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Show amenable to military law, they neither belong to an independent nationality that they should be treated as alien have they been so far incorporaour into ted political system that they should be considered rebels against the to go to government when they refuse It is there." and reservations stay their admitted that as long as some form of proceedlaw be observed in preliniina-U. S. the of the people ings, probably it that will be just as well pleased code the to be military should according as any other. The failure of Sheldon and Kelly, one of the oldest, and suppose to have been the strongest provision and grocery House of Providence is announced to$100,-00day. Liabilities are reported at The cause of the failure is not yet announced. Chattanooga, Tenn., 12. but none from cholFour deaths y era. could hot leave him, and when she saw him determined to discard her.she workto murder him. She bad ed herself 8;ecil to tlie Ook Junotiojc hj tli Atlantic one of his up in her pocket not revolvers kud Paeitic Ttlgri)h Coiiipauj. the one the detectives found lying at the bouse beside the corpse and while Mystery-CleareGoodrich was stooping down on one hand and knee in the act of lighting the heater, she drew the pistol and extending her hand toward him, she said, "Charlie." lie looked up and she shot him BY TELEGRAPH. Tho Goodrich tip. Full Confession of the Murderess. three times. Deputy Marshal Stabbed in Jersey City. Negro Hung; at Norfolk, Va. Attempt to Rob a ng: House. Banki- After commuting the deed 6he waited that day and night in the house, watching it. On Friday morning she had occasion to go to New York, and early that morning she washed the blood from the face of the murdered man with the towel, which she afterwards wrung out, and which was also damp when found by the police. She it was who washed the corpse, as found; and when she had done this she went over to New York for something or other, and was about . to return to the house on that She came over to Fulton ferry, and ere she had fairly put her foot on the street she heard the news boys cry ing out "Extra; murder of Chas. Good- rich." She bought a paper, returned to New York, and the rest is known. She states: "I killed him for love. I could not part with him." A reporter waa informed that Kate attempted to commit suicide. He went to the police but they denied any knowledge of the matter. Coroner Whitehall, however, said she had not attempted suicide, but there is no doubt she would if on opportunity was presented. She had begged and since she had beeu satisfied ever prayed her guilt was proven, to be left alone. There is a woman with her all the time, onU on repeated occasions she has made tbis request, urging it with tears in her eyes. "Let me alone, if only for a few minutes, for God's sake 1" she said; and asked the woman in charge to take pity 0. t?-da- Memphis, 12. Friday-evening- ILixto Stoddard Commits Suicide. Row Between Texas Politicians. AMERICAN. New York 11. The mystery of the Oondrich murder Tne particulars are ia at Inst revealed. as follows : Charles Goodrich wa.i shot ly Minnie Vfaltham on the 21st of Iarch. 3he was arrested on Tuesday last, ond yesterday wade a full confes-8- 1 jn of her guilt to the police authorities of Brooklyn. The search for the murderer has 'been unremittiug ; and not only has llrooklyn beea searched, but .New York, Philadelphia, Doston, Baltimore, Washington aud a countless number of other places. The primary object of the search was the woman Stoddard, but so little was known about her personally that at the couiuieuccniout there was next to nothing to work on. The phutograph obtained represented Kuie as a pleasant looking blonde of thirty, with a moderately full face, sparkling eyes, blithesome expression -ml a buoyant manner, whilo Kate Stoddard as arrested, was thin aud emaciated. Only one person who knew her pMitWcly could be found, Miss Mary Handly. But for more than six weeks niter tne murder, that person was laid up in bed, sick. On Tuesday last, while MisqUandly was going to .New York, an Kate Stoddard was evidently cora-ifrom it, they met in the street. MisH llrtndly recjgnined her immediately and followed her until she met a policeman, whom she induced t3 arrest her. , Brooklyn was searched for the house from whence the- woman came, who was i.i.jiug since Tuesday morning. This resulted in the discovery that in a house in ttn street, between Jay and Bridge, buclt & woman had been missing. The woman who kepi the house identified Kate as her hoarder, and had been there since Aprit. Her trunks were. penfd and opened, and i them- was some property of Goodrich's, including his watoli and cluun, fiuger rin r and seal, arul a pocket-boowith S40 ln bills, believed to be the identical in jney taken from the murdered 'man. In addition to these articles a revolver was found in the trunks, three chambers loaded, and throe empty. There were thre bullets fouud iu Goodrich's head. I'a.o confesses that the revolver found iti her trunk, was the weapon, with wh.ch eh killed Goodrich. ' livery article of property taken by her from the premises, she, seema to have carefully preserved. .Since the tragedy she has jl terrible struggle for rife. .Work-i-i- g at times as a serving girl, alio' made money enough- to buy bread. At other times she was compelled to sell lier clothes for susteuaunv but while thus at lue verge of starvation she kept the jewelry and money of her vioti'ui lying ntouched iu her trunk. She had ' two trunks both of which were taken posses-tioi- i of. Iu one there was found an immense package of letters from her father and mother. , They are carefully and kindly writ, ten, showing- the old people to be full of po'.icitude for the moral and material welfare of their daughter. Thero-inothing at all te justify the snppositioa that they kuew anything about the crime. In addition to these, letters were found t;ooi Goodrich, making arrangements to meet her. The letters will be read at , ttie inquest The following is a statement of the woman herself to ' 1 a; - lir-in- - & Jis-covw- k - s the police: . ' , , , , ( . She had been liVing with Charlie, called the deceased, and was greatly attached to him. lie wanted to east her eft but she lovd him so much that sho could not leave him. She entreated him on her knees that he would allow her but he whs firm, ond in faet lumal in his treatment of her,, and the Thursday before the Friday' on. which the body n'as found, was the day fixed for her to leavo him. lie threatened her Tviih all sorts of things if the dared to trouble him any further. She ,lmd re. loaiued in the house on Degrgw street all the previous evening aud in the morning when Goodrich got up, she again besought hiiH not to cast her off. He was very angry and refused her request, or to bear herat all. lie then went into basement at (he front of the house,. I proceeded to light ' the Bulumore j heifUT located there. The murdei'ps? sail the loved th tiiau 80 uiuCh tluit she as-sh- e on her. Jersey City, 11. John Stevenson, Deputy U. S. Marshal, was stabbed and killed by Jacob Metland, a Russian sailor, whom he had arrested as a deserter from the Russian brig "Wellanio." As the officer was passing the corner of Hudson and Grand streets, the prisoner drew a sheathknife and pinnged it into his breast, causing death in a few minutes. He then attempted to cut his own throat, but was only partially successful before he was arrested and disarmed. Norfolk, Va., 11. Jim Ercwn, the negro who last June murdered Mrs. Duzer and Mra. Jones, two old women residing in Nousemard in the Court county, was hanged House yard at Suffolk, in the presence of some 5,000 people. Brown was convicted upon his own voluntary confession, lie lately professed to havereligious conversion and paseed mucV of his time in singing and praying. MarjsviUo, Cal., 11. An unsuccessful attempt was made tSis afternoon, about 3 o'clockt, to rob the banking house of Decker & Jewitt. On of the robbers, named Frank Whjp-pentered the bank and walked delib erately up to Mr. Jewitt, who stood at the desk just inside the counter, and presented a pistol at him, saying, "Don't you move don't you move." Mr. Jewitt instantly dropped on his hands and knees, at the Butnc time carrying a gun. ana made his way to & small inclosure where the chief clerk, Mr. Bingham, was engaged with the books. Whipple immediately leaped over the counter, followed by Mr. Jewitt. On hearing the alarm, Mr. Bingham drew his pistol and as the two entered the enclosure", fired, and it is thought he shot Whipple in the back of the neck.' A general fight ensued, Whipple striking Mr. Bingham on the head with a pistol, cutting a severe gasUaud felling him to the floor; he a'iio struck Jewitt on the head, but with little effect. Several shots were fired within the enelosurc. Whipple finding the place toe hot started to run, when both Mr. Jewett and Bingham grasped shot-guand fired simultaneously 't, passing out nt the front door he fell to , the sidewalk mortally wounded, crying, "doa't shoot any more, I've got, enough. Give me some water." He was tnkea to the station house and gave the names of his accomplices as John .Tony and. A. lVWiukley alias Dutch Bili. One of the others followed Whipple into the bank. As nothing was s'een of him urfter Ms first entrance it is supposed he thought the place was too hot for lum and left o horseback. Boston, 12. Kate StoJdari, who confessed to the murder of ks. Goodrich, committed suicide. . ' Philadelphia, 12. Janses B. BelfoV, alias George Milta Alfred, colored, wh has been employed fur the past three weeks at Doylestown, wa arrested there last evening on infor mation given by a colored man whom he made a confidant as the murderer of Lr G. T. AJford, Ky.f who was lulled on the 1Mb of last May. ' - Boston, 12. ' Wra. Lynch, who fatally idiot John McKenna, was held to await the result i of tho inoucst. y Dubuque, Iowa," 12.' i. An incendiary fire at. Waudtmn, Iowa pn Thursday destroyed a store and con' '." tents, valued $10,000. " " New , York, 12. The Tribune this morning does not see by .what process of law Capt. J nek and Jiis companievns can be subjected to pili-tar- y triul. It says ""there is a. g neral tipinion that those defendants are hardly . to-d- ay - d eape-rience- ; V, double-barrelle- d ns . . . , 1 , , CO., or None from Three interments learned. be cholera m far as can y. Washington, 12. i A serious misunderstanding between prominent Texas politicians, resulted in a resort to the pistol. The parties were Gov. Davis and Gen. Clarke, present postmaster at Galveston, and of Congress, who was rejected at the last session. It appears that Gov. Davis became from time to time very much excited, when ho charged fraud and dishonesty on Clarke. The latter received the charges without resentment, ond Davis waa provoked at his seeming indifference. Clarke proposed a postponement of the controversy to another day, but Davis' said, "No, sir, we settle this There can be no end to now, our controversy until you go to the Postmaster General and inform him that you are thoroughly dishonest and corrupt, and that you have been selling Government patronage. I shall not have done with you uutil I shall have turned you out of office. Clarke placidly replied, "Governor, wo shall meet agaia as friends." "No, sir," responded Davis, "I shall never be in friendship with fraud ond dishonesty." The Postmaster General has offered, through an agent of the Department at Chicago, a reward of $250 fo the arrest of John N. Young, ex.postoffice clerk, who, it is alleged, ha (been engaged in counterfeiting money orders, purporting to be issued at OsWoeh, Wisconsin, and which have been offered for collection at Cincinnati, Iadianapolis aad Springfield, Ills., DiibtTqne, 12. Lost night, at Columbus Ridge, Iowa, while the wife of Pastor Hyort, of. the Norwegian Lutheran church, was clean ing a lamp with alcohol, a few drops accidentally fell upon the hearth, igniting her clothing and causing her to npset tlie rest of the alcohol, which immedi. ately enveloped her in flames, causing her death in a few minutes. Dealers in Imported Furniture of all Kinds, MAIN STREET, OGDEN. CHAIRS, TABLES, LOUAGKS, WASH ST1X) BUREAUS, BEDS: Spring and Hair latlrasscs. Cupboards and Bookcases Hade to Order Cabinet Work and Kcpairii " Wood Turning in all its Branches. 1,0ae JUST RECEIVED, 100 BOZ. CIIATP and other Goods in proportion. Fiease give us a. call before purchasing elsewhere. ja J. ML THOMM Coa & Lime 0 nice AND MUSIC STORE, Main Street, . . Ogden. THE CHEAPEST COAL AND LIME In the Market, always on ALL KINDS hnir. OF MUSICAL From a Jewsharp to a 0!irh 1 II Organ, ns Cheap, or Clieapcr than anywhere else iu Utah. Violin Strings and other Fittings. SHEET MUSIC, ETC., ETC. One door South of Ogden House. The "Victor" Sewing lacfeine! r. - s .iv. needs no selling. Shuttle needs no hscing. Slakes no noise. A child can work it.. Hfo cogs, no springs. Uses all attachments. Takes the First Prize at every Fair. Xcc21e The Cholera in St. towis. St. Louis Correjpoiukute of New York Worhi. There can now be no doubt that the dread scourge of cholera which paid bucu terrible visitations to this city in 1832, 181'.), and 18G0, has reached this city in its course up the Mississippi. The officials of the Board of Health deny tho existence of tht disease, but their assertions are contradicted by their own official reports. That for last week an THE LADIES NEVER BUY ANY OTHER AFTER SEEIXO nounces thirty deaths to have resulted from "cholera-raorbus,- " double the number that occurred a week ago. The au! thorities admit the existence of sporadic cholera in its severest form, which, according to the best medical authority, is but slightly distinguishable from cholera Reference in Ogden, Mrs. M. Bowriog, Dressmaker. proper. i The first case occurred in the southern portion of the city, which thus tar has been the most affected. It has not been TV. confined to the negroes or lower orders, but has played greater destructioa among the middle classes. This is attributed partly to the numerous impure d3G sS9-awells in that part of tho city, and partly to the nuisance brought up by the winds from sravenger-boats- , &c, south-eas- t of the eity, One. physician reports that he has seen not less ' than twenty cases in his own private practice. and that there are a large number of cuoieia pauenis in me Kuy Hospital is, 00tocitly admitted by the attending physicians. Altogether there were nearly HAVE THE AGENCY FOR, AND ARE SELLING ON FAVORABLE' 100 more deaths last week than the week ' before. The prospects for the future WE Terras, the justly celebrated are dark, and there seems to be a strong probability that the city will be terribly scourged. That the city is ill prepared is very evident. sThe sewag in the older portion of the city, along the river, is very defective, and in the construction of the remainder there ha9 been the usual amount of jobbery. In addition, there . are about 4,00') residences without any sewage connections. The niosto'minioua ! fact, however, is that there are between and 8,000 4,000 wells situated in different portions of the city, every one of : 'which is capable of breeding cholera in dozens of families, as is proved by the 00 faot that nearly every case of cholera thus far has sprung up where such wauimuacrs in me piortu can Have 1 JN a T II U V T I VH a bi ter was used for drinking purposes. The Mrs. UOWRING, . .. ... ;..:.7. Ogdea. ., city is in filthy .condition in many parts, partly due to lack of power iu the csn hoard of Health, and partly to the fact Fall lines of Gotlon,''Silk, Tfcedlcs afcl Attachment that city funds that might uow be used ' have "been "already by iha supplied. , Council. ' Superintend1 The Victor STA YNER, General Agent, CHAS. Xo. 5 Main Street, Salt Lake' City. lt slough-pond- s, SVlach mes. ewin -- Singes?, Sewing AT THE CENTRAL DEPOT, And at our In SALT LAKE,, BRANCH STORES In LOGAISr: and OGDEN. : -- . ''.;,;.! . . : 823-Oa- - H. B. CLAWSON, , |