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Show She'Ogtlcn function. WEDNESDAY an.l SATURDAY, CK:en l'uiiusiiixa Company. JAMES Mi'O A W, President anil IliisinpiM Manager, to whom till Ilusines cuiuiuuuications slioulil be addressed. PublisliM t-- tt by tli Settling with thk Settlemksts. Mr. Joseph Hall, of this office, will pay a visit to the settlements north of this we city during the following week, and in the regions of hope our subscriber", make visit his will agreeable the North, settling for the Junction in the best by pay at their command. Marshal Fife and Mr. Kyle, informed us yesterday, that there were only seven cases of sickness at the Quarantine, and that they were rapidly recovering. No new cases for some time past. They are cleaning out the camp, will bury the tents etc. for a few days preparatory to washing and purifying them when they will be laid away, it is to be hoped never to be used again under similar circumstances. Wonder if those who were so eager to spread the report of Ogden'a calamity will be equally anxious to speak of its improved condition. We hope so. Goon News. Jcst Akhivkd, A large stock of Liquors of the very best brands, ui the First and Third Ward Drug Store. We are pleased to see Recovered. Hancock around town again, Mr, Joseph minus ene hand, to and ble, though follow the occupation of painter and house decorator. It is only about two months since he lost his hand in the in Ogden Kanyon; and though he is sixty years of age, and the extreme heat of the weather has not been in his favor, he has entirely recovered He attributes his speedy kis health. recovery to the ski.l and attention of Dr. Tibbitts, who amputated the nearly excised hand at the wrist, and "doctored" it successfully. g&w-rai- ll Bridge Superseded. Last Saturday we called attention to the insecure conWe now dition o' the Ogden bridge. take pleasure in informing the public that there is an excellent ford on the east side of the bridge, which is both safe and easy to cross. This ford was constructed before our remarks were made about the bridge, to obviate tin necessity of crossing the holey concern. There are two sides to every question-trave- lers had better take the east side of this bridge question. Wonder if they have any ford to save musing that bridge in the 8th District, which bus been dilapidated from time immemorial? Who Wants a Job. General agents are wanted in Ogden by the Brooklyn Life Insurance Co. See local advertisement. A Blow. We had a brief wind storm from the West, yesterday, which raised clouds of dust in the streets and clouds hicb appeared to carry water in the heavens. Ike dust was whirled upwards, we shall not be surprised to see rain coming downwards when the defiant dust will be laid as quiet as a medieval ghost by a lat in prayer. BY TELEGRAPH. Special to the (Vine Juvctios by tlie Atlantic ami Pacific Telognudi Cuuiiuiiiy.J Blowing Up of and French Destroyed together! Mail and Telegraphic Commnnication with Paris Cut Off by the French! Condition of Affairs in Laon-Prussi- ans Paris! Repulse of the Prussians at Toul and Montmedy! The Prussians close to the Paris Fortifications! Occupation of Rome by the Italian Government! Official Report of Napo- leon's Surrender! AMERICAN. New York, 12. It is believed that upon the capture of will place NaParis, the Prussian poleon on the Throne, and trc.-i- only with him. Imperialists iu London cerIt is tainly expect such an event. thought that the Empress will reign as Regent in case of restoration. The World' Paris special corresjion dent telegraphs that the city is beginning to be isolated; we have had no mail y from London, and no dispatches have come through by telegraph The govexcept for the newspapers. ernment exercises a supervisionul ottice in the Place de la Bourse, from which alone despatches are allowed to b sent. It is conducted fairly, but is positive. The aspect of tho city is perfectly tranquil, though not nt all gay; no fears of mob violence are entertained by any rumors to one, notwithstanding tl that effect which seem to be spread abroad in England and Belgium. I re peat i hut 1 have never seen public order more perfect than since the proclamation of the Republic. Henri Rochfort, who was much feared, is in office, and manifests the most conservative temper. He is of great use in controlling the ex t treme radicals. The World correspondent telegraphs that the legations of Austria and Ru sia are at work in the interests of France, and it is believed that they would have alreai'y secured an armistice had not the English government blocked the way by its hesitation and half hostile atti ude. The English gov ernment is believed to have a secret unlerstanding with the King of Prussia, adverse to the wishes ot Count Bismarck, in order to secure, if possible, the suppression of the Republic. I have it on high authority, that Bismarck desires neither Alsace nor Lorraine, sn.l that he is anxious to secure peace as conn as possible; but King William is bittet'y opposed to any negotiations with the Republicans, and invists on advancing on Paris to crush the revolution before the lever can extend to Germany. It is believed in h:gh official circles here, that Gen, Trocliu will, if an opportunity offers, pronounce in favor of making the Count de Paris one of the Orleans Princes, King of France This belief is based upon private information, received from Paris A special to the Evening Tclryam, dated London, 12, says: "The siege of Pans may now be said to have fairly commenced. The friendlv feeline to wards the French Republic is greatly stimulated by America's recognition. The Prussian forces in detachments, e form a around Paris, at a distance of about. 25 miles; in this position the army has heen halted by the firm request of the Russian Minister, in order that King William and Count may consider a proposition for an armistice emanating from Russia and Austria. Paris remains tranqnil, and the inhabitants are firm in the belief that the city can be defended. The roads leading to the city are all closed, and as no more provisions are going in, what the city now contains, must prove sufficient for the emergency. The an nouncement. of the declaration of the French Republic, has wrought a very great change in public sentiment here, in regard to the demands for compensation. The movement in France towards free institutions, obtains the sympathy of the powerful Republican party in Prussia, whose influence will be used to modify the claims hitherto asserted for satisfaction and indemnity. The proposition, comprising assurances of the destruction of all the fortifications on the frontier line, with a guarantee against their being rebuilt, the destruc tion of the fortifications of Paris, and the war expenses would, without, any cession of territory, be accepted by this party, as quite sufficient to satisfy the German honor; and provide for the maintainence of the future peace of Europe. New York, 12, 6,30 p. m. Market intensely dull, unequal led for months; gold stagnant, sales l ; Govt, firm, dull; stoaksdull, heavy; lowest prices made a close ; dealings confined to a few leading stocks; Pa cific mail 411 to I ; closinz quotations Pacific railroad securities ; Unions stock 20 27; income, 74 to 75; land grants 70 (ii), 71 ; first mortgage 81 J to k : Central Pacifies 8tS to J. Flour quiet, holders advanced their views; buyers held off and business light; wheat without important change; demand for export liberal and less sat isfactory; advices from Liverpool ctiecK the export duty, while very quiet, and prices uncertain ; rye quiet, but steady; corn better, less active. - semi-circl- Ecus not Wanted. Grasshoppers are (howing their ugly heads again in Ogden, we hope they will goon turn tail and leave, but we care little for them head or tail, if they leave us no eggs. Juvenile Cavalry. On Saturday p. m., the youths of this city who are under the age for militia service, will meet on the 1st. Ward Public Square, to form a Cavalry Company and learn the regulation drill. Good for the next at 1 boys 8" See notice of Wilson's Company. Irigation Notice. See new local advertisement the First and Third Ward Drug Store New goods of the best varieties, in large quantities. of Cheap ADVERTisiNo.-Tho- se who want increase their business, make a busies or put anything prominently before the public for a small outlay, should we our business manager, Mr. James McGaw, and advertise in the daily Junction Dispatch. to Bis-mar- to-d- Died, In this city, on the 12th inst., of liver complaint, David Rollins, aged 69 Jfars. Deceased was born at Eaton Bray, Bdfordshire, England. He was bap i'ed into the Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-da- y Saints in 1849, and emi- Krated to Utah in 1853. He was well id favorably known in this community kind husband, an affectionate fa"a it luer, and a friend to the needy. Up to ("'last hour he sustained unflinching ""fgrity to the cause of truth The funeral took place yesterday from " residence of the It was nu family. -Fan-an"ously attended. President . ti nerricK and "louojii '.Thompson related at the obsequies. Mil, Star please copy. f New York, 13. The report that an American sailing vessel, supposed to be from this port has been lost on Good-wiSands, with all onboard, is a matter of painful solici tude to the people of this city, who have friends likely to be afloat in that region at this time. Inquiry being made at n Metz through the Prussian lines, and is now moving along the Moselle towards The Prussian scouts have passed Montmirail and Le Game in the department of Marne. The Prussians are in forco near Chauny. l ue 1 russians are approaching Cris- lsspyand Compeigne; the Gardes Mobile are withdrawing to Beauvais. The Prussians have seized several young men at Muntmirail for conscription. They are in force at Sezanne and are advancing along at a confluent of the Marne. They are expected at Coul Merriers, 13 miles south east of Meaux, Their scouts penetrato in every direction. The corporations of Lemoces and Marseilles have voted heavy war contri butions to the support of the Republic. Extraordinary measures are beiug taken in aid of the threatened sister municipality of Paris, and other and more important donations will be tendered to the Treasury of the republic. the heads of the German armies from the east and south east are converging towards Laon, along the valley of the Aisne. Advices from Marshal Baziine at Metz, report that the garrison is in no imme diate danger of distress from famine or assault, the magazines being well stock ed with provisions and ammunitions. Rome, 11. Addresses to the King of Italy are being numerously circulated and signed by the Italians, asking for the occupation by King Victor Emanuel, of the City of Rome L'Opinione newspaper says that the Italian flag now floats in triumph over several places. L'Gattetta deities the rumor that the foreign Pow ers of Europe will oppose any of the measures taken by the Italian Govern ment. Signor Marlino, an Italian envoy to ihe government, arrived in this city on i riday and had nn interview with Cordi nal Antionclli. His mission was premised to have connection with the approaching occupation of Rome by Italy. No serious resistance upon the part of the papal army is anticipated, and indeed such a course is understood to be counselled against by prominent eccle- lastics. Hie leading prelates advocate coming to an arrangement with Italy, can vote. whereby the authority of tho Pope shall be so far maintained as to be repre FOREIGN. sented by Ambassadors abroad. Paris, 11. Le Sm'r contains an article w hich adLondon, 11, midnight. vocates the intervention of America in The governments of Russia and Aus the struggle between France und Prus- tria have given their assent in support sia. Le Soir declares that it is time of the proposition for a fortnight's arthat America should "cease surrounding mistice. It is reported that Prussia deher diplomacy with a Chinese wall. clines any interference or mediation by There has been no opportunity more other governments in Europe. favorable for America to honorably asLondon, 12. sert her claim to the right of a voice in It is reported on excellent authority, the European Congress." that Russia and the United States have The Spanish Ambassador to the Court demanded an armistice from Prussia, of France has received instructions from and that the advance on Paris is stopped Madrid to maintain his relations with in consequence. The Ministry have comtho Republic. The Prussians have made assaults on municated publicly a letter from Mar- Montmedy and Toul in large force, and shal Mucmahon to them, under date ot have been repulsed with great slaughHo says that when his ter. Sep. 8th. wound are so far healed as to permit Advices from Florence are to the ef it, he shull be removed to some German fect that the Iialinn troops will enter the town. Roman Territory Italy ulti Postal and telegraph i communication matum substantially strips the Pope of between Paris and the ouuide world his temporal power. The local authoriceases to day. The lines of communi- ty of the Italian Territory, however, cation not interrupted by the Prussians remain undisturbed by the Italians, and have been destroyed by the rrcuch the government announces a wish to themselves. concur with any power in guaranteeing The Siecle says that King William, in the independence of the Pontiff. Advices received in this city this morn replying to the address of the diplomatic agents concerning the anticipated ing dated Oriento Sept. 11th, state that bombardment of Paris, said "I trust it the population of the province of Vater-b- o will be unnecessary to resort to extreme have originated an insurrectionary measures after the arrival of my armies movement of a formidable character. under the walls of Paris. I expect to S iouts of long live the King of Italy reduce the city by surrounding it and are heard on all sides." The male population are armed and are formed into destroying all means of escape." It is reported here, on excellent au guerilla bands for purpose of harassing thority, that the garrison of the small the pnpal soldiers; these latter are enfortress of Laon has been compelled to trenched at Vaterbo, Montefazione and surrender to the Prussian column which Yalentano. The Gen. d'armes have dis has been encampeJ beforo its walls for armed the insurrectionists, and the King several days, and that the fortress was of Italy has guaranteed the maintainance blown up by the French after the Prus- of order. A large meeting was held last sians had entered and occupied the town. evening ot Modena in favor if the occuMany lives are said to have been lost by pation of Rome. tho explosion, principally Prussians, but The survivors of the war including a portion of the French gar- ship Captain, which was lost in the Bay rison. of Biscay, reports the harrowing deThe city had refused to surrender to tails of the sudden and awful calamity the Prussian column, under the Duke which engulfed their comrades in inof Mecklenburg Schwerin, and the stant destruction. They state that the General prepared to bomhard tho city, unfortunate steamer turned literally disposeu his siege train, and was in po- bottom up in a heavy squall at night, sition to shell the city, which had obdu- and went down in three minutes. The rately refused to capitulate. A second survivors escaped miraculously. All the markets upon the Stock Exsummonsto surrender was then despatch ed to the French Commander, under change close firm, with a good feeling; cover of a parley. The second summons the markets are all higher, the advanc was honored and an answer returned being J upon the opening quotations of that, in order to save the town from de this morning. Consols, for money close 8truction, and to prevent the imperilling at 92 J, on account 92J; U. S. 6.20 bonds the town of 02, 89 of the lives of 89. would be surrendered. The London Echo denies that England Th citadel of Laon capitulated. The has asked of the Prussian Government an head Prussian column then filed in armistice in the name of the neutral through the gates of the city, and occu powers of Europe. Earl Granville, reThe garrison laid presenting the power which had been pied the defeaccs. down their arms and the Gardes Mobile charged with the protection of the inwere liberated. terests of the French, wnen the French The Prussians had not retained pos- ambassador left Berlin acted as an in session long, when a terrible catastrophe termediary, and on Saturday last for occurred. Tiie magazine, which had warded to the headquarters of King been connected ny a train with tue cita William .of Prussia, a note from M. Jules del, the latter being mined, exploded. Favre, French minister of foreign affairs communicating with the powder in the addressed to Count Bismarck, askciiadel, and the greater portion of the ing the declaration of an armistice. works were destroyed. The concussion This note was accompanied by the car- was tremendous. The walls of the cita- nest expression of England's desires for del were overthrown, killing the Prus- the restoration of peace. The Prussians sian staff and several hundred Prussian have surrounded Meaux and arrived in soldiers, and also many of the Garde force at Crecy and are approaching Mobile who were in the vicinity of the Notssy Le Grand. Tarig, 12. magazine at the time. The French Commander survived, though wounded. He Paris is cheered this morning by surrendered only to save the town. rumor that Russia is insisting on an Postal communicaton between this city armistice; also that (he United States and England has been stopped. Traffic has interposed, and sent three decided despatches to Berlin It is said that the upon the several roads will be responded. Prussian advance has been stopped in M. Kern, the envoy of the Republic consequent. of Switierland, has tendered to the forIt is officially announced that M. Thiers eign office the official recognition of the leaves this city upon a mission French Republic, by his government. to England, and that be will afterwards The Swh Sote is earnestly congratulavisit St. Petersburg and Vienna, to nego tory of the peaceful birth of the new Re- tiate with the Russian and Austria Gov public without the throes of revolution. ernments M. Thiers has been despatch It declares that Switierlands indulges in ed as embassador to these powers in the cordial hope that France may be consequence of information of supreme consolidated forever under democratic importance which has just been received institutions. "May prosperity be per- by the I rer.cn Ministry. Berlin, 12. petuated under the new regime of liberKing William still refuses to recog ty." It is reported that Marshal Bazaine nize or treat with the Republican Gov has effected a successful sortie from eminent of France. the offices of the Steamship lines and at the Packet offices, failed to elicit any facts. No one here has the least idea, as to the name of the vessel. The boexdies of the victims of the tug-boplosion which occurred at Perth Amboy, on Friday morning, have all been recovered. The Herald of this morning says: "yesterday Wall street bankers ceased to draw francs or bills of exchange on Paris. This is the first practical effect of the coming seige of Paris, by the Prussians, Portland, Me. The election returns come in very slowly. 115 towns are received, and estimating f om these, Sidney Porban, Republican, for governor, will be elected by a little over G.000 majority, or about the same as Chamberlain had over both his competitors last year. In the towns where the liquor law was enforced the Democrats have made great gains, as in Bangor and Lewiston. In Bangor, where General Roberts, the Democratic candidate for governor, resides, the Democrats carried their ticket, electing three representatives, and giving their candidate for governor, and representatives to Congress, a heavy majority. The soldiers' element was concentrated largely upon the representation of Hon. Leo Chumberlnin for the U. S. Senate. In Portland the representative ticket was divided; two of each party being elected to this issue on the Congressional district. All the Republican candidates are elected in the first district where the fight was hardest. Lynch's majority is estimated at 1.2(H). In the second district, William P. Fry: in the 3rd, J. G. lllame; in the 4th, J.A.Peters; and in the 5th, Eugene Hale, are certainly elected, although from the meagre ret' rns it is thought (bat Hale's majority will be reduced. It is too early to estimate the Chamberlain strength in the legislature, but Merrill has undoubtedly a majority of the Republican members. The eleclion returns from twenty eight towns in the first Congressional district give Mr. John Lynch the majority by 1.271. The 23 towns yet to be heard from gave, in 18(18. a majority of 4(K). That part of the district already heard 'Voin, including the towns in which the ipposilion was the strongest, make a handsome gain on the former Republi- n. d yesterday, on the grounds of insufficiency of affidavit and illegality ef arrestr as 's at the time of the destruction of saloon, the arrest of the police, etc., was mado by tho Uiwled 'State Marshal in the place of the Territorial Marshal. The motion was argued at length by Snow On the part of the City and replied to by Maxwell and llasktit sians and three hundred of the Garde on behalf of Engelbrecht, who endeaMobile were killed by the explosion of vored to prove the whole affair legal. the magazine and the destruction of the citadel of Laon. The Duke of Mcchlen-ber- g Nov Est. What's the matter with tlic Schwerin was also wounded. Many Salt Lake Herald 1 We have missed ft of the soldiers of Prussia and the French Garde Mobile sustained grievous injuries, welcome frontispiece far several days. which have received prompt attention. Did we offend W. C. when he called on The King says the disaster was unques- us ? or does the change of government tionably the result of treachory. necessitate a new Ex. policy? Florence, 12. The Italian government have intimaPolice We call tho attention oftne ted a proposal which it intends to make to the Pope, on the occupation of Rome. police of Salt Lake City to a crowd of Should no opposition be offered to the idle boys, who occasionally congregate entry of the Italian troops, the govern- lit.tle distance from tho Utah Central De ment will secure to the Pope the Leonine put in that City, and amnse themselves" quarter of the city, aud provide for a by throwing stones as the train passes, civil list, including the college of cordi-nalwith tho object of trying whether the London, 13. can throw between the cars without hit The roit says "all hopes of the ting them. The other evening they of hostilities have been abanmanaged to miss the ear, tut hit a gendoned." An edict has been issued that no per- tleman, who was standing on the platson shall leave Paris after six o'clock form with a child in his arnw, a sever on the morning of Sep. 15th, without a The shoulder. blow on the young urch special permit. The Garde Nationale need ins wero summoned to the fortifications tocorrecting; anyhow they should bo made to "move on." day. Berlin telegrams deny that Bancroft has tendered mediation on the part of Choked to Death. The Omaha Her the United States. There is no inten- ald ot the 10th inst., contains particulars tion of such a proceeding on the part of of tho death of a laboring man, named the U. S. Government. in an official report of John Davis, at the St. James' Hotel in Bismarck, Napoleon's surrender, states that Napo- that city, through choking. He cam leon asked for the French to be permitthere with his wife and child from Lara ted to cross into Belgium and be disarmed. He declared, in conversation, mie, and while under the influence of that tho pressure of. public opinion liquor, failing to cut a piece of beef in France forced him, tho Emperor, his hands appearing almost helpless heinto the war; personally he did not deattempted to swallow it whole. It stuck. sire it. The Cabinet at Berlin have addressed in his throat and he commenced choking. a letter to Minister Washburne; ten- Medical assistance was called in, but in dering thanks for services in assisting about ten minutes he expired. The med the expelled Germans in Paris. ical testimony at the inquest showed M. Thiers arrived here this morning, the lungs from Dover, and visited Earl that he died from congestion of early, His wife was in Granville. through suffocation. Bismarck's official report to King Wil- the most dreadful agony at her sudden liam, dated Douchery, Sept. 2, recites at length an interview held with tho and awful bereavement. French Emperor at Sedan, which lasted an hour. Napoleon sought hetter conditions in the matter of capitulation than had been offered at first by the Germans. Office of Ogden Junction, Ogden City, Un this, a military point, Bismarck reUtah Territory, Sep. 14, 1870. J fused discussion but anndunced to the Emperor that be was quite willing and WHOLrsALiTriiiCE ready to discuss question! looking to peace. PRODUCE. The Emperor replied that, as he was $3.50 wr aark. FLOM a prisoner that was impossible, and reWH pr buihel. ferred the Count to the actual govern" BARLEV,-$U- W ment at Paris. " " OATSr-W- c. Bismarck said the situation at Paris " " POTATOES-7offered no entering point for such Berlin, 12. The Ministry of war is in receipt of conflinatory' advices of the disaster of Laon, subsequent to the surrender of tho city to the Prussians. King William has also telegraphed the Queen Augusta, corroborating the intelligence of this latest and most grievous calamity. The King's dispatch states that fifty Prus- Engel-brccht- s. - cojmi.iici.iL. list. KAT.-4l- .lo &o. Tho Emperor then proposed that the French army be allowed to pass the fieigian frontier and there surrender their arms. This was also refused. Tho Emperor stated further that he deplored the horrors of war, but that he had yielded wholly to public opinion in declaring war. Bismarck accompanied the Emperor to Bellevue, where Gen. Wlmpffein was at tho time negotiating with King Wil liam relative to the capitulation. The Emperor was not allowed to see the King till the negotiations for the surrender were concluded. hen these were final ly announced they destroyed the Emperors hope for better terms. The French officers were then dismissed on parole. Paris, 13. The Ambassadors will send away their Secretaries and remain themselves un til fire is opened on Paris ; they anticipate no difficulty in passing the Prussian lines. The German Uhlans have cut the Strasbourg Railway and Tele graph a little beyond Noissy Le Sec, eight miles from l'aris. The Prussian Uhlans are now at Tro- vins, department of the and announce the approach of 20,000 Prussians as the advance guard of the Grand Army. The Prussians have arrived at Carlcport. Tho Prussian advance Is now cautiously closing in upon the city. Two corps of the Prussian army of 40,000 men each, occupied last night, a position on the St rag ourg highway, between Coulommiers and La Forte. The Uhlans are spreading themselves on cither flank, and have appeared at Moliim and Meaux. The representative of the government at Courcclles has been recalled from the embassy at Florence, and superseded by Renand, who is entrusted with an ex traordinary mission to Victor Emanuel. Scine-et-marn- e, Florence, 18. is announced that His Holiness, the Pope is preparing a protest against the entry of the Italian troops into Rome, It APPLES,lir.RF- -. I!AY-- 8. H ft tiuhal. -- font. So. r to. to $10. pot ton. DRY GOODS. yard. tlc. rr " " BROWX gllflETI.NOft-- Mc. 14n. to 21c. BI.KACIIKI) " PRISTS, (tCtoUVjr. TICKINGS, SScteSSe. " " " " BTRII'BS,-l4c.to- aje. 2Se. to 36c. DKNIMS I)ELA1SE-I7c.t- oli. " All FI.ANNEI,-42'cto- Wool-3- V. " to toe. " 7Jc tic. to 85c JKAN8 " " " " " " " " BOESKISS-l.l&tat- l.M SUNDRIES. tmitER $.2.00 to $.35.00 per tturattnd SIIINULE8,-4.O0tote- LATH. ;Ort 5.(Kt PICKET8,-tt.- OU to $7.40 . " " " u m fat. " u WHITE PINE LUMBER YARD, OSK LOT NORTH OF WHITE I1018B. Th boat quality White Pino Lumber From Ihiar Lake Divide, near Mount Ncho, fur ul, at 4,00 per 100 fect, In Ciuli or III Wlir at, ulTnlpnt. Oat, niul Harlry Wanted. and their occupation of Papal Territory. The Pope will not, however, resist the LUMBER PLAEI) ON' OXE SIDE, It is said invasion of his patrimony. at Reasonable Rates. an English colony off the Mediteranean, has been offered to the l ope as a ref. ug. Gen. Bixao's camp, on Sunday, wag ArplytoD.lt. TEERT, t'7..C.M.Int, or of ths man lu the yard. at iWontevasiton, where the Papal gar LEVI WIIEELKR. rison withdrew without striking a blow. The Italians occupied Bagnora, where twenty ,ouare officers surrendered. The Romans have cut the railway be tween Creans and Frozienonc. The THE Italian are advancing, and are well received by the population. Stte PpecUl to the "Ogden Junction," by OGDEN JUNCTION 68-- et letograpn.j Salt Lake, 13, 2.30 p.m. The President and party are expected at Toquerville this evening. They spent bunday organising Kanab into a branch and laying off the town site. Levi Stew art was appointed uishop. The case is now being argued here as regards the legality of the jury now silting in Court, they having been chal lenged yestorday by tho City Attorney as being illegal. Hempstead and Baskin for the United States and Snow, Miner, Stout and Hoge for the City. Hempstead occupied the whole of the day. The Court has not yet given any decision on the argument of yesterday in the cane of Engelbrecht versus Salt Lake City. A motion was filed by the City Attorney, u Is supplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every description of JOB PRINTING In the finest stvle. |