the week past.
Charley Peppers pretty form was ViSl-
bic on the street during the week. He
and his family are in New York, where
they will spend this winter. He has a
oil before the House on the private
calendar, regarding the ownership of his
slaughter house and property at the
mouth OfsDry Canyon, just northeast of
Salt Lake. General McCOOk attempted
to rae the place on the ground that it
was on the military reservation, the
details OF which your readers are doubt
less familiar with Mr.. Pepper did not
see 1t in that light, and having clearly
ngnt to the place, bOlted to Congress
ana mad a bill introduced. II has PASSED
Ine Senate and has received the favor
aole consideration of the House COM
nluee. and was to have been acted upon
Oh rluay private bill day, but the day
vas occupied by the wrangle above re-
elIeu 10. There Is no doubt that it will
" " passed when it comes before the
IDtOuSe' ana that event TRANSFERRING. Mr..
upper, who recOllectS some reflections
SSIIeged 10 have been made by General
IIdcCooF. on him (POpperl. DroDoses to
nave The cOmmandant at Fort Douplas
10 little genteel explaining. Hoorah
loT tne prospective fun.
T. l. FanZile. the Moses of campaign
poetry fame, and we'll remembered Dis
III. III attorney for Utah, is in Washing
IL III: ne represents 4 Michigan rail-
- ,ISaui y out signs for the rugged hills OF
oiie I'oChleS, and would fain meander
a atVlg the pe5bled and pur ing brook
~ ~ car Lake. Despite those awful and
ou-'hlrSty MOrsnOnS, he prefers their
IIdYaSe and barbarouS association to the
oeLLIga and ciyilizing influences of his
WV ONO, and the large manufacture
Wy state OF Michigan. The Judge
,'' auLlie = commenting on the omen
,eiilre ruling Of Jeffrey Zane, said the
iuing would not hold water: that he
;.au Investigated the subject and knew
- CouIu not stand. 1t must be gratifv-
,-'s 20 man OF Mr.. DixOn's legal attain
ny ---5ll.S 70 realize that he can convict mon
oiliy because he has the ears of iudgn
y ny VIII rule anyway to BAG a Mormon
-, las defeat at its tail: and the word
al I Is very suggestive in this connection
Juuge Jacob :. BOreman also bas
T NJ the capital the honor to visit II
ne ne oolecJ OF the visit is unknown b1,t
o.I S presumption Is that he signs for an
, IelieT JQdgeShip, probably not in Utah.
ttnough It Is limited he wonld NOT SnfFaI,
,- oul rheumatism of the CONSCIENCE If he
c %nS rendered the place he formerly oc-
TTS rR;e; and which My best guess,
mss MISS holds now in the Second Judicial
bT is nc. OF Utah. He has gone to visit
Is Isl son. who Is in college in Rhode
sion Toi ion5 Godfrey of the Utah Commits
nipb t'I n IN Washington on Saturday
H 66nSo ana Is quartered at the RIGS
SOM UuSt e. de has been sick and looks