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Show BT TELEGRAPH. AMERICAN. Washington, 19. BOSK. Kdito, -- d Busing 0JU, W. PEN Vr co,tfortUir.yd.,...t i.i'.WV h.ir good." bir y Hats Mm. Schkam .. Combingi made up, and all w crk done cheap. Orders kind of b letter reoeWi particular atteutioa at Lake City. Salt Hair Store, the Standard , . d77-t- . f To night the Alleghaaiana t. in pur Theatre. ,. With a world-wid- e reputation these incomparable musieians are traveling through thie western country, gathering new Their bell Uurels as they journey. instruand tocal performances ringing, mental musio is enchanting and artistic, iad we expect the house to be crowded with an appreciative audience. Reserved teats can be secured at Woodmansee's will appear itore. S '" . - ; t. , ; gitj Lakk Itsms From the Herald of this) morning ve learn that several business houses at Salt Lake have suspended during the last ten days. Suvens' Utah Monthly Record and tbe Real Estate , and Mining Gazette hare made their appearance. Giorge Bond is the name ef a thief vai kindly sheltered by an eld oouple named Wilbur, and who returned their hospitality by stealing ten dollars, He now all the money his hostess had has to labor fifty days on the streets. Trains are to commence running regularly on the terminus of the Utah Southern next week. The road is in splendid condition. who GovsRsoe's Tisit. This evening Axtell is expected to arrive in this A city on the 5.40 Utah Central train. committee, consisting of Mayor Herrlck, Alderman Thomson and Councilor Pen-rothave been delegated to receive the Governor and extend to him the hospitTh Gov. alities of the city. It is,, anticipated that Gov. Axtell will address the citizens the balcony of the Beardtley House. We should like to see a good turn out of the people of Ogden on the occasion of the Governor's first visit to our city. The brass baud will be on hand, eur leading citizens will be present, and there should be a large assemblage, the nilroad platforms. near the building n an excellent place for an audience'. Let us all go and pay our respects to the chief officer of the Territory. Gov. Axtell will be the guest of Mr. Goff Moore while in this city; and in the riy part of next week will proceed via ' Utah Northern railroad to Logan'.' from be-in- ' This morniig Isaac Wilson and Merlin Stone again appeared before Alderman Thomson charged with disturbing the peace iand profanity. Wilson pleaded guilty; Stone not guilty. " W., H.-- : Clipperton appeared for the latter. A number ef witnesses were called whose testimony was somewhat conflicting, but the facts appeared to be lhat Wilson, who was on foot, commenced in play to who was on horse-D,cStone pat and to endeavor to make the "one kneel down. Stone got angry and truck Wilson with a rope, when a row nsned in which bad language was used beth sides and the came of the Deity Kofaned. In consideration that Stone u provoked to what be did, the Alder man fined him only three dollars and Ms for profaning the name of the u7, and Wilson six dollars and cests 'w the same offence. ' The Alderman administered a severs ltt proper rebuke to youug men for the abit too eommong among them of using Profane and unbecoming language. ' Profamtt, &c. k, Home Once' Mnm.. Pre.id onfa TASt Ig and Hen. A Smith 8U Lke City from St. George, yester-y- . at half past four p.m. The party mn at York, tbe terminus of the h 8o'hern RaUread, seventy-liv"! aeuth ofSalt Lake City, by a 1 ,rge M excursionists, f including: . Tnnnw . . ti rresiUent Young's family. Og den "as represented in the person of - 'SOU jr n t- - i , r mcnaras. rresiaents y nd Jmlik received the company eo"S and on the way passed through rs and greeted them personally. theped at ,g'eenconrses of PP1 anoas stations on tbe line of the 9 their respects' Md at MaU r vP7 depot an immense throng embled. Kn . o see President ,n gooa tealtb and ton his old enemy, the rheumatism. nam Youne e ' ', j.,:.., r H W" 8180 5a ee,:nt Rejoin with the masses of the 'n we,'oming them back to -carter,, nd. in wishing. thrm 0tlnn.4 v .... i.r0,,e - - nea,t0, han,IBe!s The " cabinet, considered the proposition of tbe Union Pacific railroad Company which has been amended so as to make the linking fund commence in '72, applying to it the amount now due the company from government, and then the company teginaiug with 5 to pay half a million dollars a year in semi annual payments for ten :j ears; after this, $740,000 semi annually for ten years; then $1 000,000 per year until the aggregate turns meet the bonded debt and interest; also te alUw government to apply all transportation and mail dues as fast as received to the above, gurus, any deficiency between the amount due by government and obligations of the company to be made up by the company every six months. The cabinet decided to send this proposition to congress, with a recommendation that action be promptly taken se tbe government could begin to realize its benefits on July 1st, '75. The proposition of the Central' Pacific company will also be submitted to congress at the same time for similar action. There have gathered here during the week a number of leading liberals Irom New fork and other states. Tbeir consultations with senators Fenton and Schbrs are observable. The conferences appear to include quite a number of prominent gentlemen who, Jtho ugh not having sympathized with the Cincinnati movement, seem to fully aecord with the opinions there announced, which they suppose to be tending to independent action by tbe people. , Among tbe amendments inserted in the Indian appropriation bill was one, approptiating $30,000 te liqui date such claims on the Round Valley ln'tian reservation, California, as shall be found valid by pre emption or homestead en'ry. The House judiciary committee after discussion, tabled the resolution for the repeal of the Poland gig law, taking tbe ground chat it was lor the courts to decide whether the sub ject of libel was covered by its provi sions. 'The House Pacific committee agreed this meriting, by a vote of six to five, to report and recommend the passage of tbe Texas Pacific railroad bill. A number of Senators whose names have been telegraghed as on Stewart's list of opponents of all subsidy measures, will vote for Scott's Texas and Pacific hill. Flanagan, instead of being an opponent, as represented by the ..Central Pacifio organs' dispatches, is an entbusiastio and outspoken advocate of the bill. The favorable action Of the house committee to day greatly and inencourages the dicates a concurrence by the House. New York, 19. In the Beecher trial this uioraing, Mrs. F. I). Moulton, who was accompa D nied mte court by her father-in-laM. Moulton, and her uncle, "J. P Robinson, was the first witness. She testified to having been a communicant of Plymouth Church since 1858; Beecher visited their house at all hours of the day, sometimes he came two er three times a day to confer with Mr. Moattcm, and some times with witness; first time he spoke to ber was ip the spring of 1871: asked her if she had heard of tbe great sorrow in his life; she rvplied that Frank bad told ber the story. Beecher said he was glad that there was one woman with whom he eould talk on the subject, and who might give bim sympathy; he asked the condition of Tiltoa's mind, and if he was angry , or could be kept quiet In June, 1872, Beecher had a conversation with witness, in which be expressed a fear that the letter of confession weuld be published; said Theodore was not to be t rusted; witness advised him to go to his church for comfort rely upon his congregation; he threatened to take his life; said there was no use of his living any longer. Told bim that Frank would always be a friend to him; he said he was always afraid of Tilton breaking out with the whole story; saw him the following day; he was still downcast, but more hopeful Always speke of Mrs. Tilton, and bis great love for her; asked witness to have reFpect for her, and speak kindly to her: witness had conversation with Mrs Tilton in which she asked me to believe ia him and go back to the church, as he was not responsible for the matter, but that she was; witness raid she would never go back to the church, as she bad lost all faith in him. Mad another conversation with her in which she said if matters came out she wonld sacrifice her husband rati er than Beecher and her children. Witness told Beecher that Mrs. Tilton said she ceuld not live with her husband, because of his continually referring to tbe sin she had committed; . Beecher said, , '.'Tell her to live with Theodore, and to make his and 1nflu- - . a case. ToU Beecher she had told Lu cius P. Robinson the story, as be had ei pressed doubts as to something being wrong with Beecher in My mouth i.'hurch, that he had either misappropriated funds, or had done something else which was not right; when she told Beecher of Robinson's suspicions, and mat sue Had told buu the whole atory, he said witness was right. Evarts cross examined the witness. and questioned her at length in regard to her acquaintance with and visits to Mrs. Woodhull, but without eliciting ..i. new. anyiaing Witness always greeted Beecher kind ly; ence when with tears streaming down his cheeks, he talked of uis great suffering, and of committing suicide; she placed her bands on bis shoulders, kissed his forehead and said if there ever was a good man be was one; bad no faith in Beecher now, for the course he has pursued during tbe last year toward ber husband. Never remember kissing bim on any other occusion. One Friday evening when her husband was present, she threw ber arms around Beecher's neck and asked Moulton to save this good man. Moulton left Beecber and the witness tegether; Beecher spoke first; said he was utterly depressed and without hope, and had spent a sleepless night; said she was the only person who could give him sympathy. Witness told him tbere was only oue course to pursue, and that was to tell tbe truth. He said be could not confess, becanse his work would be ended and his children disgraced and homeless; the interview lasted three or four fours; it was on his part a long complaint of what he had suffered; he was afraid the truth would come out; witness told him it was a cowardly thing to think of taking his life; he said he had a powder on bis library table that would take his life and give him ease; did not say what powder it was, or where he got it; he ended the interview, saying his dinner was ready; he left in tbe same gioemy mood in which he came, and returned to see ber again. Recess. After the court room was partly cleared Beecber came forward shook hands with J. P. Robinson, and afterwards said that Mrs.- Moulton's testimony had no foundation of truth, but was in faet a lie. After recess, Mrs. Moulton's was contiuued. Remem bered once tailing Tilton he was a villain and would betray her husband as he had betrayed Beecher. Advied Mrs Tilton to stand by Beecber, which she said she would do, and would sacrifice her husband fir Beecher if necessary by falsehood. The steamer Alps, arrived brings particulars of the great fire at Port au Prince on the night of the 11th. The damage is estimated at $2,000,000. s of the eity ia destroyed, and GOO or 700 families are homeless. The fire originated in the explosion of a barrel of kerosene. The fire was burning when the Alps left. ' Rear Admiral Charles If. Bell, U. 8. navy, died of pneumonia this morning, at his residence ia New Brunswick, N. J., aged 78 years. IMPORTANT TO THE Boston, 19. of sixteen, was committed for raising a certificate of stock of the Michigan Contrail railway from one share to sixty. The eer tificate was and 2,000 was obtained on it. . , , : to-d- G PUBLIC. It la tlia duty of all imohs before atartinK oat Joorney to ascertain hy l,at route they ran reach their destination with the Iwut trouhie.and if there are two or more roads lading to the aaiae point, to decide which ia the safest and pleasantoet to travel. pleamire in stating, that theCBKAUO Aoa eBWinTCKX Kailvat is i he oldest, and tever-a-l umes the shortest, route between Omaha ami Chicago. Witum the pvst two years the rua I bed has been pnt in admirable roiidition. and almost the entire line haa been relitid with steel railt. The Depot in hicno is located, and as their trains arrive there coutrally thirty minutes iu of all other lines. passugers can always be aura of niakiujt Eastern connections. For all points iu Nerthern aud Sortu-Kanter- u Iowa, you should purchase tickets via Marshall, Crdir Kap-id.- i, or Clinton, tor points In Northern Illiuols or Wiscousiu, via Fnltou; and if you are goiug U Chicago, or Fast, you should, by all means, pur chase jour tickets by the Old Pioneer Routt You will And on Xovr offers t tho puUic I3XTXTT02I3-M:33Itfa7- Canned Goods, Ladies9 Jrcss X Mats & Caps. Goods. Fancy Trimmings, Millinery, Shawls, Notions, &c. Laces, KS-l- y the Weekly, Carpets & House Furnishing Goods wmm. Semi-Weekl- & y Daily. Established less than three ' ears sro as a Representative Republican Paper, pledged to maintain and defend the principles and organisation of the National Republican Party.the 1NTKK-OCEAwas early pushed to the forefreot, of journrli am and achieved a success unprecedented in the history of such enterprises, liy universal assent it has been assigned pnnition as Tinuare, Glass tYare, Crockery. PLOWS, AND ALL KINDS OF IS THE XOKTIIWEST. Not alone on Its political charfu-tedoes the rest its claim to popular favor. It aims at the highest excellence iu all departments, and in this era of progressive journalism aspires to position among the best. The INTKR-OCKAmakes especial claim a A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Its columns are carefully guarded against objectionable matter, and every effort is made to render ita pleasant aud proliiabU companion to the home fireside. The Commercial STUDEBAKER and BAIN WAGONS. Department The Agricultural Department Is carefully edited by gentlemen of ability and experience, Literature, Local and General News, Foreign & Domestic Correspondence First-cla- Newspaper ss It hr anv is not excelled The eonutry. INTKR-OCKA- publication is a CAXX, ANT) Morrison Plough All Orders addressed to attention. in the NATIONAL NEWSPAPER one that will be fonnd useful and Interesting to Americans in every part of the globe. While it ecperiHllv represent the GREAT INTEUEfcTS of the NORTHWEST, it M National iu its views and comprehensU in its Firm iu its pnli'ical faith, it is tint bigoted, and in ai d:rcubmii aims to be t.lnJ J, dignified, and above personal tue. has the Inreest aggregate The IXTEK-OCEAcirculation of any newspr.ier published in the Northwest. It is sei.t to more than G.00O distributed in every State nd Territory in the United States, in all the British Provinces, aud tiumerioiis loreign States aud countries.. Terms) of SEE THE ! , And everything that goes to make A IMPLEMENTS FAKMINGr Is conducted with great care, and everything possible is done to make the MARKET REPORTS such as the FARMHIIS and li US I.N ESS MEN of the Northwest can RELY UPON. III Harness Triminlntrn, Leather NaIlleryv aud Finding Hardware, The Leading Republican Paper INTKR-OCKA- If am ess, Stoves I. If. I EERY will receive W. DAILY. Madrid. 19. Tbe following appointments of Spanish ministers abroad aro announced: Eng- By mail per year (iu advance) 3 00 11.00 By mail, club of tour, (in advance) land, Ranee;; Russia, Bedmar; club of 16.00 six By (ill advance) Mery; Italy, Coello, Austria, liy mail, 25.00 mail, club of ten (in advance) Tetuan. Oue mes copy wiUi every olub of ten, 19. Stockholm, , WEEKLY. The match factory in Gottenburg, By mail, per year (in advance) 1.60 tour 5(10 (in advance) crowded with work people, took fire to- Club of Club often (in advance) 12.00 day, which spread with such rapidity Cliibof twenty, (in advance) 20.00 One rRM eopy with every club of twenty. lhat the employes on the upper floors were unable te escape, and many were Ttie n'w p(wti(t A PT 'w burned to death or killed by jumping PfiQT1 ilUXJi ""takes effect the 1st Cay of e lives are re- January, A.U., 1876. Under this law the po tage out of windows. Fifiy-onon newspapers must lie ftaid AT THE OFFICE ported lost. WHERE THEY ARE MAILED. This will make it 19. Berlin, necessary for ail subscribers or agents sending us The possibility ef Bismarck's retire- subscriptions to send the money TO PAV POSTIN ADDITION TO THE SUBSCRIPTION ment is still discussed. It is probable AGE, PRICE. The are the rates to te paid he will obtain partial relief from his under the new following la. WEEKLY 15 cents per year onereus duties by the appointment of 20cents per year Prince Ilohenlohe. ' cents per year DAILY 20. London, Special arrangements made with country publishers for clubbii with The Magdeburg Gazette says Bismarck their publications. g Sample copies free Money can.be seat by draft, has concluded to remain in office on tbe money order, express, er registered letter, at om risk. personal appeal of tbe emperor. prompt . , Hooper SUPT. Clearance Sale ! FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. AT SubHi-ripllon- . ' $12.00 Ry mail (payable in a tvauce), per year By mail (payn1. le iu advaHce), threee month! 3.1X1 2.0U Sunday edition, per year (extra) M. cMoo-tf- . , FOREIGN. C SPBOIAIj In tbo Purchase of Clothing. Jvy Goods, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, all Ihro uph traina PuMinan Sleepers, new and magnificent Day Coaches, and the best Smoking and Second Class Cars now on any road in the L'nltel States. Particular information, with maps, time table, Wc, may be i.ad at any ot the Through Ticket Offices in the West, or tipon personal or writteo application to J. H. Mountain, Western Traveling Agent Omaha, Nb., or to W, II. Stsnnstt, Geueral Passenger Ageat Chicago. ' Z. O.M. L OGDEN B RAN The Chicago d; Xvrth- - Western. Two-third- Eoema Griese, a girl TRAV-ELIX- W. F" O ; U Ii G 33 R'S. Ger-man- IU01 INTKR-OCEA- INTKR-OCJfA- Teas. Sugars, Hams, Bacon, Choice Fancy Groceries, Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Prints, Dress Goods, Flannels, Notions, Etc, Etc. LADIES' CLOTH AND CALF SHOES. RUBBER OVERSHOES, Address Gladstone and the leading Liberals IXTEK-OCEAvoted with the Home Rulers in favor of 119, Lake St., Chicago. postponing the discussion in the case of John Mitchell. It is stated that in consequence of Mitchell's disqualification, A COMMODIOUS STORE his son, formerly a captain in the Confederate service, will be presented as a On Fifth Street, . candidate for Parliament in Tipperary. Should be prove disqualified, Kickhum, Next door enst of G. W. Turner's, with two rooms in the rear. a released Fenian, will be invited to eland for the county. Mitchell ia report-eseriously ill in consequence of tbe excitement over the election. home happy.' Enquire of Q. W. TURNER, Ogden, Fullerton here put in as evidence a Or JOHN CORDON, MoudcI Fort. letter from Beecher to Mrs Moulton, ' They tried to scare a man in Mis- d91 tf dated June 1st, 1873, enclosing cne to souri by threatening to tar and feaMoulton. Witness then continued She old ther him; but he replied, "Come oh Beecher that Mrs. Tilton said the blame with your old tar; I've been there was hers; he replied that the sin was six times, and I've got a receipt for Ogden Junction. his, not Elizabeth's, witness was greatly washing it off." (fobmerlt jcsctio hotkl:) opposed to Mrs Woodhull coming ta their house, but all parties said it was mRANSIEXT AND HOME CUSTOM SOLICITED for the best to keep the story quiet. At X. and satisfaction guaranteed. the time Woodhull was threatening to M. II. BEABDKLEY, Proprietor. publish all she knew about the matter, d4tf. Beecher came to their house on the 13th of July, after tbe publication of the Marble or Sandstone Monuments Bacon letter, and Frank read him the G. A. OIILSOX, CUT AND LETTERED BT statement he proposed to lay before the investigating committee; Beecher said it MAIN STREET, - OGDEN was a perfectly honorable one. MAIN STREET. OGDEN. Witness told Beecher he would have The beat and cheajicet in the market. Four doorg Nerth of OgJen Home. been better off to have confessed tbe matter when it occurred, but now he ad ded to the original sin by years of per' jury and lying; be said he was not All kinds of afraid of Theodore taking the case into the ceurts. as he had lived with his wife TJV" --A. XT. afterwards, and condoned tbe offence; IS TO KENT FOR BALLS, Manufactured in tbe Beat that he was not afruid of any course that LIBERAL HALL or family parties, on any other the case would take in tbe courts, and evening but Sunrlaj and Monday. Apply to ion. would fight it out to the end. Beecher Horrockii, Pioneer lrujj Store, liaiu Street, STYLE OF W0KKUAXSI1IP. once expressed regret at the sorrow and Ogden. REPAIRING NEATLY KXECCTED, PRODIJCK LeatirM every Pnnday eTeninit at T o'rlofk. TAKES. suffering he had brought on Tilton's Sociables every Monday evening, at t o'clock. household; witness replied lhat a woman ramn-w- . thron-- li the H .ti3 frrwr, Tnf Fourth St. L,fTirr traveling Og;ii, feTiintly r us tn much to b!ame as a man in such favor u? Titr. Whim in eiiu.ew. d r ., SACRIFICING PRICES! INTER-OOEA- London, 19. ' AT Before KcmoTing to Other Premises. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. W. FOULGER. dl23-3m- . NEW STOCK. Hont Ciioaip. BEARDSLEY HOUSE, MONUMENTS. .... James Fowler, TO RENT. - J list arrived from the East, a splendid Scluction Of fho FINESTErer FURNITURE to lliis brought ! City. All For Sale Exceedingly Clieap, at J. BOYLE & Go's. IsTBYT" S T O IR : . 33 EAST SIDE MAOf STREET, OCSDE., Bureau. Bedsteads, Parlor and Chamber Belt., Lonnjes, SofHH, Looking (JIhsm k, Chair, i tihlt a, Hnl'e, 33 11 Brackets, and all kind TIN -- of nat-no- l, PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE SPRING BEDS A SPECIALTY.' Agenf for 3Iaois urn quailed LuMiul Orcaii.-- . |