OCR Text |
Show vol. vn. OGDEN, UTAH: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1879. GENERAL M f steii upon some one the mishaps of ti e Union army in Virginia. Ho firmly believed that Porter was as the scapegoat for others, who, from the nature of the case, would be held respon-iSl- e for the misfortunes of the army in the field, lie criticised the unfair composition of thee urt martial, withotiieers serving upon jt who were interested in the case. These nine men acted as Well as human nature could he expected to act. They might record their vote but it impossible for them in the nature of the case, according to the laws of human kind, to be judges. Upon receipt of an order to hasten the trial, the rear guard of witnesses were brought up, the case tor the government was closed and only three days given the accused to present his case. They could not stop to deliberate upon the defense of the accused. It is now absolutely certain, that the order from Pope never reached the hands of Porter until the sun was setting. Yet that court mania! made up their verdict on the belief that it was received by him at No court can stand against false evidence and whatever weight was given to the facts was by the opinions of witnesses. Their bias warped their judgment, and their opinions carried the opinions of court. If they had stated to the court martial what they havw stated since, and what one of them lias stated before you. Porter's conviction could never have taken place; he would have been discharged from that tribunal, not with rebuke, not with condemnation, but with honor! Then too they disregarded materially the rules of evidence, and questions at first ruled out, on the refusal of a witness to testify, were afterwards admitted at his request. President Lincoln had this same erroneous state of things before him that thesojttdges had, and had never examined the second. There is not a man in whose opinion I would place great confidence than in that of Lincoln, if he knew the facts. The paper that was prepared for him was calculated The to mislead. learned recorder made, one suggestion that rather galled me. Even in the court martial there was decent s regard for the feelings of the and the forms of courtesy Were adhered to. But the, learned recorder in his printed opening argument has suggested that this delay of two hours on the night of the 28th was to bring u change of commanders from Pope to McCiellan. I do not think that this suggestion is worthy of this court or of a member of it. I do not think his suggestion ns to the integrity of General Porter should have been made. 1 do not think anybody ever said before that Genenal Porter ever wrote falsehoods in his dispatches, which was .the charge distinetlo made this morning bv the Recorder. That was not the charge tried before the Court martial or that has been tried here. It is a charge very galling to the petitioner and his consel. Choate concluded his Argument for by alluding to the withholding of the dispasch sent bv General Porter to Pope, the first of which was a message written, to Pope on that critical night telling him why he could not start until three o'clock. This dispatch Tope said he had lost. But he had no right to lose any paper on which depended the iair tame ot a brave soldier. d Chaote's Published every morning (except Monday) by the Junction Printing J..,. Porter. COMMITTEE. Marsacre. J'2.60 Jfoiii.l, fWtf. Vr Werk, Currier t una part of Etc., Etc., Etc 25 h Dtlirm-r- TVinw 9 On . THE TELLER for Harrowing Details of the Indian ra tes of srBscnirrioy: : Argument Association, (lncorn rated.) w NEWS. Jfonction. Vie (Sty. By W.U. Telegraphe to th JD!ICj.!0! Choate for Fill John. Xf.w York, Jan. II. Counselor made on known Ohoate's rates' closing argument sit Went Advertising Point in the Fit. John l'oi tor ease is application. described as brilliant, clear, logical and convincing, lie began yesterday, by demanding that certain copBUSINESS CARDS. ies of official returns in the Judge Advocate's possession, (showing the exact strength of Porter's force at the OEOGGli TMOHP-OS- , time of the second battle of Bull BARBER," Hun, be made a part of the record. Main Street, Ogden. CiarJncrourtlydeclined,but the board I'KWTHAL HAIR PRESSER. his objection and the overruled Pressing awl Cutting Let'lies" and Chil- papers were tiled. Choate said, "1 dren's Hair, waking Fanry Hair Work, am going to argue this case on the dSTtf assumption that this hoard knows a Specialty. something, and especially something of the laws of war and the rules of . S. S. WILLIAMS, r. S. BICEAEI3, military conduct and warfare. In Formerly Chief 1'in.ecutiiig Att'y, Wober Co. tiirma Court Ky. my judgment the strongest possible against Porter lias been RICHARDS & WILLIAMS, argument made by the Judge Advociate, who has, in closing, presented an entirely new phase of the cas- - If we are to Office in Peery Block, Fourth St., take that as final, we may dismiss from our minds all the OGDEN, UTAH ti24l-t- f claims that hithcrtohave been made, for I shall show that his claim of the fault committed by (iener d Porter, A. S. (ON DON, M. IK is not that which (.icneral McDowell churned. It is not what General the many Surgeon and Physician. P ipe .claimed ofintheanycaseofthat he has presentations NaxtDoor to Office, made. If what he now presents does not bear the test of examination, we annot help it. We arc satisfied with it, but how these great (Scnerals who have, up to this time, stood in the E.G. JOHNSON, M.D., attitude of accusers and champions HOMOEOPATHIC of accusers will like it is not for me to say. But it docs seem to me a litPhysician and Surgeon. tle ungrateful on the part of the learned recorder, ungrateful for inOffice on Fifth Street, fire doom wort ef WaHVa clia stance to General McDowell, who has Iruj; Store. P tit ular attention pa it to ihe ills 1.'. so much aided him in this case of wraaidchil'lrtn. by presenting, for his consideration and use, from six to twenty written and J. D. CARNAHAN, H. D. printed papers. The Oeneral intimated oii Governor's Island that he Otditi. was not on trial. 1 did not under Street, CJire stand it. But it now appears that he was on trial by the representative ot A Co.'a Store. Merrick Near Peery, government and by him tried and found wanting. IF has thrown him out with ignominy, and as with hint so with General Pope, whom he has MURPHY, SI. IK, treated with contempt and scorn. Tho only irrailinted f Now it wilt be my duty to defend t these Generals (laughter): and while lef'endmg General Porter, to also In the c'ty. defend Gen. McDowell. However PJIiee btk Street, Oyden, Utah much we may have complained of his attitude toward us in this case, we have, never thought to charge him with the stupidity or ignorance that PEUCIVA L J. B AllltATT, he now charges upon us tor the hrst ATTORNEY time in the history of this case by the i'i recorder. Why does he do this? Does he wish to bring Gen. McDowell into ASSISTANT IT. 8. DIST. ATTORNEY. disrepute? Does he wish to convert taana Mortpase" Ef- this distinguished tribunal into a fected. OHtar, Halt Side Ma 8t.,01-nthird Bull Bun, as if two would not Ju-ti- LAWYERS. Ju.vi-rto- OGDEN UTAH, dST-l- y vcf-e- s J.J. 46-l- y Coiinstlor at Lnw, Spen-alty- Ciil!e-tie- . M dAT-1- y suffice?"' In the course of subsequent remarks, Choate said: "I must confess, and almost with shame, that for more AND than fifteen years I was one of those - LA W, heedless and unthinking millions CO TINSEL OR-- at wlo o k it for granted that Porter was O Vce CanSi Id block, ea.it aide Main St. Not guilty of the atrocious guilty. UTAH. Oi.DEX, crimes of which he was convicted, because I never knew the exact charbut guilty of something heinous BICHARD "WILLIAMS, ges, and derogatory to the character of a soldier. I took it for granted that tlic Plumber and GoH-EHtcommission of nine eminent generals, Jobbing an R.pairiots done. Tatent Points for sitting in judgment upon their peer, Drive Wella. Agent lor Kainwv a Force could not have found him guilty and Pumpa, this of brand infamy put MAIN OGDEN. STREET, fl.Vt 3m him unless lie had reupon fearful committed fome ally crime. When he came to me and A. CA RES WELL, asked me to act in an official capaci PLAIN AST) nUAlSZHTAL 005 TUEITIITO. ty as his counsel. I was obliged to tell Ordera nnpeetfnliy aol cltid and the him so. lie said with a manliness trade supplied at lowe.it ratea. I shall never forget, that he which a Furnitiir repai-iant general jobbing: also would not ask me to do so unless aw mithir.r;. Merchaud e "d produce taken. upon examination of the record, 1 MAIN 8T.,North of Z C M. I. I exwas satisfied of his innocence amined the record and found that W. 0. STROHM & CO., his case, had not been half tried, that the trial had taken place in the midst tin j. e. Dooly Co's Block)' of the frightful excitement of war, OGDEN CITY, - UTAH, when the passions ot people were at TraiiaarLi. .ana I their fullest heat; that there were H circumstances most favorable to jus tice m the surroundings and in the Cot leclUm JinsineHS. composittou of the court. I found that one half of the witnesses to the W"u;S'M- ''''I' Kmme.1, Tax. Paid main facts of the case had not been accessible to him. When I exam of Property "te,l, Tranatr. ined the new evidence, I found that wda, c. he was not only not guiltv, but' he ATTTEHTICN. w was entitled to the highest honors dR6ferewC CeS :y E Dooly A (X. Banker., Or and reward, and so I found it to be mv nublic and private duty to stand ' Lue tity. bv him. I say public dutv, for this is not the case of General Porter M ALL alone. It is the case of every hon CASES OF SCROFULA est soldier and of all people of this CANCERS. FITS. RHEUM4TI3M, country, there never has been a gen mroino nd Acute, WORMS erahthere never has been an army with Md WORM FEVERS. such a stigma upon it, and it it was undeserved it is indeed bich time as a precedent that it was removed. What has borne him up during all i'lAittifciT how.s. ha.s sustained him? these years?-whaP. 8. Tk- . Is it his guilt? No, for guilty men " Anthony Ho,,torni never would have asked for a lr thT.'fii ,,Mffic"nfrom i.. a .i. . of the charges, knowing jtiOMyr very well that if half the proof hail demonstrated his guilt all the knowlLOOK ON THIS PICTURE edge would only make his case black er and blacker. And yet during all these years there never has been a J. 0. STEPHENS, waking hour that General Porter has not prayed that he might not die a:J Fjrtrait until he had had a hearing and deoornxa a.xb zklargiso dose. monstrated his entire innocence before Lis countrymen. General PorIf yo nut a Good Picture, go to ter does not ask for j ardon, but justice! lie ascs that his complete' inSTEPHENS' ART QLLERY, nocence shall be established! He asl! work i. done in a. .rtiatic maoMr and serts his unquestionable lovalty, and t rraaonal.le natea. that is what we. assert for him!''' tkUr Fifth m Toarig Ciioate. alhided to the distrcssina Ogden dt-aim tUf tuiblie, nccewiiv to H. W. 0. MAKUARY, ATTOttiNEY d57-t- y er. d57-6r- a KICAL A H STATE - S n. - l. cur. .... ' biaaji rof ILtk a doing what he advocated in pa-- t FOREIGN NOTES. years. He stated in his interview With President Hayes that there were no whites on the streets of Shreve-por- t Caiidahar Cajiiureil by Hip Itritish. on election day. The reason was the negroes surrounded the polls and the whites staved iway to give THE AM El-IIN RUSSIA." t iem a fair si owing. The election was fair and peace. ill and tne negroes voted without molestation. Etc., Etc. Ere, Several other witnesses were examined, giving contradictory testiBy W. V. Telegraph tJ tlie.li vrti. N.) mony. Bapturnna Kadirala. w.-i- . rec-eord- to-da- y Dye .Unit Me. The trial of Troy Dye, administrator ot .Sacramento county, tor the murder ot A. JYl. iullis, was concluded earlv this morning, the jury, after being out twenty minutes, finding a Verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Th? Teller Committee. Nkw Oiti.KAXs, Jan. The ler committee met Judge L. V. Peeves, of Tensas, chairman of the Democratic committee, testified regarding the fusion organization in that parish which included such Republicans a.s Judge Cordell and (Sheriff Register. lie said after this we declined to appoint a committee to confer with Fairfax. Differences that subsequently arose, 1 am convinced, did not arise from political causes. Cupt. Peck visited the Fairfax House for' no political purpose. A rumor spread that the color line was to be drawn; the people felt alarmed, and my opinion is that Peck went to Fairfax to expostulate and induce him to withdraw from his purpose of arraying the blacks against the whites. Peck was shot down, and in the fight that ensued several negroe3 were wounded and one afterwards died. This was the starting point of the troubles, and the question became no longer political but a contest between the races. The negroes at once massed in large numbers and it became necessary to For this purpose restore peace. Judge Cordell and .Sheriff Register assembled a posse to put down disturbance. Warrants were issued for the arrest of Fairfax but could not be served owing to negroes who flocked oround him. Everything was peaca-bl- e and quiet on election day. George Norwood, of Caddo, the next witness, appeared with his head bandaged and spoke with difficulty, having been shot in the face in the Caledonia affair. He testified the first hot was fired by negroes at him. He did not tire a shot that day. Is a Republican and always worked for the negroes, and thought it hard they should be the first to shoot him. It was reported the negroes had arms slacken in the Keems Jiouse, and he started there with McMill. deputy sheriff, to take possessiondis-of the amis, fearing threatened turbance by negroes, and as they approached the house they were firing upon. Mr. A. Leay. of Caddo, lawyer and that editor of the Stnwhni. he considers District Attorney Leon- a rd responsible for the trouble in late 11. Tel- to-da- tc-titi- v H is iiw aeiivg us o( Washington, Jan. II. A caucus of Republican Senators was called by Senator Edwards, to take action on the order of business, and a comniitteeon the subject was appointed to report at a future meeting. There was an interchange of views on politiealquestion and what would best advance the interests of the Republican party. Resumption of specie payments was a general matter of congratulation, and was claimed as a muausre originating with and carried mt by that party, and which was successful notwithstanding the persistent efforts of the Democrats to defeat it. The subject ot protecting all citizens, particularly those of the South, In their rights under the Constitution, was earnestly discussed, all agreeing that the enforcement of the laws would materially strengthen the party, which had always advocated the doctrine of equal rights. y ludian Kxccullon. Fii.vNcisco, Jan. II. A dispatch from Pendleton, JOth hist., via Walla Walla, 1th,' reports the exeS.vv 1 cution oft he Indian murderers White Owl and (Jttit Ti Tumps, who were hanged at 'Z o'clock p. m. A strong guard of regulars and militia were on duty to prevent a possible rescue, but nothing of the kind was attempted. The chiefs were dressed in full Indiami preserved throughan out the stoicism of their race, dying with luo death chant on tiicr hps. h The Murdered Cheyenne. Ciih'aco, Jan, II. The Time learns that the Cheyennes who revolted are the Indians whose re moval to the Indian Territory has been deferred for months in conse quence of the failure of the Interior Department to provide them with enough clothing to cover their naked ness. (.hi yesterday the Secretary of War telegraphed Gen. Sheridan that Commissioner Hoythad finally given orders for th issue to these redskins of $5X) worth of clothing. There are 148 pt'isoi.ers in the band, are incumbered and, as none of them with anything . ,Sr than a breech clout, the five hundred dollars dis bursed by the commissioner will just about buv a pair of socks for each of them. The Times gives a graphic description ot the scenes attending the hunting ol the escaped Indians Thursday night. Having got up with the guard, who were only fifty yards behind the retreating savages, the entire command poured volley after volley into the renegades with terribly fatal results, killing over twenty and wounding as many more before the savages succeeded in gaining the hills. At 12:15 a. m., the work of carrying the dead and wounded from the snow was commenced. All the bucks found were dead, and about twenty squaws and papooses were picked up. On an examination of the women and children by surgeons, several were found to have been dangerously wounded. Five of those shot died very soon after getting their wounds dressed, and many more are expected to die be fore the rising of the sun. The Times correspondent visited the place where the dead bodies were collected, awaiting burial, at noon Friday. The pile consisted of twenty bucks, eight squaws, and two pnppooses. 1 heir grinning visages ns they lay there on the snow in death's cold embrace, and nearly naked, presented a sight that beggars description. At this writing the troops are still in pursuit, and important news is expected soon. There were two soldiers killed, private Smith of Csmpany A, and private Everett of Company II, Third Cavalry, Three others were wounded, but not dangerously. ti-- to-da- LIGHTMXG BOILED D0WX. Jtarrh 80. NO. MISCELLJ.YF.O US: b. Axioms, Xi. Ac.KXT FOR . . u',:73 NHEUSER'S ...... - , BfcER, On! March On; London, Jan. II. The Viceroy of India tele.'tap'ued totieneiai SU'W.irl on the eighth inst.: Received news that the VOiVeriior of 'and.ihal' with most of the C dm! otlie ah had tied towards Herat, and the garrison had been disbanded. The Deputy Governor sent in his submission. British troops march through Caiidahar to-- d ty. The I'npe's Letter. Jan. 1. The Pope's encyclical occupies seven columns of the Obseri'aliiv It'imn hi, The Pope inveighs against Socialist!, Communism ami Nihilism, which militate no longer ecretlv, but openly against the civil state, rupturing the matrimonial tie, ignoring the rights oi propei ty, cl iiiiiug ev ryihing, however legally innerited or hoiic-tl- y acquired, and attempting even the lives Elrivri A Son, it'. 17. A' of kings. These sinister agencies El. W. spring from the reloinialioli which opened the sluice gntes of scepticism till godless governments have arisen, Address all orders from aldnj the line ef the Railroads; tS wheiein the Author and Re, teenier of IB. the world is ignored. The youth are trained to believe that man's domi'. O. Dor 1IO. OOOKX VI i'i 47. T. dKO 'f nies arc bounded i lite resent and without any hereafter, none,, the wnieh seeks aggressive spirit its gratitic it. on at ntie-r- t expense. CO. There are disiinciimm elweeu ill. angels in heave, i:i inrtmri, must there N.inufai-tiire- r kxh t,alarlti all lili 3. be distiir'tiou. beiw m men in, on ;f W en tyrauiit prev.r.l , earth. Vt lio'es ile Dr.ders in Fine iYative tihd Iht ported t'lt" church sldt'ltls liie lessen; Kentucky when the ty 'ant is too stio.ig, she enjoins n s ..n it ion. Tne l' i.e jui marri t ;e and siii.Kerviunce o woman to man, of cmid to parent SHINGLES; ami of serv mt to nu.-- i r. Such intej. LATH. dependence, rightly ob evc in the linjtortcd and Domestic State as in the family, would operate on earth as it docs in heaven. The WINES AND LIQUORS, poverty of which Soiia'ism is i npa- n , ... tiani ta '. l,r ti, . ,,1 And Cigars. winch, esides her own cl, unties, WINDOWS on the rich, to enjoins of ttliev whom she thus reconciles the poor. kevi nmstRimmn U i it. liH'k uitU olHriiiit tht,yname t Urn Such is the soli t on of the evils for which Socialism seeks a revolutionary WINDOW GLASS. remedy. Let, therefore, all princi LOWEST EASTERN PRISES. the Office and Yards, Fourth Street palities anil powers accept church, the safeguard of earthly and oodkm tnt:vutl;. 4ir t surety ot heavenly things. The J'talie regards the encyclical as All orders hy mail will be prompt an anneal to all Catholics to oi'uani.c y attended to. a crusade against modern iuslitu- tions, and, with that obioct, to pur- (Runwac ra to J, W.Uutliri. A Co ) ricipate in political cl 'ctions, Romk, 1 rou sali: ;r C.. Hn1e L. HI m I rrefile l4?lcroit. ADAMSf t BftfiKARD WHITE ; liiiil and JUUtvlBBR moulding) doors I 1 uhns-givin- BLhDScihS gy-- IIAItKNESS&CO- k Co, SCIILESLNGEK No doubts are entertained of Mail aine Anderson completing her walk successfullv. Judge Moore, of Chicago, Sole Agents fur Utah jiir thi Ccirbraku Trtmt, ct FRANZ FALK'S is en gaged in hearing a suit growing out of the Emma mine, in which F. A. yiLWAFKEE 'LAGER BEE!) Bragg, complainant, claims a large interest in the profits and amount of Ilfxt in the Market. sale. .a. One. BANKERS, FOURTH' STHK'BP,' ! Tenure of Life Depends in great incisure upon our regard for or neglect of the laws of health. If we violate them we cannot expect to "make old bones," But that the span of existence allotted to a naturally delicate constitu- THE BOSS! 00 DEN, UTAitV a General Banking JSuniitenn. lochu11n, the purchase aniffsli itt-ch,n,t on all principal cities ef the Un.ied Stales and turop,' 0w. Op Irk ' :BnMrojKirs, t Co., KuuiiImi Urna., Klrat National Rank,' Virat Natioiinl lUuk, Oinatia National Hank, Dxarret NattcBiil Bank,' M McCwairk A Go, Rather A Co.,' " ", Baa fnuwIacA, TAILORING H.OOHD&CO.7 tion, or one which has been shaken by disease may be materially lengthESTABLISHMENT ened, is a fact of which we have daily proof. The vivifying mid reOf Ogden City, is that of storative influence of llostetter's Stomach Bitters upon n failing a fiords a striking physique of the power of judicious medication to strength en the hold on hie. Restored Fol'UTII STREET, OGDEN, digestion, complete assimilation, renewed appetite, sound repose, thtue are among the benefits conferred lln.n Waalwaj i k epon lian'l a upon the debilitated by that supreme renovant. With a circulation enriched, a frame invigorated, ami a COATINGS, SUITINGS, nervous system tranquilized, the inVESTING. valid, after a course of the Bitters, CASSIMERKS, is no longer feels that bis the precarious thing that it was English, French and American that he may yet enjoy a "green old Manufacture. age." John Taylor i Son, Coalers Jn' GUOCKItlKS,- VKWVVK - FliUITS. urnl SHIPPING and COMMISSION i'lar. of biirlurm, Old lhsatri Ball.llng, Fourth St., Otfrieii; Prompt ami' Careful K apl.-nl- "!tili to )J. arira. 9. if OysteiV Oysters!- BY THE PLATE Oft e CAfc J.B.CdOw'KLLOW' ifth St in l, Off eh ft f G-The Rev. Henry Ward Reedier I Dili prephred tn oy fjan? In in his lecture on "The wastes ami LATEST STYLES, C. 0 H., Coauy part1 at time, any ly claims "man's burdens of society,'" nftrvlife to be HO years, and as the Rest TJ 'orA nva iish ip Ch cap-e- st of the country.' average life is but 33 veers, there must J 'rices Guaranteed. be a waste of 47 years." There is - tr,jM in If thi statement. much of truth a man be unfortunate in business, it THE BESf is attributed to the violation of some & enmmema! law. Now, if a person be taken off in the prime of life, ought it not to be attributed to the violaT.ti Lon c Ih (he Country is' to be found f tion of some phyxitihiyiciil law? if would knew they better, people only at the In the House yesterday, the death live better and longer; but bow can w know hich they of Representative Schleicher was an- they profit by that iv I f H BREWERY ! nounced; a committee was appointed not of? The only popular work that is Pierce's Dr. want this meets remains to the great to accompany Texas, AND RICHTEK & FRY Common Sense Medical Adviser. In when the House adjourned. it the great problems of disease and I KfI KCTm.l.Y AKXOL'NCK T TIIK PUB-L1C tii t tt.et eoalitMe the tuiia MALTING 110 USE, o' health are fully discussed. The Br firing mt work contains over !'K) pages and Fifth Street,' end 6f Cdmiritrciaf A Remarkable Rexnlt. 250 colored plates and wood-cut. Address It makes no difference how many Price, fl.Dd Hotel', Wtire tlwy rerjrriJ to furnirfb(t Phvsicians, or how much medicine the author. R. V. Pierfe, M. D. Bufd eud'sjw i UTAH, OGDEN, you have tried, it is now an estab- falo, N. Y. lished fact that German Svrup is the WHOLESALE or RETAIL. a .T . onlv remedy which has given com Ou iU'iri nr krfirf ivtifA or without notice, thplete satisfaction in severe cases tit fSALOONS Lung diseases. It is tine there are MRS. M. BOWKINU BtTST ARTICLE OP yet thousands of persons who are Has tlnd just reeeirrd a lirtrye "predisposed to Throat and Lung AfAnd SupptiM: A"rttnt of fections, f kmcutn ption, 1 emorrhages, TO BK roCSD IS KOKTIIEKN VTAIL Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the Pneumonia, Whooping Breast, ilrdeni Order from along tfce Raihr&d Promptly Altrnie4l To Cough, tc, who have no personal Felt, Velvet a vr Straw Hath, German Boschee's of Lines or any p.irt of fh Countr knowledge Trimmed and Untrimmcd. E Lb A CALL" Svrup. To such we would sav thatwill be promptly and- - farftifuH , 50,M) dozen were sold last year with- j Silks. Velvets, Flowers. Feather-HKT1TER 4 FKY, . . Prorr'ecr. "i " attended to. Orudnietifw, Ap. out ono complaint. Consuiiipive ' Det A orJer size 75 Crinoirgbs'n'i bottle. one Regular try jnt ht cents. Sl'L.by all druggist Ladi' an ! ( h'.Urcri's CaJcrwear or Driver's Fr?f Stora. k Co America!tfd J.- W.Cnatanliy on hard. Weo a larpf stock The Potter committee did some responsibe work yesterdap. Madame Anderson finished the 2,4i(ith quarter mile at half-pas- t twelve yesterday. Thebarof the United States Supreme Court yesterday decided to take proper action in relation to the death of Caleb Curbing. The Ameer has entered Russian territory, and will receivesympathet-i- c His mission is to inhospitality. duce the. Czar to become a mediator. OX O PITS, , GIVE liS jouy iTO-t- CAM. soy aitOYE J. ii. 4ooifri:i,i.oH7 . Zxager U. IV Beer' mm jom:m' ghovk, (post-paid)- . LAGER EEBE 1 WINTER GOODS! Families Li-- BUCHmLER&WBU j M'-Nrr- of FAIrVF: jhir it |