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Show ttAUSII AND THE 9IISStEK. 1 LOCAL ITEMS. COM- -, . ! . os that th fjuimnissioner of Indi in Affairs has re Tie telegraph from ThUrtday'i Daily inform Jnsr What' vi ami no f July Good - 15. pros- Marsh's letter t pects for a nice comfortable shower lbi flied to Pre intent Grant. He admits that .Tetiing, if the wind behaves itseif. the Professwr inade couplaints him about the misconduct of Agent Thi Bkst. The universal testimony . Saville, and showed him samples of the supplies furnished to the Indians, and that no reply was given to the Professor. He complains that during the visit of the Sioux delegations U Washington, although Marsh was in the city, and was requested to call ou the Secretary, he declined to give that official, in writhg, the grounda ff his complaint. The commissioner further states that a committee ha been Appointed to investigate the matter, and Processor Marsh invited to furnish thera with such proofs as ho may have to substantiate his eharges. The fact, is Professor Marsh had learned euough to 6how to him the folly of any appeals for justice to the Indian ring, or any member of it, and, therefore ho addressed his letter direct to the President. Ho had proven to his own satisfaction that tho chief officials of the Indian Department were personally implicated in the frauds pcrjetrated on the unfortunate red men, and was therefore satisfied that the only use they would make of his proofs would be to mother them, and if possible to destroy them. Professor Marsh's statement is frank, open and sweeping, and we bopo the President will not be prevented by the lame excuses of the Indian Commissioner from instituting a searching investigation into the facts. The Indian ring should be burst to pieces, and a close watch placed upon all: official transactions with the rd (kins, that justice may be clone to the wandering tribes, and the' Government be protected from the peculations of greedy official rascals. . FOR . ; , .;- Til 12 XOIITII POLE. of tV.nier and Mctiiuiat who have uiied them or seen them work, is that tue Sweepstakes Thresher cleans the grain Utter, with less wabte, than auy machine ia the market. For sale ty M. I). Hammond, Ogden aud Logan. d2481w s52 5w ExrLOsioN Last eveoing Vr. Ar thur Wade, of tbe City Drug Store, was pouring- out a m ether which he neede4 for a compound, at d in d( jnpso brought little too near to the ethrtlie flame f a cndle The co s queue whs an The bo'tle bnrt and lh explosion. risibt lighted ether ran over Mr. Wad A blanket it severely. hind, burning was thrown over the burning ether. Rnd no further dntnige was done. Mr. Wade dressed his hind first with coal oil, and then with a coat of paint, and though it is partially disabled, be expects to be able to use it well enough again in a few days. It ws a fortunate thing that tbe flames were so promptly smothered, or we might have had to chronicle a very serious disaster. . Oeorge ReniRej & Go. have obtained I he contract lor the erection of the Deserei National Bnk build in;. Salt Lke City, to bo finished l)t ceuiber 1st, 1875. Coktoact. party of typos took a trip up Oden Canyon lxst evening, as far as Wheeler's old mill site. Thry staid all nielli, camping in the canyon, Jcst IUciiyed A car lotd of the enjoying the ccol breezes and ibe sleepy Tbii morning, bright and early, celebrated Sweepstakes 1 breakers, a air. went a fishing. We did not see the M. D Hammond's, M.iiu Street. Ogden. they results of their skill wit' hook r.nd line, d24S lw s52-3and we know of no creature but a huncat who hns tasted the fru ts of their Last evening Governor gry Scrksaok sport. The feline alluded to was treated Emery was serenaded at Salt Lake bv to the whole catch, consisting of four the Fourteenth Infantry Band. A large speckled objects, about five inches long, company of people assembling, the Gov one or two compositors of supposed ernor, introduced by Secretary B ack, sanguine temperament to be entit'ed to made a brief speech, reluming thanks the designation of fish." Tuss very for their expression of kiudly feeling. quickly disposed of them, and then looked anxiously after a mouse for a five meal. They feel encouraged with their Wanted Imnkriatelt--Twent- y teams, to haul lumber from tbe Cache success, and are going again. Thats Valley Divide. Apply at my office. right, we want to see Ogden well supB. Wbitk. d81t37tf plied with fish, it is generally considered geod fur the brain. Akotheb Comfahv Yesterday President Young received the following telBirthday Partt. Last night a select egram fiora the CLu.ch emigration party assembled at the fine hall in tbe ageut: upper story of 'D. II. Peery's block," New York, 14. Fourth street, to commemorate the fif C. G. Larren. Jno. Frantsen. L. D. teenth birthday of Mis Letitia Peery, Anderson, Neil Anderson, R. C. Gorslin. Andrew Jensen and Miles Williams bave tbe amiable and accomplished daughter arrived with a eompany of 767 immi- of D. H. Peery, Esq., Superintendent grants. They will leae to morrow. All Ogdt n Branch Z C M. I., and proprie W. C Staises well. tor cf tbe large building above named. To tho nt.usio of Fowler's excellent One Hundred Thousand rouses of band, the company kept up the poetry of Wool wanted at tho New York Store. motion till one o'clock this morning, exRosenthal & Bao , cepting during a brief intermission, f Main Street. Oeden. when ample refreshments were passed round, and the audience were treated to Educational We have omitted men a couple of songs from Mr; Eli Tierce, a tion of the Utah Fducatioaal Journal, a recitation ir m Miss Jessie Penrose, nnd new monthly issued from tbe press. a song each from Mr John Fowler, Miss jut It is a Beat looking publication of 16 Mary Farley and Miss Emma Jane All present united in uttering pages, containing several well written Wright. articles and is generally interesting to the kindest withes for Mifb Peery's hap all persons who pay any attention to piness and pleasant returns of the eventhe educational progress of tbe Terri- ing. D II. Peery's block is a tory. It is published at 75 cents per building, designed originally as a annum and anted by J. M. Ccyner. etorehou and depot for the sale f Peery's celebrated flour, bat since Rifi Wheat. The Utah County fitted up with shelves and counters Times of the 13th inst. snys: for a double store, suitable for ''Yesterday morning we were shown a a general mercantile business on an exvery floe sample of ripe Clawson white tensive scale. The building is 60 x 40 winter wheat, grown on (he premises of feet; the lower rooms 18 feet, and the Mr. Joseph Sawyer, in this city. The upper 12 feet high. The seoond story is seed came from tbe Agricultural Depart- divided up into five rooms, four of which ment. Washington, D. C, Mr. are admirably adapted for offices, and Sawyer planted about a quarter of an the fitth, coustructeJ for a store-rooacre, and the yield will be very large. makes an excellent room for dancing or The straw is some tour feet long, and lectures. The whole building is an the heads very large with full kernels." acquisition to the city, and cannot long remain in ttatu qua. It. will soon be ICKKPUaisM. Last night, as Mr. occupied, and contain one if not two II. E W. Cheals was returning home, Urge stocks of merchandise to supply while passing tbe Utah Hotel he noticed the grewiog demands of Northern Utah. The party last night was very enjoya blue at tbe rear of the building. Oa proceeding to the spot, he found that a able, ao4 all present seemed quite at lot of p'sper and rubbish was on fire home, and to enter inte the spirit of in an and obtaining water, be the en;ertainment. It was access. it. inflamThe promptly extinguished mable material had evidently 'been Mght in Logan. gathered with an incendiary object. The days are hot and sultry, and all Ten minutes later without discovery, and there would have been a lively job nature seems io pant as if with some inward emotion. The waters roll laxilv for Company A, Ogden Fire Battalion down the streets, the leaves bang lifelessly on the dusty trees, and the air is Piscatorial. A 45-t- But now the stars art looking forth (told ss reigns and the dusky How over all the earth. 'd sntml! the chnujte of sight dirMv n a loom mountains The tall of th ilv-r coarse Ige ttie btixe; landscape are HoMeiied id n into fiint o'ltlines and evfry object i. into crange proo rtiotis. An rc . TESTlONIAlS! mir-nitie- d ihroirjh the ai- -, lfo$ the folhndnrj Tet;mnn;nl. fluttfriiie his dttk wing in yetir hc ; ol tne croakm dismal with the Irog,' nlwuly from jwrsom in Cth K1M are mingled the sweet voices of soung have seen it lo its work. s g rls. taking i heir evening illy through s mple meloltes echo i lie town, their Bountiful, Utaii. strangely through the quiet h'reets and have a peculiarly soothing effect u on the July Sth, 1875. mind. At intervals, Ironi some nar Geo. A. Lowe, Esq., corral, the bellowing of a berecd cw distant or bark the silenue. the brekt Salt Lakes PU ;ng of the house dog betrays tbe passing Dear Sir: j' clonal bat wheel v step. It yet lacks ft few minute, of bed time and we may take a remote "up The belvy town" before retiring bodied toad jumps cluuitily before us us we walk, and splashes eagerly into the It is much better to have gras-- y ditch. him there, then bnealh our feet How rich is the perfume of the trees under which we are walking! the wh te blossoms fa'l on our beads as we pass; it is strange if this lovely s dewa'k is used only by ui on huch a beautiful night. No: footsteps approach us; youthful couple slowly adtunce nnd paes onward; Miss loans affectionately on th arm of her companion, an i Noah draws his pocket handkerchief from his overalls, as bis tcrtoe Who Success to hqn the gravel. comes next ? Three or four youngf Hows : of pass us hastily; they are iu the milk maids whom we. saw just now in the middle of the street. "Let'a take 'em 'ome!' Nut far off we bear the sounds of tnticic; how sweet the lyr mony or the pian? at tins uistauce; Miss Aramtnta is ihumpiig me darling, fold me closer;" performances which Augustus, whose love sick figure ben Is over lbs music, would no doubt experience bliss in executing. Wlrnt uproarious singing we bear up tbe street! Hurrying past "Read s grocery store," "Goodwin Bro's provision, etc.," e hhirt-sleeve- U -- As a cutting umcliiue it has no equal. The KU'ard cut the graia very clean, and elevated it iu good Bhapc, so that I could biud it satis me. lubor-bavin- it i- ht Bountiful, July not see us. out-hous- e, - dit-ta- Geo. A. Lowe, Esq., Salt Lake City, Utah," Dear Sir: I cheerfully racommend the El- ward Utrvester b ene of the beH machines cf ' lb"r and money-savin- g the age. I this day witnessed ths ... ; working ef the Elward in the field, and never saw grain cut and saved sa clean by any ether machine. It was pronounced by all present at she field trial to be truly the king of hamsters. It is a Tery light dralt machins. Two small mules handled it wkh . The binder's box is a great saver of grain. JOSENI IIOLBROOK. ease. Bountiful. Utah, July 8, 1875. the undersigned, have witnessed the Elward Harvester working in the field, and do cheerfully ni the Elw&ri honestly recommend as doing the best work we have ever Been. It did the cutting aud elevating in a superior maaner. It istb lightest draft machine we know o "We, of-Tw- (2) small mules bad r, i4n v pai-stii- l. -- present with ona of th ... v V.I.j i ulu some of Harvesters; my graia. It cut it better, e isier, and with lesi expense thai ever before, and I wisk to expnss my entire satisfaction it regard to the woik it hns done for season, factorily. A great deal of shortheads and scatterings were saved iu the bind er's box. It is the lightest draft machine I have ever run; my two sm ill mulei had no difficulty in pulliug it a2 kis g day, aud I consider it a great machine. I am eoufideit the Elward will ia time become the leading machine. I did the binding sometimes with two men and agaiu with three mea. come te the Co op corner where we find an assembly of tweniy or twenty J. B. NOBLE. five young men, chanting luVilr the time honored air "i rump, tramp, tramp! etc;" they appear to enjoy themselves amaziigly, though some of tbe fingers Bountiful. July 8, 1S75. are most miserably out of tune. They are awaiting ibe Appearance of the To Whom 3iay Concern: young hour's from singing school. I can say that I went to the field Our footsteps reverberate clenry on hide walk we wooden as near Dr to day and saw the Elward Harvester the Ormsby's brilliantly illuminated drug s' ore. Three or four persons uisi le are work, and in several points it mcrs taking soda water and passing jokes; than filled my expectation. In cutthe well brushed hair of the clerk - seeu behind the fouutain, and tbe theerf i ting the grain clean, and being light countenance of the Dr. beams "welcome' draft, I can say that I think it a from over tbe polished counter. We re machine I fresh ourselves with a glass of "straw-bery- " success over any other and resume our peregrination. have seen. P, G. SESSIONS The glare of the lamp-lighas inometi tarily dazzled our Vision, and we unin tentionnlly co'lide on the pavement with a pair of of abstracted lovers w ho can S1875 twe-stor- y Its-Fal- I have cut, during the hls Our apology follows their retreating steps, but is lost upon the night air. A white dress and a large straw hat are visible as we approach a creaking gate. Hans is pouring tbe "tender tale into Katrina's ear; his broad, round f.ice shines with lively satisfaction as he hold her chubby hand within bis own. May be be b ppy! It is half past tea and time for us to return. Yet we met with many who. for amusement, or for enjoying the beauty of the night, are still abroad. On one corner a knot of boys and girls hare as sembled preparatory to going home; on another, Ebenezer in a suit of blue denims, interests tbe ladv of his leve with an account of his day's exploits on the "water ditch," or is imporlnned for a leek of his hair 'ere he departs. Here sit father and mother reeillins tne remembrances of youth, occasion ady admonishing tbe children on the shed to "bide still." The stars have before the glories of tbe moon, which hangs calm and bright above tbe eastern hills, and the spirit of rest is abroad. We lean for a few minutes on the rope-tie- d gate, and surrender ourselves to that stilly bour: "When meditation bids us feel We once have loved, though love ia at an end." The city lies "still and pulseless'' around us; long shadows streich aens the silent streets, and not a sound can be heard but tbe roaring of tbe river. We naturally fall into a tender ' reverie, from which we are rudely aroused by feeling Ponto tugging in our rear, and hearing the querulous voice of HtiGx who threatens to h ck the door unless we "come out o' thar." closely oppressive. iripated. Faith, persererence and de Bidding adieu to Nsx we seec our virDebilitated. We are sorry to say But with evening comes a change. termination are superior to all ob tuous couch, soon to exclaim with "San-cb- o that Mr F. A. Shiells, f the OgdeB IU-a- The winds, fresh acd vigorous, blow Panza," "blessings on the tain who Ftaclcs, and will draw out of past cheerily dawn frera tbe hills, piercing invented is suffering from nervous prostrasleep!" failures materials to ensure future tion, and is entirely unable to attend to and scattering the heated vapor before Fcm Hoam. them; the leaves answer whieperingly to 4 f uccess. . We hope the good ship business. His losses in the explosion, the)murmur rf the waters, and every tree Phillip Sheridan hns taken his first will net carry with her any box of coupled with his loss of sleep while a: and plant brightens as if endowed with new life. As the "god of gladness" bold stand as a Benedict. He came evils like her classical namesake, and tending nightly on tbe lata Mr. Tolroan. withdraws his twi- - to the table the other the smile, in parting day his shirt have operated unfavorably on bis ner that Hope, which alone remained in lignt steals faintly upon his path, recall sleeves. She looked at him indigvous system, and the excitement of last. ing the gloaming of tbe imaginary isle, the mythological piece of cabinet Saturdav nantly, and her hand carelessly Tfninir' - Mrfnrmi - wnilia so prettily described by Moore: , m 1 1 11 i sought the soup bowl. 'No, I'll be "When the sun loves to pause wok, may aweii as crmiy m tne finill feftther ,hat brok, him w) With hanged if I do," he said, and he so fond a delay, Lcarta or al, on Uard the hope, by careful nursing, that M m.deraj That the night only drawl didn't; but he finished his meal Pacd.ra. tShial'.s will recover ia a few days. A thin veil o'er the under the table. day." Another tcssel has been dispatched from the shores of England for that unknown land, or water, called the North Pole, She is called the Pandora, and has been fitted out by private enterprise, Lady Franklin, widow of tho fated Sir John, being ne of the principal contributors. The ship is commanded by Captain Allen William Yeang. She is a pchooner of 115 tons register, formerly the property of tho Brit-Government. Her engines are nominally of eighty horse power, and ier average speed ten and a half kaota per hour. In addition to the officers. of the ship, she will have a rrew of twenty five hands from various t parts of Great Bri'ain, most of them experienced voyagers in arctic waters. The Pandora will take out httcrs sod dispatches to the Valorous, the Alert and the Discoveryand failing to reach the latter vessels, will deposit the documents at some point where they aro likely to be found by those for whom they are intended. The mystery which surrounds the aorth polar region bids fair ta bedis- - The 'Elwftrd ! r in no difficulty handling it. K. CROSBY Jns 8. A. WALTON, T.WDDItUP3,Ja, G J II. KANT. J. M. GRANT, KKWTON TUTTLa, SJDNKY It. KENT. IUUVKIiCALt,' L. M. G It A NT, ADKI.UtiKr niTRNfl AM.IOHN J"HN8T0KKK, ABEL ALEXANDER, FISHKK, CIMS W. MAN!. JO BUKKKSUAW For Sale by M. D. HAMMOND, Qgilen and Logan , d252 lte&4 It |