t n a TS3 TTAatTSS WAVS. FUEUSESB AtATCH tee ft T CASUALTY Henry Shields, art Kcfari Public. Heber, Wasatch County, Utah, Tuesday, June 7, 1892. VXD CRIME, Gathered Four Business Loan anil Collection t6, .Sl1 es General from the Winds. the Salt Lake House. Main AN JI C- - AWFUL IIURKICAXE. ; Agent Land Twelve Hundred People Killed liy a Tornado at Mauritius Naturalization Ians Prom the Cholera Infested District A Hawaiian Conspiracy A Ktiange Suicide. Attorney, B.d M.uiM'iiu.FS, May Sl.Tl,e malls which SAI.TUKECnY.UVAH have just arrived from Maniitlus couurm Mat Lusd tetters concerning the Rtiteimnt that 1200 persons were lor l oply ,nn ailHieeacliclLand open foi killed and 4000 lag injured in the recent hurirjjmssliovv : ; BJ- ricane. The hurricane v as prececded hr Attended to. WnfW a violent magnetic disturbance. The sea rose nine feet, the highest level since the cyclone of 1818. Scarcely a house in the g colony escaped damage. Many churches and public buildings were destroyed. -The church of the Immaculate ConcepAttorney-- at tion is'" in riiinsf The cathedral, by a strange cliance escaped. Tile dea.l inCITY LAKE SALT clude a large number of leading inhabi;,0 Main Street, tants. Fearful sights were witnessed in Entries Made and Ter the streets. A factory on the Martin pikloJi oftanl estate collapsed, killing 200 Indians. , Half the sugar crop is destrojed. A SPECIALTY. CONTESTS USD Planters lossis are incalculable. Tbe country districts suffered heavily, but as E. I). R.ffuoursos, nothing compared with Fort Louis. j.pakm. Attornej lets H'r - 3 Here the residents who survived the disatdaw. Itnil 0ce. aster were almost too dazed and unnerved to lie of much assistance in the PARKS & v v ork o f r a st o r i n g something like order IMG ATTORNEYS out of the state of chaos existing. About noon the storm broke with a OFFICE , f futions hissing and fer iruvty minutes ;Y r. X. LASD OFFICE BUILDIXG. the pitiless tornado ragvd, accompanied (irncrul Practice In all Conrts. by o cchge of rain. Buildings collapsed, roofs were blown off and trees were . salt LaJse blown down. The barometer suddenly ' began to rise, the w hid lulled and many I). M- - LINDSAY, people went out, believing all danger passed. At 3 oclock the wind burst again in ten fold violence from a directly opposite direction. Its fury was mainHECLIl. UTAH. . tained for two hours. AtC oclock tlie Offlrr Itnnrs: II . ni. to p. in., and T to 1(1 weather was again calm. Fires then a. mtu-- at residence. broke out in the cast rn subnibs and destroyed what the wind had spared. 203, BOX f 0. "r.o ' r. ,. ft Litw, 1,84 AHomsy. t. - fl- m THOMPSON, i j ,; ,i;, Cly, FhvsicianI it TUBBS, i NATURALIZATION LAWS. SUE G EON, NIY8ICIAN AND . ... ! f IleTssr, T7tali. . A Committee Asked for tolnqulcc into tbe Practices In New York, Office it on South Main Rt. k Senator AV.vsniNaxox, May 31 lie keeps rritF.O. Emil's Sure, uht-rtoday presented a memorial sighed tkr but assortment of can that Drugs by L'.ilitt Loot, flctace lortir, Joseph obtained for the benefit of his SI. Drexel, Cornelius Bliss and others, exclusively, ami for cash,, only. without rigsrd to political affiliation CULLS JLT1TKCE3 DAY OR NIGHT. asking that a ccnmiitte be appointed to inquire into the system of naturalization . W-in New York city to the end that remeD. dial h p,i dation be devised and enacted ith reference thereto. They at t forth that- the immigiation .records show in 1891 ll.af'over 200,000 foreigners came to This country from Europe, but a small poitiou f whom can either read, write or speak the English language and were wliooly Jgnorant of our laws and the principles of our government. ' That there seems reason to believe f that immediately prior to the last elec: tion in New York state, naturalization S' ft ' Hatchs Re. was accompanied by great irregularities Court Haase, Cppcsite and extensive frauds. In a single com t ars (runs a, n. till 5 in New York during the first twenty p. m. days of October there were nearly seven P-thousand naturalizations of which about six thousand Were' by one judge. It is umiMturer of REI) and WHITE obvious that the system of naturalization PIKE which can produce results with such startling rdpidity must be defective, and there is reason to believe the results nR5T CLASS quality, and Terms were made possible by wholesale perjury. RejuoMuble. y That these evil practices are constantly element to Hurntd t ear WKW Ito ef mA. adding a most undesirable cud boarrably. by tbea af of the surrender the our bi r community by i, voting er ole, wd In their own leah.ra,ivtireraf tLey lie Au material part of our power of to men who really are aliens and ignorant, and wlioly unfit to govern themselves or us. - . . f , IIL-ccc- I SESSIONS. vv - 3Sl2St DENTIST, : McCUIRE, J Ltr IL 33 33 3. .v J PATENTS Trade Marks Potent aoffiiB 0tilci l'ftttnt; eauses in belre tile courts t"?nIl.v anil(?,rt,!ViU Proeucutioni ,,lPo P ' L ' I or Of thven- nnd d- epaV?Uhle,ni,ul,,on, bi f I, 'y oritcM S Oliargo. pot Office across from tbe (jbefjy .ls "feoljilly called )nest.il,liKlicd facilities aiokillg oearc lies, for w851 'Kofi ' 8,,ecessful prosecu-a.taTif. I'atent, and for at ,lf,,r entrusted to my earc, li0rt,.;, pOMlble time. PeelsHy. Jtejectcd cas- tf KS'v,8"'1 Exclusive Attention Book of ?,"! Mv,,d references. e..t "ft'lerwiV;?, r ''ess. J-- horaaq Attorney n I . oauscsi 'v AbHIKOTOV, I). C., Opposite U. s. Patent Offlta (Mention this paper.) e25bh UTI v muc,ht bwt k o se CONSPIRACY IN HAWAII. Seine Prominent Citizens of Honolulu wko W ish to Establish s Republic Arrrest- ed for Incendiary Speeches, IloKoi.n.u, May 81. Much excitement was caused here on the 21st lust, by the arrest of twenty persons for conspiring to depose Queen Lilinokalaui and establish a republic. The leaders ef the movement are understood to be Volney r. X. Ashford and Hubert AAilcox, well known agitators. Besides Wilcox aud Ashford, botli of whom were concerned in the revolutionary incidents of 1887 and 1SS9, about twenty ether persons, mostly Ilawaiians, were arrested, Including J. E. Bush, editor of a native paper, ami w ho lias served iu the Cabinet several times and in many other public efilccs. The night before liiu arrest a laigely attendid meeting was held, at which Bush, Wilcox and ethers, including Mr. Huntsman, a prominent Liberal, made addresses strongly condemning the present Government aud censuring the Queen for keeping au insignificant Tahitian as Crown faier-it- e. IT: rti,n vY. "d nun 1" G"- . " ? p ot tart t -' oybi nr THK C 111 X JIT INEFFICIENT. This was understood to refer to Mar shal Wilson. The present Cabinet is condemned as inefficient and its acts as detrimental to the interests of its country. llesolutions declared the dissatisfaction of the natives by reason of their disfiauchisement in 1887 and the apparent determination ef those now in authority to perpetuate tills, denounces tlie financial ineompetency of the administration, partizansiilp of courts, etc , sets forth that the first necessity is a new constitution, restoring to tlie natives their full rights, ami demanding that tlie coming legi.ialurc take up all these questions at once as w ell as tlie question of the corruption of public officials. Bush, in his speech, asserted that tlie Ilawaliau Minister to Washington w islicel to annex the country to the United State, and said, If they continue to do this without consulting ns let us first make this a republic before, we aro tniiexed. THE MISSIONARIES BLAMED. DERIJY. ENGLISH SOME ODD STORIES. INTERESTING INCIDENTS RELATED BY MAJOR A. R. CALHOUN. The Great Day of A11 the Year In the Turf Calendar. I. The great day of all June Lonpon, the year in the English turf calendar opened cold and cloudy. I.ater, tlie skies cleared and an Immense throng was present w hen the classic turf event was run. Tlie members of tlie royal family were absent, being in mourning for tlie duke of Clarence. Since tlie duke of Westminster's Orme was scratched, Baron Ilirselis filly, La Floclie, lias been tlie favorite in betting, with Rose colt, Buena Vista, and Colonel North colt, El Diablo, well thought of. The lain last night put the course iu a fine condition. The horse got away at 3:30 tills afternoon. M. Camille Blanche's colt, Bucent&ure (French bred) by Saxiframe, out of Beniz, made most of the running, until a quarter of a mile, Sir Hugo, by where Lord Bradford Wisdom, out of Manoeuvre, draw to tlie of a front and coming on won by length, La Fieclie, by St. Simon, out of Quiver, second, on length before St. Angelo fouitb. Thirteen ran. Betting before tlie start was 40 to 1 against Sir lingo. Sir Hugo was ridden by Alsopp. The crowd at Epsom was tlie largest gathered for many years. leter Jackson, the colored pugilist, was among the spectators and attracted much tp as a Trivets Detortivs Its Strikes tlie Yratl of a Thief and la Holst by Ills Owa Pe- A Yonng Yankee Sets tard. (Copyright, IMS, by American Press Association. Harry Boggs, Private Detective. That is the legend the young Yankee from Hartford put on his cards, after a New York agency, that did detecting iu a wholesale way, told him they would take him on for a month on trial nnd pay him by the piece if he developed talent iu the profesh. In addition to having a fine eupplyof cants printed, Harry Boggs laid in a stock of wigs, false beards, face Btains, odd elothee and other ndjnncti to disguise, which, in Ids omnivorous reading of detective novels, he had come to consider as the essential equipments of the calling. lie was not a good vocal mimic, but as all the detectives hed ever read alxmt were adepts in changing their voices and perfect polyglots iu their ability to speak evciy language living and ileud, he brought on bronchitis in ids efforts to disguise his voice and to speak with a hoarse ventrilo quiul growl. Fortunately for Mr, narry Boggs, ids mother had means nnd kept him from hnv ing detectives on his own track, for he had a constitutional antipathy as have most private - detectives to regular good old fashioned hard work. Negroes Fraying for Pretectlou- Chicago, May 81. In many parts of the Uuited States today tlie colored element, responding to a call recently Issued from St. Louis, are observing the day as one of fasting ami prayer, with a view of staying tbe alleged tide of murder aud lynching of colored people iu the south. In this city there were services from 6 to 8 oclock in Quinn chapel, which was erswded to tlio sidewalk. Additional services were also held at tlie same place this afternoon from 2 to 4 oclock. In the afternoon several members of the Womens Christian Temperance union Tonight participated. w ill be lickl at which resolution denouncing the treatment of tlie south w ill be submitted. At this morning services special prayers were offered for tlie protection of tlie colored race, and some of the speaker urged 1 their addrescs that it was neccessary to influence public sentiment against negro lynching in tlie south, anil that if protection against tnob violence was uot afforded, tlie time might come when tlie race would be driven te tlie nccccssily of doing something more than pray. Ill A PRIVATE DETECTIVE, I AM. At length the ambitious yonng mans opportunity came. The head sachem of the private detective agency called him Into Ids private office one day, and said with the cautious manner anil whispered tones that come so naturally to a man with a Isirn genius for this kind of business: Boggs, there's been a lot of hurglaryln goin on at Hempstead, down on lxing Island. The town authorities offer 8500 for evidence that will lead to the conviction of the thieves provlilin you can also ketch 'em. Now here's your chance. Go down there and work up the case, and if you n in Ill divide with you, and nothing can be fairer than that. Harry Boggs coinciding exactly with this opinion, no debate followed. At he wns wholly unknown in Hempstead he might have sauntered flown there without any disguise, but this would not have been in character and it would have violated all the method of the wonderful fellows he Wealth In Cities. had become with in his yellow The New York Engineering Xcics says: cover reading.acquainted So he dressed as a mechanof ic, put on a false beard and a wig to match, concentration The tremendous values in modern cities is strikingly il- and stainim,' his hands to give him tbe ap of the genuine thing he sallied lustrated by a fact which we observe in penrnnee forth. N it some recent statistics before us. His bodge was concealed by his coat, as of the land aud rent- was the pistol which ho carried in his hip less than al values of England and M'ales, and pocket. His gripsack held other disguises and two pairs of handcuffs. over of tlie total of these On the tvny down ft is only an bonrs and Scotland ride from New York Harry Boggs, with values for Eugland, XVales, Ireland, are couceutrated iu London. the modesty of mechanics, and because he liked In rouud numbers tlie land and rental It wasa pipe, went intohethe smoking car. nearly full, but got a seat beside is Loudon what of (precisely yalues 8 stocky young man, with a gold cable for term we do in one included that meant by cr eyed bulldogs bead watchguard, a not know) are $175,000,000 ; for the en- in brass on the top of ills cane, a perfect kohinoor of a diamond blazing on his tire Uuited Kingdom they are Ouly scarf and other signs of doubtful tnsteand or a little less than four times solid prosperity. Harry Boggs soon got luto conversation as much. this young man, and the young man, The same striking concentration of with who was the soul of frankness, said hie name values is shown in the valuations of New was Robert Tallman, that be was a deYork. The city valuations are generally tective from Chicago, and having heard of taken te be on tlie basis of between 50 the trouble down in Hempstead, he thought he would look over the ground. per cent, and CO per cent, of true market Mr. Robert Tallman overflowed with value, and the country valuations some- reminiscences. He took up the profession what less ; but tlie State Board of because he hod a downright love for it. At first he made many mistakes, but for the Equalization is supposed to reduce the past three years he considered that he hod with same tlie ratio assersments to two the world in a sling, and now be could commarket value, and tlie assessed valua- mand his own price. By Jovel thought Horry Boggs, this tions for 1890 stand about as follows in is just the man to stick close to. I have round number : lots of theory, for Ive read all tha deteo-tiv1,543,000,000 New York (City) stories that are to be had, but this 401 0u, 41 ,044,000,000 Brooklyn man is up in the practical working All the rest of New York (etntcj 4,I31A,00 of the away and so must he as chock full profesh Total assessed valuation of state f 1,77, ',000, OIK) of points as a pincushion. On reaching Hempstead they put up at Total assessed valuation of t'nit-ethe same hotel, and as the place was States, 54,550, (XKI, 000, wlilch is of true 40 cent, about per only crowded, owing to the town convention, should be valuation, and hence Increased nt least 14 to compare they consented to take the same room. with New York stats valuation, Just before supper Harry Boggs said to 30,375,000,000 oi to Mr, Tallman, bunding him at the same time It will be scon that the valuation of his card; You sec, sir, I am in the same line, and Greater New York, if we should include you will be no doubt surprised to know Staten Island and Jersey City, is nearly that I am disguised! as great as that of all tlie rest of the But Mr. Tallmnn expressed no surprise: be state pnt together, Including Buffalo, simply said, Shake, pard, and then ordered up drinks. d Rechstcr, and quite a list of other After supper Mr. Tallman lounged about cities. What is really still more the halls smoking and went early to hhi surprising. New York and Brooklyn own room, while Harry Boggs, with ail the alene account fer part of tlie entire enthusiasm of a doubting lover who sudand finds himself envaluation of the United States, though denly to theunexpectedly idol of his heart, sallied out gaged Boston are and to talk with the natives, as he put it, Chicago, Fhiladelphia ach larger than New York was a few and to look over the ground. He talked with a heavy moving watchyears ago. In future, in tilts country as man about the burglaries. He went luto in England, a large and increasing pro- ail the lowest liquor shops in the place, work the talked about tbe of engineering heavy burglaries with all the portion customary loafers, and after hearing their will be done in cities. theories treated them. The young man's manner attracted the attention of even the most unsuspecting of Strange Men In Johnson County. the villagers, and they whispered one to Cheyenne, Wjo., June I. Stockmen the other that this mysterious stranger and citizen in their confidence deny that was either a detective or a burglar, but tbe another expedition against the rustlers weight of opiniou was strongly against his being the former. is going to Johnson county. They do When Harry Boggs got back to his room say. howerer, that unless things change In the hotel, about 10 o'clock, he found the they will reopen tlie war a soon as tlmy Chicago detective smoking, with hi bouts all tbe appliances for making are freed. A gnod many strange men off andbefore him on tbe table. punch are going Into the Ponder river country t By Jinks! exclaimed Mr. Tallmnn, "Im glad youre back, for I am awful armed. lonesome, and I never did like to drink mass-meetin- 1 one-thi- rd one-four- th $G98,-000,00- lro-ticti- , 000-- d panic-stricke- good-size- I wWff&fisarjisr Si t fc, ht 5,' A !M k.V l Ii7n!r fenriab mount 9Mcktx CM7. 1 e.r Ih.t rofn LAkilaod dw,i breach h a fc r. W .... . v Three Mouths. . . iJS 4. 7 No. 13. never to drink while he wns out on a job, but oa this was an uunsunl case, and Mr Tallman wns a brother, he would join him And so our private detective smoked and drank punch till lie lost consciousmus. He never knew how begot to bed, but till the day of his death he must retain a very vivid recollection of his waking up. It was broad dnylight, nnd a number ol savage looking men were I lending over him and shaking him, and when he tried to rub his eyes he found haudeuffs on hit wrists, while one of the men called out: Hal you infernal thief! XVeve got you I Got nawthln, stammered Harry Boggs. I'm a private detective, I am, and dont yon hayseeds forget It! It would seem that in addition to tin robbery of two more houses the night the room of nearly every guest in the hotel was plundered, and a lot of the least viduable booty was found in tbe private detective's apartment Where is Tallman, of Chicago? roared narry Boggs, Ho was told by the landlord that that exemplary gentleman had gone buck to New York ou the train tlust left before day We are prepared to do all kind of Job Printing, ou short notice, anil at moderate prices, C. K. v A. B. Riciiahiisok. WL'btei.e, TroiflUenV. Cashier W. B. lkDiK!LHE, Vice President. THE Park i t' c City ISniiK ? (Incorporated.) Capital - $50,000. l Do a General Banking Business and solicit active accounts. light Great Ceesar's ghost I screamed Boggs, thief! The amateur detective was quite right SAFETY was but it uot till he hod spent six weeks in prison that the authorities believed bi i story. , They would not have credited him then, but for tlie confession of a man who was shot in a gambling den in Baltimore. This man he was dying said that he had committed all tbe Hempstead robberies, and that be introduced himself, while in that village, to an old detective, named Boggs, and sold him bod. And now Mr. Boggs bos given up detectiu and talks of studying for the ministry. Hes the DEPOSIT BOXES TO REKT. FOR BARGAINS Two Scotch Adventurers. has been said that the Scotch though undoubtedly patriotic, are never so much at homo as when abroad. Sir Walter Scott knew hit own countrymen thoroughly well, and one of his best char actera, the soldier of fortune, Dugold Dalgetty, ha often declared waa not a creation of his own imagination. There Is no government under the aim in which Scotchmen hare not taken service, and no money making business in which they are not to be fouud near the top of the ludiicr. Thi was well illustrated during the late war between Turkey aud Russia in the Balkans. After Plevna til Russian marshal Keith and tbe Turkish general Ross Pasha met to negotiate the pteliminaries that finally led up to peace. These two soldiers, dressed in resplendent uniforms and surrounded by gorgeous staff officers, met iu a ruined castle that had been temporarily fitted up for their use. They communicated by means of inter preters, and with tbe cunning and per sistency of able men each tried to gain an advantage over the other. At length tbe object of the meeting was accomplished, and the Turks and Russians out down to dinner together, with as much conmulory as if they had not been recently seeking each others lives After dinner Marshal Keith aud Ross Pasha lit their cigars and (trolled away from the hearing of their staffs After they bad gone some distance, they sat down side by side on a dismantled cannon and Ross Pasha, speaking in English, and with an unmistakablo Scotch accent, said, General Keith, if I'm not greatly mistaken, you are (Scotchman by birth? You are not mistaken at all," said Marshal Keith, for while 1 take pride in the service of my master, the czar ol all the Kussias, it must ever be my chief pride that I was born in bonny Bcotland. And Im kennan, general, that you are nn so much of a Turk yersel?" I am a Turk and a bra gude ane too," responded Ross, so long aa I am in tho service of bi majesty, tbe sooltan, tbe whom, as the truodefender of the Prophets faith, may heaven protect. But Ill confess that my heart yearns betimes to be back in tbe auld hams by Klrkaldy. Did you ever hear o that place, man? Kirkaldy? repeated the Russian. Yes; thats tbe place. Why! exclaimed Marshal Keith, 1 was born in Kirkaldy. And who was yer father? Donald Keith, the dominie. Who was yonr father? Andrew Ross, the schoolmaster. And yer fathers flogged me many a time, said tbe Russian, as he took the others hand, and added, and the son has tried to do the same oot here, but Ill nc agree that he has made so great a success o it." Weel, yell allow be was a good master, for had it no been for bis teaching tbe Russians would no have for their best general today a Scotchman. And let ma say, auld friend, that it's only tha memory o yer fathers preaching that has kep1 ma from becoming an oot and oot Mohammedan and starting a harem like tbe rest o the profiles; but when it comes to fighting Im with them. Ah, mon, I wish that we had a gloss of gude auld whisky to celebrate the meeting. And with this they parted, each believing that be was doing his best to uphold the honor of tbe motherland. IN It attention. d worst-stricke- l,n' m',l br Joi UI noth oprn cliil-dre- THE Huntsman made quite an Inccudlary ' speech, saying that a few men had sucked tbe wealth of Hawaii and made the natives like the beasts of the fields. He blames the missionaries in a large measure they told tlie natives what would happen to them and told them to buy rifles. The arrests were made the next day aud great excitement was The created, but no demonstrations. case has been continued. Marshal Wilson asserts that the actions at the meet ing were not the cause of the arrest, but that he learned that the Hawaiian association, in which many ef those arrested are active, is prepared for vigorous action, and has for its object the overthrow of tht existing Government. Wilcox in au interview denounces Wilson. lie asserts that the association is not disloyal. Bush made a statement in keeping with bis speech. The only hope of his countrymen, said he, lies lu ' the ballot. He said Admiral Brown had suggested to him some time ago that he DEATH IN CASHMERE. was informed that the people of the Uuited States understood their position aud were their good friends. The AdDetails of the Misery of the Cholera-Infestemiral hoped that Bush would counsel District. if j. against any overt act. Bush thought from come would from come it did trouble May 31. Dispatches is auuexationists. There is considerable Serinigar say that the whole district to the n by fire anil plague.' The uneasiness lit the islands owing cholera ls raging with unprecedented matter. violence. In the last week 16C0 deaths Suicide in Bathtub. have been reported, and probably half without any died May 31. Miss Lillian NorNsw have Toitn, more as many In folk, one of the handsomest and most record or notice to.tlie authorities. the rural districts all work has ceased. talented and wealthiest young momen of in the Long Island, was found by her maid toPeople die by the roadside and or te day in a bath tub filled with w ater. Her nurse to one no with village streets, tardiness hair was wound thrice about her throat bury them. On account of the n and fastened. One hand, which turned of burial the air of the of the faucet clutched the metal in a grip villages is polluted and the ravages looked calfn and to from death. Her of day accelerated are the disease with her was their of strangled She peaceful. day. The apparent hopelessness causes are assigned Various the popof hair. most own the driven lias condition which ulation to theft and plunder. To accom- for the deed, prominent among in love. classes lowest is the disapointmeut plish their purposes a have resorted to arson, and hardly size of any a in village night passes BUCKLEN3 ARNICA SALVE. without two or three fires. SerTlie best naive in the world for cut. Bores, In the capital district the city of Ulcers, salt rboum, fever sores, tetter, bruises. wiped skin inigar has been almost completely bands, chilblains, corns,and all chapped out by fire. Early in the week a cluster no or cures piles, and positively of huts on the bank of the river Jhylum eruptions, slone. is guaranteed to give perIt required. were set on fir and the high wind spread pay Throw away the old rubber stamp, Hurry Boggs did not need much coaxing, d. Price refund, or money satisfaction, fect he assured ths man from Chicago the flames throught the adjoining porB. Bridge, and gut, yonr ent elopes, bill heads, ami though 25 cents per bex. For sale by gain and again that he inado it a rui,tion. The city of Serinigar is poorly other stationery printed at tins office. druggist. built and the native huts are erswded : S more closely even than in most other Cities. Brands and sparks were blown so rapidly from hut to hut that the inhabitants had no time to try to slay the flames. They ran shouting and screaming through the streets, and many in their terror punged into the river and were drovv ncd. 1 wo thousand families are homeless aud about 20,000 men, women and d are now living with little food and no cover in the open air. Help has been dispatched from Lahore, 200 miles distant, but tiie relief corps is too small to give material aid to the great mass of the suiierers. Tbe natives have been too much crushed by ths plague and tbe loss of their homes to help themselves, ami those w ho are not struggling with death or smoke in indifference or sejnat around the ruins bemoauiu their misfortunes. Surgeon 1 E. A. SCr.SCRIPTION: One Tear, , Six Months, JOB PRINTING. Vol. IV. " aPPli' ,r..'sflUUis!R'd Wave. WASATCH CCHPAHY. - e 1 Apply to JOS. R.; MURDOCK, Charleston, Utah. EVERY HOUSEHOLD -- Should Use- - ountaineer Tea b t it excel all others iu Carrioit by all Merchants in IIEBEU, , CHARLESTON MIDWAY, And every settlement in Utah. Edwin S. Brown, Agt., Salt Lake City, Utah. moo iJESSd&t: to $250.00 Persons preferred who can furnish a horse and give thetrwhole time to tlie business. muy bo profitably employed Spare moments a'-A few 111 towns and cities. B. K. JOHNSON A CO., Utb and Main Street, Richmond, Va. nil! DIMPLES.! stump, a receipt torn. Imp r DALAI that ill remove TAN, HECKLES. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES. BLACK It EADS, Etc. leaving tlie skin .oft, clear anti bisnUfut, Tonctiwltb till. compound tlie soft Illyeheclc And the blight glow 111 best Its virtues speak Also Instructions lor producing a InxnrL head or smooth it growth of hair on s bold fuco. Address A. D.SmirL'L.CO Ann St.N.Y. I Vshwh-T- n rrxlli. ttiw Ttrdi, w Im track y ftjaK,Md tt wi will .. Hfiftt. . furttof Anuria na com-ue at kM, all tom r momnut mlr, ( A Callant Deed. t)! Tht m wrL far U i4 a hm wo I think," said ths old captain, as he b OTf vii knocked the ashes from his pipe and preMr Art pared to fill np again, that I could fill a tjt wrkr trwr book with daring things I have seen Con( Irani IUy Ko (facial ini federate soldiers do. I am glad to see that ty rttjulr4 iittflotitM ito their valor, like our own, to now a source jdtmrjr auly of pride to every American. far Mffi laiffa I cant pretend on this short notice to H Wart yott fitniUhiuf or pick out individual acts, but I often think (rviklwr Tbiak of one incident at Gettysburg. M f tha f real 1 was with Wnttaa fomart Geary i division of the kit werkta It w wM, tlatovaotira pfoymt, (hat nrik Twelfth on our right, and a mighty hot tiav'sbabiy yraatcW pprttnf talxtrinf pewpta hava vn . KswUllis UM. wren Iom. Ftill Mrtievlaf place we had of it I can tell you. fitts Uatttr m wt nitre. AUrwt, UKOKtti On the night of July 2 General Ewell BrixftOXii Ca.eKo 43ft. ruriiMH MoImi made a desperate effort to seize Slocums defenses along the hill, but after lioun of Itftlt Bert ! ka re iwe 49 M hard fighting we drove them back, WrrX fur , bv Anna I arc. Await, Twuw, an, Jure, ttan, 'Iwkstn, My company was on picket doty along as well. It Hjr iswt 'eL&irt the wooded slope on the morning of the 3d. vut kcmrnnt ararf &S0.CC Ym. aa da lit nork 014 lt'4 ; Looking down over the windrows of the rr in. Rhh ba NHitbtj fhunfiir dead and wounded I saw an unarmed man j, WeatuMr nnibawr in gray rfw Wart you. an srwrk ia toward ns. 1 called out IVlr tuea v lr to my men not to fire, for I supposed ths f ailtira anhnawH ataonf hW atM wmirlarfitl IarUeiHttrsft'Q. man was wounded or deserting, After a bit he baited beside a dead man EE.Slaltottdh Ct.,RK if AO Iort4uui, in gray, w ho held clasped in his rigid arms the colors of a Confederate regiment, Mmameoi roe KMir The man tried to secure the flag, but earoyet tbe dead color bearer clung to it with the the Snenalrd. uf to tstradara grip of death. w4U M4rtE9 uperiwrfwada Then what do you suppose that fellow to okb ritM to each iaralitr, who writ bar. Only tfcoaa did? Well, it was evident that be was tstHit Me m Bwfce wu ot Wiijvw tbe efcaae Allyoobrat4to taking all this risk to save the colors. ta to bow Mr (rood t rtten taoae wbo call vewr Why, he picked np tbe body, Sag and all, fbeoB ad thM aro dm fom. Ilia threw it on his shoulder and hurried down f t am adregtlesaw the hilL bows me mat) 4 ef to tato Did we fire? , No, sir; I am proud to say mof. TO Mtowtaf t (to the appearance ef it ead a4 to we were soldiers amt could appreciate a brave act, but we did spring to our feet ef It bulk It U a triad. 4Mbte4ateie and cheer that gallant fellow aa he made abaet ft tHVtotb ipart to ettrj W will nl43 haw yn bat ya copa.atlarcaa SUB eaw his way back to his command." to I to4ay at leaat, town toe wart wita mab fra cn wr at one W prattaaHHanra BJ!t Mtaxperlrara K. Alfued Calhoun. Atn, n B4U.ifi s co,, Sw sow, fviuuise, sums. fa? lfr Ofittoa. ejwvfw aeck-a- ra fc vIFgEE 3 r