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Show Excel l)aihJ of Stf Umber 2Stf, fan Friy' r. Groceries and has succeeded Albert Graham Joseph iu the grocery and provision Gray, Fif:ii street. He is getting tusiness on lull stock of goods and will supply PEOVisioxs.-M- , s i at very IoW rate8" C&U aDd his store. He Joseph and patronize See ad. use you well. tbe P"blic 8ee uill Dr. F. Carnfel, one of the asLieut. Wheeler's cxplora-tio- n of tronomers is now itt Salt Lale, and will pEAnY. prty. days occupy the obserf-At0rthe observing wing of which will ' Ir. W. D. Wheeler be ier.jy for use. tbV work under his lias 'prosecuted in two or throe cliarge with jEAi, y, praiseworthy energy. meat shop is A Vquks.-- Mjv ,.G Fisher, 'From 'tfdturJdtDait'tfSrptanl'er 2Cth Agent for A. . L. Bancroft & Co., San Francisco, is in town with samples of four excellent works, which he offers to the public: The Illustrated Library of Favorite song, edited by Dr. J. G. Holland, seven hundred pages, with one hundred and twenty-fivexquisite engravings beautifully bouud, price $6. Stanley's book "How I found Livingstone," with thrilling ' descriptions of adventures in Central Africa, illustrated by maps and engravings, seven hundred and thirty pages bound in morocco, $G The Struggles of Petroleum V. Nasby, illustrated by Nast, seven hundred and fifteen pages, full of irresistible humor and boiling over with fun. Quotations from Nasby have been published in every newspaper throughout the country, and his fame as a satirist is thoroughly established. His "peculiar expressions and witty sayings are aimed at national evils, and the laughter he has provoked has been the death of many powerful errors. A dose of Nasby is good for the "blues," and excellent medicine for e Drkss Making. Mrs. Graham calls on the ladies of Ogden, through the Jr.NCTiox, for orders for dress making. Her reception rooms are over the gro-er- y and provision store kept by Mr. Graham, she will make up ladies own material, in the very latest style and guarantee satisfaction. See advertise-aen- t. Progress. Two astronomical monuments, finished by Morris & Evansof Salt Lake, by order of the War DepartOne ment, arrived here this morning. was destined to Winnemucca, the other to Kelton, each one having the inscription, "U. S.," "Meridian and Latitude Mark," ''Explorations West of the 100th Meridian," "War Department." On the Lat. 0 reverse side, "Lon. 0 "Wheeler," "U. S. Engineers," "1873." ' ' the surface, On The work is ''Altitude," "Feet." highly creditable to the sculptors. trustees, common carriers, insolvents, insurers and underwriters, to inventors, authors, partners, clerks, corporations, Another Burglar. At three o'clock a front room. Mr. John Leavitt awakened from his sleep by a noise in his mother's room, which he opened, and there saw a man standing by the bureau, Mr. Leavitt asked him what he wanted, to which he replied he wanted nothing, and started for the door, which he opened and gained access to the street, when he darted away with the speed of lightning to the music of several s which came in dangerous proximity to his precious l"dy. John Leavitt thinks he knows dow of was cobble-stone- the man. ' v- A Fool and His, Moxet. A young Lieutenant on furlough, took passage at San Francisco for Omaha, last Monday. He had besides his Pullman's Palace licket, a plethoric pocket-boowhich he took occasion to display rather more frequently than discretion warranted. On 'he journey he drank to excess, became hoisterous and made himself exceedingly offensive to the ladies in the car. Upon arriving at Toano, to his chagrin, lie missed his bockct-book- . lie bemoaned his fate and found solace in the cup This 3 morning after undergoing his ablutions after the arrival of the 'rain, he was approached by a young hJy, who returned him his treasure. After partaking of a good breakfast, llle shoulder strap brass buttons and jouug lady disappeared, as the Eastern tra'n sped away. :; -k, mor-ni"- - J CmiLr.--Th- .is ' ..'ml j f- een' the coldest Folks who hail from the "unty South have had the shivers, anl the sunny aide, of .the streets has jjeen the favorite walking pla.ee for and lounging place for loafers. of the season. flas to-da- gressing favorably. Salt Lake Theatre. The Salt Lake Theatre, remodeled, refitted, refurnished and newly embelished, will be opened next Wednesday evening, with a talented oompany, composed of old favorites and celebrities new to our stage. No paias have been spared, or means withheld to render the house and its appoints iu every respect, and ments from the well known ability and enterprise of the new managers, it is confidently expected that the Theatre will prove a financial success, as well as a great attraition to pleasure seekers. first-clas- shareholders, &e. It shows how to draw deeds, agreements, leases, wills, mortgages, powers of attorney, and all kinds of legal instruments. It is arranged specially for the Pacific Coast, and is well worthy a place in every office. c. Cor We believe Mr. Fisher will meet with By Doseret Telegraph. greater success in obtaining subscribers Corinne, 25. for this work, than for any others ho has Quite an excitement occurred here this afternoon by a Chinaman throwing ashes to offer. and coal from a house belonging to Mr. The Burglar. Last evening William Kenneday, ef this place. Some of the ushes were blown under the house, where Thompson was brought before Justice they soon ignited, and but for the timely Middleton charged with grand larceny arrival of a large crowd, who tore up and burglary. He plead guilty and was the floor and extinguised the fire, much would have 1een done, as a committed for, trial before the rrobate damage wind storm has been raging here heavy Court, bonds being fixed at $1,000. He since morning. wast unable to obtain security, and was sent to the County jail. Combat with Thomson confessed to having broken Lioness. into Z. C. M. I. store, in this city, alse From the Sua Diego World. into Taylor Ileninger's, C. Woodman-sec'We were made acquainted, the other and W. S. Reid's. From Z. C. M. day, with a highly sensational affair in I. he obtained ?40 in money; from Ilen- which the late elected Democratic inger's nothing, from Woodmansce's two Supervisor, Jake Bergman, participated. About sunrise one day last July our suits of clothes, half a dozen shirts, a friend was ' aroused by the dozen pair of socks and $5.50 in money, noises made by bis stock. He peculiar at once and from Tveid's two pair of boats. He arose, dressed himself, and looking down declared that he was alone in these rob- the valley in which his house is situated (he lives in Aguanga,) he saw his cattle beries and that he has not been into all grouped together in a sort of hollow any other places in this city." Thomp- square, with the calves in the center. son is about 25 years of age, of sandy This was an unwonted sight.and no reg. iment could have more perfectly arrancomplexion, shortish 6tature and decent ged itself for protection than these dumb appearance. beasts. A rampart of horns was preHe was about to start for the East by sented to whatever danger might menthe freight train, and had the stolen ace. Singularly enough, the sight sugno precautions to our friend, and goods in a trunk ready for the journey gested ho left the house, to go and see what the dolwhen he was captured. Twenty-on- e matter was, without arming himself. The catile were collected a little below lars in money was found on his person. line spring, one of the three in the a arto his led which The circumstances of Bergman's house. Just neighborhood rest were these: On the night of the as the spring,' which is Bergman passed burglary at Z. C. M. I., Abiel Abbott surrounded by some trees, a large Calimet Thompson as the former was com- fornia lioness sprang upon him. Uning from the depot, and noticed that he armed and taken by surprise, Jake did not come from Main street but from grappled with the beast as best he might. He is a thick set mart of enormous the rear of the stores. He stopped hira muscularshort, power. Strong as he is, it was and questioned him. On hearing next a very unequal fight, and he was in a The lioness' morning of the burglary, be connected terrible predicament. this man in bis mind with the robbery, claws were doing a fearful execution his breast and arms, and a little instituted enquiries, which led to his ar- upon longer continuance of the unequal comrest by Abiel Abbott, Myron Child and bat meant death. Hen. Clark. Fortunately.at this moment, an Indian servant of Jake's rushed to the scene. This is not the only burglar in town, He was unarmed. The lioness, also, and the vigilance of the officers must not noticing the new assailant, released her be relaxed in the least degree. We want hold of Bergman and pounced upon the ' the city cleared of the desperadoes and Indian. The same terrible work was again gone through with. The sharp, ,. sneak thieves. merciless claws were almost upon the point of tearing the, faithful fellow's heart out when Jake again came to the BaW. T. Baker's. Have you seen rescue. He had succeeded in arming ker's new store on Fifth Street! If not, himself with a heavy stake. So closely ordered a were tbe animal and human combatants g and look at it. Wm. has fine stock of goods from the east, and inter mingled that it was with difficulty could get an opportunity of has a spacious, clean, pleasant estab- Bergman needful blow. At last an the planting lishment to store them in. He has a opening offered, and one terrific stroke good assortment now, and when his .new on the head, from Bergman's nervous broke the lioness' skull and ended goods arrive, will not be beat in town. arm, her and life together.. warfare owns and the himself business He does combat through, the living par.The premises as well as the stock, so is able ticipants found themselves almost in a Thsir breasts and to sell at low figures. dying condition. Fire at inn m Terrible California s, this morning a man effected an entrance into the house of Mr. Leavitt, corner of Main anl 4th streets, through the win- Buokks Arm. Yesterday evening a little boy, seven years old, son of Mr. George Douglass, was riding a horse', when the animal became frightened and threw him, breaking his left arm anil completely skinning his nose. Dr. P. L. Anderson attended on him, and he is with his arm in a y around town in sticking plaster, sling and his nose the little fellow seeming very comforta ble under the circumstances. Serious Accident. Thursday morn ing Mr. David Pugh, while working on a scaffold at his own house, fell to the ground, from a hight of about six feet, striking the sharp edge of a door sill on his right side, dislocating the right hip, fracturing the two lower ribs on the same side, and receiving a severe bruise on the left side. Dr. P. L. Anderson, with the assistance of Dr. Woodworth, by reduced the hip, and the patient is pro- for business oh Fourth street, lumber yard. This opposite B. White's to get your roasts and is a good place It is neat, clean place, and steaks. be bougkt there at reagoad meat can sonable prices. Call and see. dyspeptics. The Pacific Law Encyclopedia, Wild Cats. This morning Mr. Geo. Tabez F. Cowdery, of the San Francisco before Alderman bar, eight hundred and fifteen paes, W. Loomis appeared jhomson on a charge of assault upon is a work that should be in the library It appears of every official, and will be ofreat the person of C. L. Creek. of Creek accused liberating benefit ta every business man in the that Leomis West. It gives directions to magistrates, gome wild cats belonging to the former, went for Loomis to denial administrators and executors, to his him, en aaJ wild cats the look as if him landlords and tenants, to guardians and and made had got hold of him. Loomis was fined wards, to buyers and sellers, agents and $2Q and costs. principals, debtors and creditors, to noW 3pen Emigrants. -- The company of emigrants which left New York on the 20th inst i are especteAto arrive here on Monday next 20th inst. a armS"rwere grievously lacerated, and, from excessive loss of blood, they found it almost impossible to drag themselves to Bergman's house. They succeeded, finally, their wounds were dressed, and neither was found to have sustained any injuries which would incapacitate them. As we have said, the lioness was of monstrous size, measuring six feet from the nose to this tip of the tail. Bergman had the brute cutopeu. She was found not to have anything whatever in her stomach. She had been led by hunger to prowl in the neighborhood of Bergman's heuse to pick up a stray calf. The masterly tactics of the cattle had foiled her; and Jake coming along, she thought she would try & mess of human flesh. The issue of the combat was a d fortunate one, but the to not have care does many Supervisor experiences of that kind ; they may not newly-electe- A Colorado correspondent writes: "Our butcher is a graduate of Xle; one of the, gentlemen working, in the printing office is a graduate' of Cara- bridgc? arid a winner of the Bishop's medal for proficiency in the classics; a ranchman; near here is the son of a. General in the British army, and a near.' relative of Geo. Stephenson' of railroad fame. Four other ranchmen are the Bons of a former Governor of , , Bengal, who is still very wealthy.; Two are the sons, of an eminent Lon-- , don banker. A graduate of one of the universities manages a dafry, and attends to most of the milking per sonally." have such a happy termination. IsTOTIOE. The LiTe and Adventures of Wong Ching Eoo. Wong Ching Foo, the Chinaman who was assaulted by his countrymen at Wolfe's shoe factory on Market street, last Saturday, it seems is a celebrity, not only in his own country, but in the eastern States, Six years ego he was taken by an American lady from China to the city of Washington and placed in Columbia College. His name at that time was Wong Say Kee. Alter learning the rudiments of the English language, he entered the regular course at the Lewisburg (Pa.) College, where he graduated with honors. He then startdd upon a lecturing tour, visiting Beveral of the eastern cities and entertaining large audiences with vivid descriptions of his native country. He boasts the acquaintance of Charles Sumner, Henry Ward Beecher and a large number of the prominent men of the east. Failing in health the young man returned to his native land a little more than two years ago. During his residence in this country he became fully imbued with tbe spirit of Republicanism, and the condition of his own race presented such a glaring contrast that he conceived the idea of emancipating the people and of changing some of the heathenish customs He formed a secret which prevailed. mutual benefit society, known by the name of Tung Bhan Whey, having for its purposes the elevation of the people and the introduction of the social customs of America. The ultimate object of the society was to gain control of the Government and change the whole in ternal system of the Empire. He says that the society rapidly extended and gained great strength among the higher classes. I he American and European residents were let into the secret, and ' promised hearty They were almost prepared for the coup d'etat to seize the Government, when their intentions came to the knowledge of the authorities. An order for its suppression was issued, and the leaders were seized and put to" death. Wong Ching Foo escaped and fled to the interior. For two months he wandered about, often being compelled to flee . to tbe mountains and for days subsist upon herbs; A large reward was offered for his capture, and he was twice taken. He gained his liberty once through stratagem, and the next time through the cupidity of his countrymen by purchasing it. He aflast placed himself under the protectioh'of the foreign Consuls at one of the Chinese ports, and sailed for this city on the Bieauier It has already beenr slated in the Chronicle how he rescued the eight girls who came on tbe same tliip from a fife of ahame. For this act he has brought upon himself the hatred of the Hip Yfee Tong Society, whichs lately figured iu the great conspiracy case. He has been told by some of bis countryi men that this Society has offered a reward of $1,500 for his assassination. He has been obliged i change his lodgings and always have a friend with him to eseape such a fate, Wong Chin Foo speaks English with reu:ukable purity, and is polished in manners. S. ' ' , SATURDAY, 27th, AT 2 T.Mn THE of Directors ofthe Zioti'a Female Co operative Mercantile Institution, at Weler Coun ty, will meet at the Society s Store Ojiden, for tue trauiaction of biwinew.. A lull attendance is requested, and particularly that of Mrs. Spien, of NEXT ' 1'laiuCity. MRS. SARAH A. IIEMUCK, Treit. . SAXE'S , , PREMIUM.' 0th, 1873. San Francisco, Sept. To the owners of the following Thoroughbred Bulla and Heifers, being of the OtU imirartatlon i f the Saxe'f : - Plenty, Mi ; Saxe, Josie Andrews, Mary Look-on- t, 7th, Birdie Adair, Maggie, 4th, Itnd Wiley, 4th, Nettie, Nina, Magenta, 3d, Minnie Lee, Hill. 2d, Peerena, 8d, Victoria, 16th, Minn Wiley, 3d, liell Adair, M'ty Cunningham, Kill Arp, John Moore Jr., London Duke, Jr., Duke ef UurrUuMi, HiRed Hover, 2d, Fabrlcius, John Shropshire, ram, Indian Chief, 18th, Beham, Nth, Duke f Woodland, Roan Hcauty, AngiiHta, Lilly, Lady of a, the Went, Lady Washington, Klla Monro, Beauty, Queen Mary, Laura, 3rd. Try-phen- According to agreement I offer for the test Bull, also the beet Heifer above named, nbown at1 the Utah Territorial Fair in October, filly dollar each in gold, an a upecial Premium. Yjii to your own judges. I. hope to ace a goodly numWer there. It is tiiy intention hereafter to ofier tbe same amount each year, to ct stock XjXj "of our importation. Youri truly, ROLLIN P. SAXE. Importer of ... i , . MERINO AND COTTSWOLD SHEEP, AND SHETLAND PONIES., , ... " Orders for stock received and satis- ... faction guaranteed. .. ., ,1 :; i.i ;!. ' . ; .. P. 0. r , DDItESS, . Han Frnnciftco, Cnl., Ogden, L'tnli, or Omaha, Xcb. N.B. Any party having thoroughbred calvr, from heifer and bulls of our importation, we are at all times willing to purchase at liberal prind. '. - - yMac-Gregor- ." -- Chronicle. ' t. Accidentally Killed., v On Saturday an emigrant on the westbound Union Pacific emigrant, train, left the cars during the short stop made at Potter Station, beyond Sidney, find went some distance from the track to pick up some cactuses. The train started up before he was aware of if, and in order to catch it, he was obliged to run as fast as he could. Upon reaching the ear,, he slipped and fell upon the track. The wheels passed over hira, cutting him up terribly. His left arm was cut and crushed places; hia shoulders were all cut np; and there was a deep wound over each eye, and on the back of hie head. He was also injured in other parts of his body. The train was stopped, and ihe injured man was picked up still alive, and: left to be taken up to Cheyenne on the passenger train, which was not far behind. The man. gave bis name as Ephraim Ottinger, and stated that he came from Pittsburg, where he had a family living. 1A doctor,-whhappened to be on the passenger train,, at. tended the. man, and upon examination pronounced his Injuries fatal. "He died Okaha soon after reaching Cheyenne. No Bee, 22dinst. t ' ' taklh)o Hit-ter- m Iylcpia or Indirection, ITead. ache, l'ttiuin the Shouldera, coughs, Tight-- " nesH of the Clit, Dlxzlnnfwv Sour Eructations of the SjtonianU, iud Taste In the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation oPtho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Parn In the region of tho Kidneys, and a hundreil other painful symptoms, are tho bil'Mpringa of Dyspepsia; In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will prove a better pnarantoe oflta merits than a lengthy . I'or rrtualo Complaints, or married or Inyoanpr old, single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic JJitters display so decided, an Influence tliut a marfred improvement Is soon perceptible. ' Chronic unl Jn'spepsia or For Inflammatory and Gout, tlietiiiiatikiu in-si- o Penon tun according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided tiielr bom are not destroyed by mineral poUon or other meat), and the vital organs wanted beyond tlio point of repair, r ' laoitfoUlon, Liiious, Remittent and Intermittent fevers, llrfea;es of the Blood, Liver. KWaei'S snU. Bladder, these Bitters have ' Such Diseases flrfl been most successful. caused by Vitiated Biood, rhieh produced by leniiiireflicnt of the Digestive Organs. .. For !Ki ter. Salt Disease, Eruption,. Tet- ' lthfcum, IllOteljes, Spots, Pimple", Pustules. BoUs, Carbuncles. , Scald-HeaSore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch. Hour: Djsooloratious U tho Skin, Humors and Disea.es of the Skin, of whatever name King-worui- or nature, are literally dog tip aud came.l out of the system iu a short time by the use of Uiese Bitters. . One bottle in such caes will convince the moot incredulous tif their curative eifucW. , , .. ; II. II. McDtKVAI.D &- - CO., Gen. Afrts,, Pan Francisco. O.L, DrnsrglsU X.V. 4 cor. Washington and Charlton SOLD ET ALLDSUGCISTS 3s DlUllftH. tt., |