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Show BY TELE GHA PH. The Mills Starting tip Man Frozen to Death A ear i. jrmger. r, . Bazain Sentenced to Degradation and Death. Congressional New3. AMERICAN. Philadelphia, 10. :!ever:'l large manufacturing establish mcnis wiucti nave been closed for tuc pust six or eight weeks, have resumed running from throe days in the week to full time, most of (hem with a full complement of hauds, but at a in wages from ten to fifteen per cent Twenty iwills iu Manayunk have started during the past week, and it is stated the rciuaiuder will be running by Js'ew Years. Fort Bridger, 10. A parly of ladies and gentlemen left riedmout, yesterday afternoon, to a dance here. They lost their wily, and the team becoming exhausted they One of the party, II. M. camped. Mitchell, ageut and operator at Pied, uiont, started alone to find the post and get aid. lie was lost and frozen to death. The rest of the party, among them the wife of the deceased, arrived here safely this morning. Washington, 10. In the Senate seven or eight petitions for the appointment of a committee to regulate the traffic iu alcoholic liquors were presented and reference asked to the judiciary committee. Edmunds opposed such reference as the committee would report that Congress had nothing to do with the subject, except in the District of Columbia and the Territories. Logan presented a petition of the business men of Chicago asking the establishment of a branch mint in that city; referred to committee en finance. Sherman, from the committee on finance, reported favorably the bill to authorize the organization of the national banks without circulation: placed on the calendar. Ferry, of Michigan, introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasumillions ry to Usue the forty-fou- r fund and make it part of the permanent circulation; referred to the committee on finance. Sherman, from the finance committee, reported a resolution declaring it the duty of Congress at its present session to adopt measures to strengthen the public cradit, and directing said committee to report a bill providing for the issue of currency at all times redeemable in gold or its equivalent. Bayard presented the views of the minority committee, directing the finance somnii'.tce to report measures for a return to specie payment. This resolution was made the special order for Monday up-tow- n at-te- re-ter- it next. Hamilton, of Maryland, submitted an amendment to the coustitution declaring that the United States should make nothing but gold and silver coin legal tender for the pnymeut of private debts. At 1:15 p. tn., the Senate went into executive session. When the doors wire reopened the Senate adjourned. The House resumed the debate on the salary question, Tremaine favoring a reduction on the ground that it was carrying out the will of the people. Uawley favored a reduction of salaries but did not object to the increase given to the members of the Cabinet and the Justices of the Supreme Court. As to increasing the Preideut's Balary to $i0,-M- ), he did not and would not vole for it. Kellogg favored a reduction of Congressional salaries, but no others. Robert Ellis deprecated the tone ef the public press in the treatment of the back pay question, not only ou account of the bad effect it had at home, but of the feeling it created abroad. '' Niblack thought the roost graceful thing to do was to re:nstate, substantially the old law, leaving all other questions connected with it to be settled hereafter. Dawes to the position that all that had been done in relation to the increase of must be undone so far as the constitution will permit. "The constitution has wisely guarded the executive against any encroaohraeut on his compensation ; all can therefore talk freely of the salary of the executive. He stands before the country, thank God, as one who never sought that place as a position for 'he attainment of wealth; but we have made his compensation for the future, together with the perquisites of his office so high that hereafter, when he ehall have left the phce, we shall proclaim to the country that the highest office in iis gift is a position lor the attainment of wealth." Dawes SMid there were perquisites allowed which vary every year so fry little from fifty thousand dollars, that the President's office Would heiw after have a compensation ol 400.000 per term: and submitted that when Congress cn do it without their motives being impugned, and without it beiug said it was fleeting upon the President, it was their duty to meet the question firly ati quare!y. Dawes also thought there as no propriety iu itcreasing the sa'a ly ries of .he Cabinet and Supreme Judges, and n reply to a question by Hale, he said he thought ..... enough in the country which prided itself on the simplicity of its manners and habits. Hoar, or Massachusetts, questioned ' how he n,a,,e 01,1 ,be Eum per year perquisites attached to the Presidential Dawes reoffije. plied that he got the amount from the appropriation bills, explaining that they were sums which the President if he were put upon the same with other officers, would be footingto obliged out of his own income. Hoar said irpay he did not have it he would appropriated not spend it; that's the whole of it. Marshal favored a repeal of the bill, and believed that the pending bill should be amended so that no member could draw his salary until after he had qualified and taken his seal. Hale gave notice that at 3 p. m., he would move the previous House question. adjourned. The national colored convention orbv the ganized Governor Pinchbeck as President. Col. Kobert Ilarman was appointed chairman of the committee to wait on President Grant and ascertain at what time it would be convenient to receive the convention in a body. The Senate committee on foreign relations reported favorably on the nomination of John A. Dingbam, as minister of Japan, but no action was taken on the report. The opinion of prominent members of the commute is that Bingham will be confirmed. lhe Senate committee on iudiciarv. had intended a discussion on the nomination of Geortre II. Williams to hi Chief Justice, but came to no conclusion. fn. ... to-da- to-da- y, FOilEIGN. An Eccentric King. King Louis of Bararia, is a most retiring character. Most of the time he lives in utter seclusion. The pomp and spleudor of royalty arc distasteful to him; and, rather than appear at a gala review of the army, he will plead sickness, or, without cause, bury himself in the Alpine retreats of the Bavarian Highlands. The stage is his favorite pastime; but to witness public performances, when everybody rises from his scat and bows to him as soon as he makes his appearance, is so distasteful to him that for years he has net set foot iu his own theatre at Munich, except on the occasions which we are about to specify. About four months ago the actors d of the lloyal Theatre in the received from the city manager of the stage the cast of a play entitled "The Fan of the Marchioness," whose author, he said, wished to remain unknown, but which was to be rehearsed immediately. A week afterward the first rehearsal took place, and a few days later the actors and the actresses who were to appear iu it were startled by the notification that they were to play the piece after midnight on the 3d of March. The most rigorous secrecy was enjoined upon them, aud immediate dismissal was threatened to those who should talk about the mau of the II, above-mentione- Logan Branch., a. c el i. WHOLESALE RETAIL Dry Goods, CjJroccries, Hardware, Iloota nml Shoes, Hats and Caps, Crockery, lass Cm Gents9 ware, Notions, fcc, dr.. Nfovcs aisd Tinware, Drugs tAIediciuvH and Hoy's Heady Made Clothing, IN GREAT VARIETY. CELEBRATED SINGER SEWING MACHINES, Wood's Champion and Excelsior Mowers and Reapers, Bain, Whitewater and Sludcbaker Wagons, ALSO, Winelicfeitcr and Democrat JJghl Spring Wagons affair. AND EVERY DESCRIPTION Or had ever heard of such a theatrical performance ? The actors were all there, and when the curtain went up they vainly looked for an Bnpfr ics to Order on Short Notice. audience. No one was present jo witness their performance but a and Concord and Harness young man dressed in a loose suit of face adorned his handsome gray, with a su:all well trimmed mustache. The young man was seated iu the Slioo left proscenium box, and he seemed to follow the performance with rapt All Kinds of Produce Forwarded to Any Point on the Shortest Notu. attention. The experienced actors All Orders Sent to M. THATCHER, Logan, vill RcceUr did their best to play their parts well. None of them had ever perPrompt Attention. formed under more singular, not to say discouraging circumstauces. Applause there was none The curtain went down and it went up again before a dark and empty house. The only spectator present was to all appearances highly interested, but not even once did he clap his hands. 00Finally, just as the neighboring HAVE OPENED IN LOGAN & OGDEN, BRANCHES Or OUR WAGON clock of St. Catharine's Church WE MACHINE DEPARTMENT, so that the people of the Krthru and struck four, the play was over, an i Counties can purchase without coiniDg to Salt Lake Cilj. the actors went home. This singular performance has been repeated WE GUARANTEE & MACHINERY, since then a dozen times. The actors to thee polnti u being th beat, aAer much study and 6xperiMica,aDt knew tbat PurclmM-are almost in a state of revolt, for.it Supplied on this TecwmuiuJatiou. ciiu rely to for them to play seems annatural no audience without marks of apBTUDEKAKEK before or disapproval; simply plause one young man, who, if he wears a crown, profits by his royal prerogatives in a very curious manner. EXCJKLSIOIl WOULD AVho Havana, 10. According to the tone of the press and expression of the authorities aud promi nent Spaniards, direct delivery of the "Virgiuius" will be accomplished according to treaty stipulations without difficulty or interference on the part of the population. The Gvrro Friyio advises a general arming for the suppres- mou of the rebellion. It complains of the absence of a definite plan enenreUc- nlly carried out. "The proverbial lazi ness of our alwuys resulted fatally. We must awaken, neither our money nor battalions are sufficient to finish up the war accordtug to the plans used up to tL is time. We uave received eighty thousaml soldiers from Spain within five years; we have a strong army of one hundred thousand soldiers in the field or garrison, nevertheless the militia operations arc daily more difficult and the enemy is more impossible to find. We cannot continue thus. The International question now on the tapis, beyond the ills it may bring, will contain a blessing if it will awaken us. With men, money aud a good plan, everything is possible." It counsels the adoption ef u delcn-ivplan against the exterior and interior army. l The of Porto Rico assembled the directors of the different journals and requested them, in view of the probability of war with the United States, to drop party discussion, and only occupy ithemselves with Spain, and the means of raising public spirit, so as to repulse foreign aggression if necessa ry, lie also uesireu me journals to from publishing anything which might hurt the susceptibilities of the fatherland and the Washington government. The journalists consented. In a be proclamation the Captain-Generlieves that amicable relations wilt uninterrupted between Spain and the United States. Telegrams announcing the refusal of the United States to allow the " Virgin ia" to be delivered to neutral power, creates dissatisfaction here, the impression for the last three days, according to the telegram, being that the Limed States Government would consent. Versailles, 10. counsel for Lachaud, MarshaljRazaine, in his peroration, said : ;I deeply sympathize with the valiant soldier overwhelmed by the terrible accusation. I fear not death for him. He is brave and fears nothing but the loss of his honor tor the sake of his wife and children. I feci most for France, which will deplore the loss of the valoroux soldier. Your honors' patriotism will forbid that you condemn him, you know not what political trials are. Posterity have raised statues to those executed after such trials." Powreet replied, demanding that a terrible example be made as a lesson to the rising generation. Before the judges have two withdrew Bnzame Baid : words in my breast, honor and country. I have never been wanting toward this years of proud motto during forty-twservice. I swear before Christ that I have not betrayed France." After a long deliberation, the judges declared Bazaine guilty of the charges of capitulation at Metx, of the army in the open field without doing all that was to avoid prescribed by honor and duty condemned and unnnimously surrender; him to death, and to be degraded from his rank previous to his execution. After the judgment was rendered, all the members of the c urt eigncJ an appeal for immedi-atel- y mercy, which Duke d'Aums'e to President in person conveyed Bazaine was greatly agitaMcMahon. heard the decisiou of the he ted when e Captain-Genera- ao-stai- n al re-wa- in '! Farming Implements. California Harness Trimmings. Leather uud Xiiidiucr. II. Ii. CLAWSON, Superintendent. C. M. I. . -- WAGONS r WmTEWATEK, BAI5T and WAGONS, and 5IO WEItS, Droppers or Sell" Rakers. CHAMPION, WOODS, are said to be a bcttc TIIKESIIIXG MACHINES aud SULKY HAKES. substitute for coffee than chicory is When roasted and ground they are said to possess an aroma very much The Calabratad THOMAS MIOOTIIIJVU HARROW, warranted to make the bent ftid like that of Kast In dia coffee, and the Bed anil to lie the bent cultivator fur fra, grain, corn er potato, yet inTentetl. Our beat Ibjuhih ran have a Harrow on trial. beverage obtained therefrom is about Tlie Ipartinnti! will alao jrire information aad receive order for TCRBINB W11BHI4, MLT the same as coffee in taste, though MACHIKK8, U1UST aud SAW MILLS, or otber article not uaually kept in atoek. inferior in quality. The beverage MOSES THATCHER, 10KNT, LOQ1V. furnished by many of the restaurants BARNARD WniTE, A01IXT, OODEN. is very far from being "the same as coffee in taste." and it is probable 80tf H. B. CLAWSON, Superiatendeot. that decided improvement could be made on the present article by the use of grape-stoneGrape-stone- s s. A Dubuque paper says : "Mrs. E. Elliott, uf Mt. Pleasant, is a candidate for the position of postmaster of the general assembly. If she don't smoke she- won't get it. That little nest between the two house.?, presided over by the postmaster, is the paradise of the smoking portion of the general assembly, and they won't have any lady in there unless the enjoys the weed herself." M. la FV iii - GItOESBECK BLOCK, EMPLOYMENT AT Y0OP. Iioiihw or traveling. The work ii coiicfiiul, uoiiornliln, and pay tlie Iteft f anything ever iwiinf offered. Owl: wnin, wim-- I TlTJT'T' fli Ii jilra nd complete ontlitH aent treit: Address at owe, UCO. K. H0JX1R & Co., "S3 aud "ite SUle St., Chicago. alOMw. nTTTPTHPC! U U LL XXO lit . OBSTACLES TO MAKRIAOE. ROM HAl'l'Y KKLIKF FOR YOU NO MEN the tllrct of Error mid Alue in early life. Impediment to Slurring reNew method of treatment. New and rent markable remedie. l ook and Circular five, in sealed envelopes. Addrra, 1I0WAKI ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.. Philadelphia, fn.. an Iii'titution Ijji viiii u hittli reputation jr honorable, conduct aud prorentiwnal skill. M.inliooil Iteitorerl. moved. alOl-tm- . SALT LAKE CITY, AEE SELLING OUT THEIR LARGE STOCK OF BEST SELECTED o C8Ult. AND 3 II. O GEE IS CHEAP FOR CASH! PREPARATORY TO A CHANGE IN BUSINESS. 00- - Jobbing a Specialty. 00 Window and Plate Glass LOWEll THAN EVER! 1 83 tf |