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Show BY TELEGRAPH. ft.Ui.hed erery WEDNESDAY .ml SATURDAY, ' FtusBi.iu Cohva.ny. y the A5IEHICAX. U" M EDWARD ulhoril Agent f boilneu ( our duly for the trau-tjuthi Taper. , EDITOR. Jq., L. BUOAJf, lk ft connected wiUi 8H l New York. .. OBITlAltY. JlatheYoung, Elder Patriarch, and High Priests' Quorum president 0f in the Church of Jsus Christ of Lattein Liu residence at rly Saints, expired on 6 at o'clock, p. m., City, gult LaV ElWcJneslay evening, the 27th inut. beloved and known was by der Young tie people ia every settlement throughout this Territory. From an early day, he was associated with the Church in every important movement; he shared in her trials and was faithful to her interests, and continued in her service until prevented by his last sickness. John Young, brother of President Krighain Young, was the son of John Young and Nabby Howe, and was born in Hopkinton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts on 22nd, May, 1791. Iu his early years, he assisted his father in farming. When ho was 13 years old, his mind became exercised on religious matter, and he joined the Methodist Church, o which he was faithfully and devotedIn 1813 he ly attached for many years. married Theodocia Kimball, who bore In 1825 he receivhim five daughters. ed a license as a Methodist Minister, and continued advocating the doctrines of that sect until 1833, when, through the teachings of his brother Joseph Young, now President of the Seventies, he embraced tho faith of the Latter-da- y Saints, and was baptized on Gth of October, in that year, in Hector, Tompkins County, N. Y. On 4th July, started on a i vnrougu uio oiaies oi unio, 11 mission 1834, ho .1 1. Cli 1. Pennsylvania and New York. He was successful in his ministry, and raised up i branch of the Church, in Nunday, Pike County, X. Y. In 1811, he received his ordination as High Priest, and soon after became President of the Stake at Kirt-kn- d, where he assisted in building the He was expelled with the Saints from Naovoo, and came to Utah in 1847, acting as a Captain of hundred in tho first Company which follow- tithe Pioneers. IVhcn the President in! the Twelve, who had come in the .Pioneer Company returned to Winter- quarters for their families, and Falhor John Smith was called to preside, Elder Vim was to chosen act as his coung cilor. Ho was afterwards appointed, President of the High Priests Quorum, which position he filled and honored un til he died. He also held the office of Patriarch, and in that office administered to many thousands of the Saints. He had been gradually failing for some time ptst, and his death was therefore not He was visited by a great unexpected. number of his friends during his last 'lays on earth, and expired in peace, mrrounded by his family and relatives. The funeral took place yesterday, the feremony being conducted in the Tabernacle, to which his body was Conveyed, under tho direction of his counselors, Elders E. D. Woolley and S. W. Richards, I wd followed by a company of High Temple. Wests. Brother John Young has lived to the age of 78 years, 11 months and 'days, has spent a life of usefulness and ionor, and has passed away to tho man- I'tons of the just,, bearing with him the I wpeet and blessings of the peoplo of Kod old "4. Spwial dispatches to Washington state that there is an almost certain prospect of an Indian war: twenty thousand Sioux are on the war path, and troops are being hurried to the frontier to meet the crisis. Besides the fifteenth and seventh regiments of infantry, which have been ordered to Sioux city, thus recruiting officer of this city is ordered to send every available recruit at ace to Fort Leavenworth. General Sherman and several of his staff will leave next week on an inspection tout through Montana .and other far weMern Territories. On Sunday, five young Japanese noblemen arrived in this city, they come to Vhia country tc be educated at Princeton college. It is said that one of them is a member of the imperial family. John Russel Young's new two cent morning daily, the Standard, is announced fc) be issued on Saturday. The Governor's veto of all bills giving State aid to railroads, is approved by the legislature. The Governor has signed the eight hour labor law and has issued a proclamation for its enforcement. The Auburn City National Bank was robbed at noon on Wednesday, of $31,-00- 0 in greenbacks. It is now a well understood fact that General Jourdon, lately at the head of the Cuban army, will, in a few days, reach our city. The reason of this move is that the contract entered into between himself and the Junta was only for one year, and the term of service expired in February last. In the McFarland trial, Dr. Vance was again placed on the stand, and further regarding the mental condition of the prisoner. Dr.' Parsons, physician of the New York Lunatic was examined on the same subject. Graham then read extracts from the testimony of various witnesses with regard to the mental condition of the prisoner, previous to and about the time of the shooting. He then asked Parsons, supposing this evidence true, what would bo his opinion relative to ihe sanity of the prisoner. The prosecution objected. The question was answered on these facts, that he certainly deemed the prisoner insane. In the continuation of the McFarland trial, nothing of srtling interest was elicited. The feeling is general that the insanity business is becoming vory tedious. The chief witness was an Gen. Hammond, who believed that congestion of the brain, with which the prisoner suffered, was the cause of the deed. The presence of Richardson was very likely to cause temporary insanity of an Acute degree. After recess, Hammond's examination was resumed, and at itsclose, the defense u rested the case, and the prosecution tho ruhuttal,' and called up Horace Greely, who testified to his acquantanoc with McFarland since '61. The prisoner told him the story of his trouble. He stated once that there had not been a fair history of the case in the Trihunr, and ho wrote out a history which GreeThe article which Mcley published. Farland ' wrote was produced. Garvin asked the witness if theprisonerreferrcd to the shooting of Richardson during their interview. Graham objected to the introduction of new matter, and said that rebutting testimony- - only was He stated that if Rjchardson had been brought in the court-rooat the time public feeling was so aroused, he would never have left it. Garvin Baid when he took up the case, he considered it a case of murder, pure and simple, and he brought evidence to prove it. The defense acknowledged the deed, but claimed insanity, and consequently Tha prosecution said he irresponbility. merely wished to prove the prisoner's sanity. Graham said he objected to the prosecution introducing men who would swear to anything to hang the prisoner. The Recorder thought it was only fair that the prosecution bt permitted to rebut the evidence of the defence to prove insanity, he therefore ruled to admit it. San Francisco. The Blossom Rock explosion was a complete success; the surveys by Col. Von Schmidt and the government engineers indicate that the rock was utterly demolished and thrown in all directions. Soundings give thirty-eigfeet of water over its site at low tide The shipments of treasure to New York, overland, last week, amounted to $69,-00tes-itfi- , be-ea- m ht , Aerivsd. Elder William Gibson, a "ran in the missionary service, and u known to many of our readers, ar- - Chicago. The Tributu'i Washington special aays the trouble among the Indians in Dakota lies simply in the fact that the Houso.last session, refused to pass the appropriations and to carry out the treaties. The Secretary of War was t the Capitol today, urging early action on the Indian bills. He says he is greatly embarassed about troops. He has not now enough, and docs not see how he can possibly get along If the army is reduced next fall. In consequence of hi representations it is possible that the proposed reduction will not be made till the summer of 1871. the East UTAH CENTRAL Train, will laart Ogdoa daily at 10(06 aqt, nd m. A rrlve at Salt Lake City at 12.20 p.m. and! well-arrang- RECEIVED AT THE TRUCKEE "'I'l'nt T,Wi I uonor to Only 80 per Year. LUMBER The VcopUf A raptrt " Centrerill. " Weed'a Cruel Bult Lake City ,: - .. , $2.00 raperfor all D.o.cxti)Kr, , Itf Ticket and freight Agent.- - C7ttvt.' JOSEPH A. YOUNG, , aCPKWMTENnEST.i - YARD, K AST END OF i riT . Oue.- 114-l- y MANUFACTURE HOME ) CHARLES PEARCE, - ' MAIS STtlStT, OUUHN, Calla Um attention of the Puhlic to hi New au4 Splendid Aiortrneiit of Tin, Iron and Copper Ware, k food ooiutantty on ka7 whi. he OOXTAIXf Auto keep, The ZMtest Telegraphto Xeivs variety of. , STOYES, u A LARGE A860RTMKKT OF of mperlor quality; all of which be offer for nel. at a. raw figure any that are Imported from .. the Kurt. K II. Job Work punctually and neatly xocoted Articles on all t ft lWm Jseadng Topic of the Day. i. ; .1 . fc BOESSEL PARPE Main Stmt, Oydett City, in'.; ,) Walclimakers, Jewelers AtJunsmlths. Agent for American and Elgin Kalclie. large aortneot er KeepctMiatantly on kand j. AS Raised, Pantlled and Moulded. ' ! TH8 OGDEN JUNCTION Boors, Sash Doors, Kclio. TO TON"- - AT $4.00 PER th. Cart at All order to be addreeted Joan ftprirgt, rllle--, Summit county, ttak Territory. ILK. DEPOT. C. I KPfUOfla IS SOW fREPAttED fuminh the ket Bualit.T Coal ' JOtiit oo XOUTII-- ,1 COAL! COAL AN ADVERTISING foreign Watdie, Uun, Pintol. and. ' Ammunition of ell kind. Purchaser will do well to examine our Utook,, before purchasing lewhere. Repairing carefully dou and all work warranted! Hue Jewelry, 1,1 i MEDIUM ilm THE JUNCTION HAS FEW EQUALS ,,. - m Main tStroot, Gird 6 it, IN THIS WESTERN DEALER IS GENERAL COUNTRY. Primed and Glazed, . t MERCHANDISE, ' DRY GOODS, ' ; ' groceries, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. A Good Supply of MECHANICS' TOOLS on hand. ,. . AGRICULTURAL The Terms of Advertising are as reason- Always kept on hand. ' : rn able as eoula be elemred. "LATHER AND SHAYEM." .; thomas, formerly of th Thomas' lloue and well known a an accom- - pllehed knight of the aciHor and blade, ha. opened hunlnoM on Main (tract, a little north of N. Lenvitt'e. Ha auk or Die patronage of hi old friend and of all wbo want a clean altera in au with a light band and a keen raaor. 14tf auy chair, Orders received for all ' kind of BUILDING LUMBER hxtra. size doors, sash, 11 T XX can doubtless increase their Business by Advertising in tho Junction. Mechanics at this OFFICE. Wanted THE li .yds, FOLLOWING NCMBER8 OF THE DESV Weekly New: . Vol. XTIIL, No. 9, for April 7. -- " - iatit, ' i - ) ' " ' 1. 21. for -"is, -J.n!.. IB, 10, -u r , and D II ESS LOIDEIl of It hai beea frequently elemonilrated that judicious Advertising it the road to every description success in every aepartment et Trade. We invite the publio of Ogden and else-whe- will be promptly attended , EPA IRS NEATLY KXECX'TElt ON gHOJlt ' Nt nntloe, and cm reasonable term. .; Order recoired at Ua offlua. .. m " , 4 Merchants who want to Sell GEO. WHITEHEAD ' their Goods will do well to BOOT & SHOE MAKER, 1W Block Kaat and One Hlock North Iron th. Advertise in the Junction. Tithing Office,. Ogden. ,; for insertion in the Josctios. ; : ., 't 'i ' ! " ': ,..,.., i ,, , Subscriber's Attention! re to give us their Advertisements 'I S WILL TAKE t ,jl t;r. 'I'lilri ON BCBBCIUPTIONV .'; I , p to. CLEAR COTTON RAGS good pattern for other Bishops. Hope they will have fine weather and a splen- ,...'. For which w. wilt alio did time. Tarpe k Bocssel, the Jewelry. jewelers on Main street, have a number of valuable articles to be disposed of in a "Prize Distribution" on May 11th, at $5 per ticket. See handbills. - For all Informatien eoaotroina Freiakt or Pa .' age, apply to , r to th t pin. on which full fare will ontitle the nnn hamtr of a ticket to return on the aaraodav Mid train frtw, and will atop by arranging with th Couiiuc tor. at any polut mi tho Hue t Uk. en r let .11 .. paawmgera, 'mm!; PaiMngert will plcaa pnrehan. thoir tirketa at the oOhwa, Fifty cut. additional will tie 'hargtil when tb. tare u collected on tu. traiu. , Y RIVER 'ingly 1 SEMI-WEELK- Ogden to Kayirill. " FarmingtoB! - "ai ; Leaving Ogdou City 6tfia.m. and Salt IdkoCitT, dif-dere- nt to Salt Lake WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, first-clas- Tiis Japs. Next Monday and Tues day evenings, tho Japanese troupe, which have been so successful in Salt Lake City, will give an entertainment in the new Theatre, which Mr. C. Woodmansee is specially fitting up for the occasion. The wonderful feats performed by these expert Mongolians, have astonished not only the Salt Lakers, but everybody where they have performed, both in Europe and America. Their strength, daring and agility, with the novelties they introduce, startle and thrill their audiences everywhere. Everybody should go and see tho Japs. They will only be in Ogden for two entertainments, and no one shonld lose an opportunity of beholding their inimitable performances. They are altogether unique, being to anything American or European. For particulars see advertisement and posters. . ''! ' RES " ON SUNDAYS, Eggs ! IUIV ACCOHMODATIOX 'Witt ' ' In addition to th abort tor OCDEN that Street frame building on Tithing-oflic- o into a commodious and Its inplace for public entertainments. terior length is 8")ft, COft. from the inside entrance to tha front of the stage, and 23ft. from the footlights to tho back. The floor is inclined at a grade of 1ft. in 10ft. A handsome gallery is erected at the north end c apable of seating 125 persons; the whole building will seat about 600. The length of the stage (part of which at each end will be apis COft.; propriated for dressing-rooms- ) the and from the its hight floor, 4ft., Cin. and is 21ft. in front wide, opening measuros lift, from the stage floor to the proscenium. Mr. Woodmansee intends to fit up the building with everything s theatrical pernecessary for formances, and expects it to be finished on or before 1st Juno. The Ogden Dramatic Association desire to open it, and are already making preparations, holding rehearsals, etc. A theatre is needed in Ogden, and we aro glad to see that some one has enter prise enough to build and fit up as elegant and suitable a building as Mr. Woodmansco's will be when completed. City daily at U9 a m. St Ogdua .1 9.2. .in. and Xritfi THE ONLY PAPER IN Thatb. We are happy to say Nkw we shall soon have a Theatre in Ogden which will be worthy of the place. Mr. C. Woodniansee has transformed his anf Uk. leava Salt JJO y.uw al felt in different sections of run from & 1P "'..'!.' Ji ; "povsmixts. We e.r irlnrl in iBnb,rof fruit "d 'hade trees been planted out this spring .lC.uficld Esq. has just plaated out """oerry trees around on the bench. Shade trees are MOrVlAY, F 13 It 1870, S.I5 p.mv London. The telegraph construst ion company has leased the steamship Oreat Eastern for five years, t bo used in laying submarine cables. Athens. The excitomcnt throughout Greece on account of the recent outrages by the brigands near Marathon is unabated. At an early hour yesterday morning the bodies of Lloyd and Herbert, of the British legation, arrived at tho pier near this city, in a Grecian frigate. Later in the day the funeral obsequies were celebrated in this city, the King, diplomatic corps and a great number of citi.ensand strangers attending. The forco in pursuit of the brigands has succeeded in killing or capturing the entire party. Paris. Butler, tha American Consul-Generfor Egypt, has arrived. Trade disputes excite great interest throughout the country. The Prime Minister is seeking effect to a compromise with capitalists and laborers. Conference. Everybody can go to There have been slight shocks of Conference this Spring. A train will escaped unhurt. badly injured, also L. S. Chandler, counsel for Cahoon, and Jas. Mason and Judge Meredith, counsel for Ellison. About two hundred persons were hurt by the accident The greatest excitement prevails; hundreds of persons are in the Capitol square weeping and wailing as the dead and dying are brought from the building. Govcruer Walker escaped unhurt, thongh on the, court room floor at the time. ON ANI AFTER Potatoes ' hit , JUNCTION. OGDEN 0. earthquako RAILROAD. . .,, rioxEER LLtE of vrxit. THE FOREIGN. Brigham City City on Wednesday last, California vnd Nevada during the past and back every day, calling at all interfew days. The gas works at Virginia City, Neva- mediate stations; the fares are low, and Central, tho same evening. are destroyed by fire. those who hold claims for labor done da, Elder Gibson, while on his mission to Richmond. on the U. P. and U. C. Railroads can 5 A large crowd assembled on Thursday Stales, was stricken with paralysis, M rendered the whole of his leftside morning in the upper portion of the obtain passes for the trip. Thoso who where the Supreme wish to do so, should rply immediately 'Veas. Mrs.; Oibson. on receirjt of Capitol building, was of Court located, to hear to Mr. Walter Thompson at the Tithing Appeals ' J news,! started' to his assistance the decision on the mayoralty case. At Office. A gallery has been built around rot ion. 4 i J eleven o'clock; the floor gave way iiwi una on nr neunesaay. about, i partially recovered and we hone beneath the dense weight, and precipi- the New Tabernacle, and it is anticipattated the crowd to the floor below, which ed that the May Conference, (adjourned "t with good nursing, and kind atten- - was the House of Delegates. Many es- from 6th, April) will be the largest ever u irom friends at home he may yet be caped the terrible fall by jumping into attended Saints. by the Latter-da- y :V restored. the windows when the floor gavo way. Slier W. IT. VTriffbt of RlnKmnn 'Among the killed are II. P. Aylett, a ch Vail distinguished lawyer; Dr. J. B. Brock, Mat Day. We may look for lots of reporter of the Examiner, Samuel Eaton, the little folks from Salt Lake City toldelphia, also arrived bv the nnmo elerk to Mayor Caboon: Captain W. A. " N. day, and on Monday and Tuesday next. He was in charge of the com- - Charles, chief of the, fire department; A. P. Levy, merchant; The Utah Central will run an excursion Howard, lawyer; ana attended on' Elder Gibson S. L. train for their Charles Watson, Hutchinson, Hugh especial benefit, at $1. ltlg the journey. Elder Wright looked Wobb, of this city, and a brother of Gen. from Salt Lake City to Ogden head wen ftfler Mi tripi ftnd fed Schofield; LV i'lL . Maury, Jun., Senator per back. and Bishop Sharp, of the 20th oeing back again among his Black, colored, and Powhattan Roborts. of made 'a mcmberi that has is Ward It twenty arrangements for all the supposed and in a countrv whara t V ... vou the State j legislature are killed and juveniles in his diocese, rich and poor, breath of pure air. wounded. The Judges of Appeals all to the Junction city. A Wells was to take a trip 'W from Potatoes Potatoes Five Cents per lb. D.W.PARKHURST PROPRIETOR3-- - Tlie Circulation of the Junction is slready large and is consUfni(y increaning. W. will aJo allow TffRES CKXT CLEAN OCNNTSAOKH. Oether up your this Offl. Rg per lb. for an"l bring them along t '.I |