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Show OGDEX JUNCTION FIFTH STREET. V. Cuaoles - Editor Penrose, E. STRATFORD, Monday Evening, Bminat Manner. Jolj 26. 1875 ANOTHER AltKEST. The follorfir-s- j telegram came to ,fcand this afternoon : Frasklis, July 26th, '75. Editor Ogqen Jusctiob : James Packer was anested this morning by U. S. Marshal l'mkbam, on the He of perjury in land mutters. hrge b taken to Malad Picker is one of the substan- Mr. tial men of FranLTiB; n honest, ttraigbtforward aod rcliablo citizea. Ho didn't vote for Huston nor use any influence in his favor and this id a little more of th angry attorney's work at "Bincheing." Mr. Packer will bo able to obtain all the bail that is Decessary, and we )iavo no fear that any undue measures will bo taken in his case, as be will appear before Judge Hollister, who 1ms in re respect for the law than regard for the prosecuting Attorney's I'tiv&te piques and personal animosities AH that Mr. Faeker or any .'.ber man whom Huston is worrying wll ask is, a fair trial and- a j'ist do - ision. Pro-Craniiu- e. The City Council met, as per adjoura-meu- t, at 10 a'cloek a. ro.. in the City Her-nc- k Hall, July 2Sd, 1875, Mayor L. J. Ullogeu Kralth'a Story, in the cbair. Beaver. 23. The petition of Jos. Morley for a li- ' District Attorney Carey opened the month one cense aa general broker for Lee case this morning, stating tbat the was granted. prosecution expected to prove to the A licence to keep a bar and sell pro- jury that eighteen years ago, a train of emigrants, consisting cf nearly 150 pervision, at a building in the Y, at the sons, was wending its way westward to Kie-s- l, T. II. to R. K. depot, was granted find a borne in California. It was said for three months. to be the best equipped and richest train E. N. Balcom was granted a license that ever crossed the Rocky Mountains. About 8pt. 1st they arrived ia Salt ta kaep a boarding house, situate on the Lake City, camped on the Jordan, and corner of Main and Second Street, for tried to purchase supplies, which were refused them, and were ordered to leave three months. their encampment. They passed south B. C. John of Hunt, ,Tue petitions from Salt Lake, but were met with the Z. Aftill and Messrs Tayne k answer at all the settlements that they Cbristensen, asking a renewal of Ceir eould buy no supplies till ttey reached Corn Creek. Here they inquired where respective licenses, were granted. Walker Bros, per T. J. Siayner, rep- tbey might get supplies and a place to recruit their stock. Tbey were answerresented that in the spring of the pre ed, at Mountain Meadows. At Parowan ent year, they were assessed $1,800 they were forbidden to enter the town, on two buildings near the depot, which, and they reached Mountain Meadows about the 7th of September. and early in June were destroyed by fire, Shotscamped were fired into their camp, kil'iog reto and, therefore, asked the council seven men and wounding fifteen. They duce their assessment on real estate the looked out and saw the hills full of Indians, and immediately formed their above named amount. into a circle, and dug a rifle pit. An insurance policy of $1,000 having wagons All day shots rattled into their wagons. a burned re been paid on 'he property, These Indians were gathered from all duction of only $800 was made on the the regions round. John D. Lee was the Indian agent there and influenced the assessment. to the massacre. Joshua Williams, chief of the Fire Indians Tbe Indians, finding that they were Brigade, asked tbo Counoil to furnish, fortified, sent a message to Cedar City for the use of the company, six speakthat they must have aid. At Cedar a was issued, commanding order which in to ball a military and ing trumpets, men to Mountain Meadows, ostensibly keep, convenient for immediate use, tbo for tbe purpose of burying the dead, equipments of the Brigade an! as a whom it was said the Indians had masreading and club room for the firemen. sacred, but really to complete the foulect The former request was granted, and crime. On reaching the scene of conflict they raised the American flag, the latter was referred to the committee and then a white flag of truce, and deon fire department. coyed the emigrants from their strong-hounder a promise of protection from The Sexton's report for the quarter the Indians. They took them about half ending June 30th, 1875 was presented, a mile, and then, with their Indian allies, accepted, and ordered to be published who were secreted tor the purpose, in the Oodin Junction. murdered all but seventeen childreu. At this time George A. Smith was The Water Master's report for the the Utah militia south of commanding quarter ending June GOih, 1875, was Fillmore, with Col. W. H. Dame, Isaac read and accepted. C. Haight and J. M. Higbea of Iron The Treasurer's report for the half military district, under him; and they Two year, and the Auditor's report for the are responsible for the massacre. or 'three hundred head of the cattle June were SOth, 1875, quarter ending were turned out, branded with the mark read and approved, and ordered to be of John D. Lee. Part of the stock was driven to Salt Lake and sold. Lee sbJ published in thoOgden Junction. The oommittee on streets, te whom at ethers went to Brigbam Yeung, who told what disposal was to be made ef the a previous meeting was referred the peproperty, and also they were to observe tition of Mr. Dune, asking the adoption secrecy, not even to talk among themBut the secrets were loo heavy of some measures to carry off the pools selves. of stagnant water lying near his pre- to be borne, and some of the guilty ones have divulged all this. mises, reported that it would be necesIn the afternoon the examination of sary to make a drain ditch through the witnesses was commenced; the names of block between Second and Third streets, those testifying and the chief points of and recommended tbat before commen their evidence being as follows: Robert Keyes testified that in October, 1857, he cing the job, the consent of the owners of oime through Mountain Meadow, where the lots be obtained. he taw dead bodies. Asuel Brnnet passed th rough the Meadow in DecemThe recommendation was adopted. ber of the same year and saw there huThe committee on water supply were man bones and hair. granted further time to make a fioal re Carey entered a nolle foneqni in the port on the respeutiTe petitions referred case ol P. Klingen Smith, who took tbe s and, and testified tbat in 1857 he lived to thetn. in Cedar City; went to the massacre by On recommendation of the committee order of Higbee and Haight; Lee was on on water supply, the committee on pub the gronnd ia churge of tbe men. He lie works wereinstruoiel to proceed and formed tbe company into a hollew do whatever mason work is accessary to square, and then going out with a flag of truce decoyed the emigrants from utilize the spring in Taylor's Canyon their camp which tbey had fortified. for publio purposes. Tbe emigrants' arms; the children and The report of C. F. Middleton, sealer the wounded were loaded into wagons of weights and measures, was recited, and taken out in charge of Lee, tbe his resignation accepted, and D. W women following. Then came the men, Brnwning appointed to that office. with the militia of the Nauveo Legion The committee on public lands were alongside. Tbe signal fur the massacre grunted1 further time to report. previously agred was "halt," which Several bills for publio labor were was given when the militia tired into the emigrants, and with the help from presented and allowed. The Council adjourned till the 6th of the Indians killed he whole Gomnauy in Aupurr, lr&, to meet in the City Hall at five minute0. Witness took charge of Z o clock p.m. the cattle and wagons. The goods were put in the tithing cellar at Cedar Too Latb. We are in receipt cf Thirty or forty head of tbe cattle City. were communications from West Weber in taken to Salt Lake and sold to W. U. Hooper, and the church brand was put regard to the unfortunate drown on the others. Lee's family wore some Mr. of Robb and and bis son, ing of the clothes taken from the murdered Mr. Fuller, but the news has been an Lee and witness went to emigrants. ticipated. W are much obliged to our Salt Lake City and told Brigbam Young friends, and hope te hear from them of the massacre, and he (Young) told Lee to take charge of the property. again, but not on so sorrowful a subjest Young also commanded secrecy, telling them not to talk of the affair, even Rua Over. Last Saturday Mr. Geo among themselves. Douglass had just started with a wagon full of friends tj attend the funeral of Mr. John Pinoock's child, when his old Died. est daughter, a young girl, who was At nebburn-on-TynJune 4th. Franholding a baby, fell out of the wagon. ces Mary Margaret, daughter of William The infant was unhurt, but the wheels and Frances Franks, aged two years Mill. Star, July 6. passed over the girl's left shoulder and arm, and somewhat injured her side. No serious consequences have ensued Ol? LETTERS we are happy to slate, and Miss UNCLAIMED IN T11K POST REMAININO Territory of Utah, cm the Douglass is aot very much the worse for !i4thol July, 187 J. which, it uot called fur within her mishap. The family were prevented on mouth wilt be sent to the Dead Letter Ulti&a: by tht accident from attending the fu LADIES' LIST. neral. Douthit Mrs B Miller Miss M 2 That Polyq ami Cass. At 11.20 this Hardman Mrs A A Main Miss E Hsffman Miss C Wilson Mrs M A 2 morning, we received a telegram dated GENTS' LIST. at Franklin last Friday evening, inform, ing us that Bishop L. D. Hatch had re- Barttig L Metx J turned from Malad, having given bail in Baker M Miller L Titeher W $2,000 for his appearance to answer the Badger J C Chamberlain W II Pamentel J charge of pelygamy. Messrs. H. Peck, Dempster L Putnam C 8 0. W. Richards and George Stuart were DeVere C Reynolds L D2 bis bondsmen. Robinson W C Ferguson W H Glerm P P F M Scott In was Hatch this last city Bishop Smith II J Hnggins F Lake to Salt been for evening, having Hessioa P Scbrieber J 2 legal advioe. He started this morning HilleyJB Worthington P A Welch J M for Malad, and will appear before the Miller J C Third District Court of Idaho at that HELD FOR P0STAOK. to answer to the morrow, ready Mr. J. Brry, North Ogdea, U. T. fc place To obtain an y of thww letters, the antil Irani charge preferred against him. Bishop for '"advertised letters," give date of tbe Hatch is in excellent spirits, and thus mint auk paper and pay one cent for advertising. rattled for within on bostii. tlmv will If not far Joe Huston has not succeeded much be (ent to ttie Dead Letter Ofti. in the ""inching" business And the end J. Halt, is not yet. Postmaster. 1. Mo-fireg- U CUIffAUEff I. AUSTRALIA. ong of the flowery are Bwarming into Austrakingdom lia. They are attracted by the tame magnet, and pilgrims to the same The d their Caucasian- brothers. JoId dissovared in Queensand the celestials want their land, bhare of the precious metal. The Miners of the English colonies are just as much agitated over the Mongolian invasion as their fellow craftsmen on the Pacific Coast. Thoy hare held meetiog, passed resolutions and suggested numerous Kshemes for the repression of the Chinaman, but if John wants to dig for gold in Queensland, wap aro rath-- , rr of the opinion that he wil dig; and that .nothing which the Australians can invent will succeed in keep-- i ig him ont or stop him from iutro diicing cheap labor. oiirins as- - has-bee-n ; The Twrxtt Fourth Most of (bs lores were closed in town on the Twenty-fourth ioft., and uietDest prerailed. There was no disturbance and no ar rests. The groves were not crowded, Out dancing was kept up in lively style, and tome folks had lota of fun. At Salt Lake the children's jubilee was a grand1 sucoctis. The large Tab. ernaole was crowded, and the singing ad recitations were charming and in- " wpiring. The decorations Were niagnifi. ceut. the chief attraotioa being a large fountain in the centre of the building, tupported by foor Utah stone lions, en en oh of which eat a little child, repre-ratin- g one of the different races. The basin contained live pond lilies, and was rmrrounded with blossoms and flowers. The floral adornments were beautiful in ths extreme, exceeding all former efforts .in tbat direction. ITarriftvi'le celebrated in due fcrm, .commencing with salutes and flags and music, continuing with tinging, aa oration by Mr. Robt. Wilson, epeeches by eld citizens who Lad passed through the persecutions, following with refresh-tnent- s at L. A. SburtlitTi grove, athletio exercises and the climbing of a greased . jrnle, and winding up with the inevitable dance. Messrs. Dabell, Larkings, Painter, Later, Marlerand N L. Shurt-l- i J being the managers of the affair. At Hu&tsville a large company assembled and enjoyed a gay and glorious time. Mr. Charles Wright was orator of the day, and the usual festivities follow. l the ceremonies, dancing of course not omitted: ' 's At Hooper a grand dance in Hall, which was hugely enjoyed y a Urge and lively company, followed the fun of ' harvesting and the skunk hunt.at which"two were caught and one ran in a hole." There were celobrations cf sundry kinds at divers plncee, but do other reports have reached as ia time for publication. . Wads-worth- Just tuke a leek at the Farmer! testimonials iu favor of the Marsh Harvester. Now, is there anything in the market that will I eat it? What have the chanipifiiid of tie tlward to fay afer ibi,? Lii! SPEGSStTl THE HEAVE It TRIAL. The Prosecution' Muuicipal. e, tlST MARSH vvMRD Hi" Testimonials ! rill Tho Boot, Shoe, Leather, and petti . - ' To ' Julj B. White, Esq : 17, 1875. Deak Sia :The Marsh ,ft.i Finding Department of Z.C.3I.t at Salt Lake City, Hooperville, Weber Co , U. T., f 101 ft o' Harvest- er, which we purchased of you, ia a We have used complete suscess. several kinds of combined machines, but tor lightness of draft, clean work, and saving of labor, none can compare with the Marsh Harvester. B. Hull, A. Stephens. 1(01 of goods, embracing the most Btaple and popular gtjlj superior clas J i the Specialties of Edwin C. Burt, Sollers & Co Co., and many otber styles olbhoes justly esteemed anfl wear, we call attention to Sausser, Dangler & sought for. AB 5 r, ilr.P itiht is called to immense additions recently aa Particular attention Kaysville, Utah, July 17, '75. City j To Whom in our stock of Foreign and Domestic Leather and Shoe Findings. May Concern : .a P Iboo We hereby certify to the public ind that we have this season purchased FRENCH STOCK (these goods for quality and finish are superij tort two Marsh Harvester?, and have al to anything known.) ready cut 50 acres with one michine. We are more than phased with Raiimerville. Joudot Sooar machines, and are convinced that haueier. Jlercier, tt li Jieveu, for saving, grain, (especially short Norro, C'has. Simon, crops,) labor and horse flesh, the Cornelius Ueigl. Comeillan, it set Marsh Harvester has no equal. Count Two experienced binders can do DOMESTIC STOCK: the binding well and with ease. it ! BOW As John Hodson, Hebee Hodson. Wax, Hemlock iiud Oali Upper; HeiultM'k anil Philadelphia Call ud Kip; North Ogden, July 24, '75. Mr B. White: Sir : Wo the undersigned have seen the Marsh Harvester at work in all kinds of grain, at the above named place, and as practical farmers we unhesitatingly assert that the machine proves itself a perfect success ; and to those wishing to purchase the best harvester in the market, we can recommend the "Marsh" as the best we have seen. 15 it I f n. Tampico; ' Curaeoa; Oak and Hemlock p ll-S- 0!fi Rmselsi Pebble: PtB lSoans in all Color: Heffe jist llirou thenc tiaibe In short, our prep'i rations for supa traaa iviu oetoumi - plying large spring and complete in every thoroughthe ment of Institution, DeparU Tt if; tuck d2; Ax( DDOl James Deamer, infasl Hobt G. Berrett, Thos. B. Elmer, tafely A lred FIFTH STBBBT, Odd, Wm. F. ifMiTn, erc death resul ititi Dry Goods, Motions, Boots & We, the undersigned, having tested the comparitive merits of the and Marsh Harvesters, desire to express to you our unbiassed and uninterested opinion concerning the same. After a thorough examination and comparison of the two machines we unhesitatingly give prefer-eacto tho Marsh machine. The Marsh will do all that the Elward can accomplish, and with this great advantage that the same work caa be done with the Marsh with one span of animals, which it takes two span to do with the Elward. The Marsh acts equally well in any kind of grain, and while it ha3 the advantage of being a much lighter running machine, and is fifteen dollars cheaper than the Elward, has proven much stronger, no Marsh having broken down in this district, while a new Elward broke down in the field last week, and became disabled. Emery W. Sotjle, El-war- AlVO Charles Parker, Edwin Parker, William Parker, ii. b. gwilliam, John Manniao. Weber nooper, Co., July 2b", '75 The above speak for themselves All I have to say is they are signed not by a lot, of boys, but by men of standing and experience BAMAKO WHITE, AGENT. - (rad rom the East. f i: - GROCERIES, GAINED GOODS, h c. Isrri , Prices down to the lowest possible margin. r :c: 33 13 3F1. 3Z3 IP X jSL :o:- Will thir toji ' & THY FRESH EVEEr DAY. He; iiijl tbi g( - M All Goods delivered free to any uart of the 203-t- f. eont Oitv Sing , of lj vhu into Rocky Mountain Pills. A VALUABLE MEDICISE. FBOM NEW AND RARE MEDICINAL PLANTS RECENTLY DISCOVERED IN T11E ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Purely Vegetable THE WEED "Family FaTorite" MACHINE SEWING bo ri w ior lc titu ar ded. Il properly used, they will cure rery many diseases, paius and aches, and are more xpeeially valuable n DVSPKPS1A, UVfcK COMPLAINT lNltWESTIOM, JATNDICa, anc all cases of iE.ir.iin, wlus, UK1NARY aud K1HMCY DHBgES. RHEUMATISM. COHTIVKJi'KSa UKARTI1URN. MAKKllOJ, MUMrS, MK.ttt' nco, iur rarnyinR tue blood, and fOr many other dieaea, and all cases of JJILLIOL'SNESS aud Disordered stomach. ttn order accompanied by the cash or postal order, I will send safely by mail postpaid, 1 boi Pills for 26 ceuts. I box boxes 2,M, 1 gross J. E. JOIIXSHN. box! t. George, Utah. J. II. MAItXIIVE AU, nd Iljdrnalic . Engineer, ; .nd Mining Claims surveyed. . i V. MINER, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. Office -- at Residence 2nd South Street. . i'M i k nW T oa.il, All kinds of mxe uty, ttan. Vn I lasta- -a nremnt:. on pora Fifteen years ol earnest botanical retearch among these mountain and vallxys hare resulted in the diacoTery, not only of many new Tarietie. of plants, Imt of new 8(jecie; sonie of which have woyderfully mediuiul and enrativs properties. By continual experimont their T'rtiie have become known and thus from extiacta of thee newly discovered pluntsere these pilU compoun- lilt. 8i in ! Logan, Cache Co. t Pr : GENTS' JTURIXISIIINGS, ' t s, Just received Lnd Ogdcn, July 26, 1875. infarj Shoes ' - CLOTITING, d e eSS-l- Im A FULL STOCK OP Mr. Barnard White: d265-l- t P OGIDEIS" -- :o:- Marlon Berrett, Isaac White. n t jou HVB. Glawson, SUTDt. dl64-tf- . on 0 Alfred Berrett, well-know- il :l Harness Jeallier: Santa I 'rue Sole Leulner And all the Latest St vie it; Welting; Very respectfully, to-da- y -- Co) J. ....a ltr W; Durable' Simple l Capable t p'li" No machine costs ao little for n repairs. fnrD Needle, and all article, repmrod,' at less prices thai thoMt for other Jt is adapted to all the want- It can be readily com pre bended uj wishing to sew. "fits." It runs so easily. "h.,, It is always ready aod ever UkJ of It will do any kind sewing than auj Qttt attachments fewer extra and machine. , i It is beet gaU It is made of the ery , T" nB1er-Vmost thorough manner, and wi.l ta take pleasure in announcing ous patrons in Weber and 6 w ths public generally, that Branch Office, at Salt La V fc.ili' i no our agency at 0den w.tt i the sewm snpplying tterj want of ... instaliD" trade- - ? ? '""-- "' , Machine sold on IVEBTWH' AGENTS WANTED 'f'rn,,. dtit Ojj tti Kri tn, Mil I tarhi.j , . w f " " , uiii-el- S Weed Sewing M1" i |