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Show too riuiixnik' by IIALt'. tVITlt tA UTY fiU).M)H;i:. Party bondage is the worst kin Jy its coercive f ro slavery. Mire votes fire forced in favor of b.i won, rings are formed to effect pub i-- Uo plur.de!) and society ufTer fioii; robbery mid misrule. We hope oui friends at Kvanbton, Almy, Milliard and other places in Uinta County, ' W. T., will east off all party trammels to morrow, and go for the best hu h regardlefs of party distinctions W. I'. Steele is the best man for delegate, aud has provtd himselJ worthy of the post by pat services He should receive the suffrages ol all sensible men and women without reference to party proclivities. W. II. Remington in one of the solid men of the country, with a splendid commercial and common souse and those who value integrity more thsu a party litle, will unite to :iakc him l'robate Judge. N. Ike-ma- n is the right mii for County Commissioner, as all the permanent residents of the county well know, find whether be is a Democrat or a Ilrpublicnu matters rota straw. W. lliuton is so far above the Castle that now stands as an apology fur aj .'hcriif, that it looks like folly to tfer any comparison, and especially in this case free men should be de-iminid. not to yield to the trammels and dictates of parties, but as free and independent citizens. of this u, rcpu-tatio- w Republic, give their votes to 'ood men and true, laughing at the threats and deppising the curses of mere party puppets and those who Tho Evanstou Aye h making desperate and frantic appeals to tin Democrats to support Castle forShei "Kh ffat the election Castle is every man's friend ant every man should vote for him," sa he Age. This general friendship unfortunately for tho public, extended too far, and this is whj so many criminals have escaped from Uinta County. Was it this friend .hip to "every man" that made Kit Castle give the notorious Charley Williamson the opportunity to escape from Lis custody, or was he so far goue into the regions of whiskcy-dotint he didu't care whether he did his duty or not? Friendship to criminals is not friendship to the public, and if the people of Uinta County want protection from the depredations of the violent classes, they had better get a sheriff who is not quite so ''friendly" in his disposition It is well understood why the Age ivvti for the whole Democratic ticke'. in spite of the terrible character of some of the nominees. That 500 which it has magnified into $1700 has done the business. The Aye by its own coufession has sold itself, and advocates Castle's claims, not for the public weal but for filthy lucre. hit-'nee- n m LOCAL ITEMS. Daily of Aug. 31. From Monthly oticc. Moket Con be forwarded from Sal '.ake City as late as the 1st of Augu pull the strings. or persons to come in the Scptemht Then down with party bondage. lal company from Liverpool, and a with the of toand freedom, Up ate as the middle of September for lb. flag morrow tight let it wave in victory tiompany that will leave tbat port on or over a broken ring, and in token of vbout the 14tb of October, which will b' ibe last company tlis season. the election of the best men, among whom the above named shine out in VJd and bright relief. The Policy of Force. Albert C.uiri.xotox, ruf-tans- ," they blurt out their real designs, ad hhow unmistakably that their warfare is against our religion and our Church. It is the old story retold. A repetition of the bigotry and brutal intolennce of Missouri and Illinois. Hut there is this difference in the position of the "Mormons:" While y they gave way to the storm of that burst upon them in the arty days of the Church, forsook their homes and left the fruits of their toil to bo devoured by their mob-"crac- Condensations. ing's yews: From Saturday even- Wder V. C. Staines and Feramorz Young have gone to New VorK; the former to attend to emigration matters, the latter to attend the S. S Naval Academy at Annapolis. Sheriff John Burt, of Box Elder county, was thrown from a wagon and hurt severely ubout two weeks since. A few days ago he went to do some work on his tarui, and feeling an acute pain in his side, be pressed it with his hand when a loud report was heard, and on examination it was found that some of his ribs had been kroken when the accident occurred Mr. Frank Hirth, of the 2nd Ward, who thought a burglar had taken hi pocket-boo- k while he was asleep, found the article in the house with the money and papers intact. Ch tries PricVs haystack, at Nephi, loads, has been containing twenty-fou- r destroyed by fire. Several young ladies prevented the flames from spreading BONE-LKS- S than 17-l- Rase Dull. y I'll The following game of Bass Ball was Warm Ye! Old Sol is raving again. Tbermotn. up in the nineties, a'nd played at Plain City, August 22d: dust smothering everything. Fhew ! Plain City Star Club. PAID VASU KOR KOfiS AND SPUINli CHICKENS W. TURN K U S, Fifth Street, Ogden . -- . - Outs. Rung. J. Mariett, p 2 8 2 3 4 A. Peterson, c AT G i0-tf- . t (i Carver, asa't W. M c Stewart, 1st b Sharp, 2d b We are glad to see that M. Thomas, 3d b Improvino. Mr. Dan. Wood is again convalescent. M. Skeen, s s Graham, 1 f He ia able to be out, and looks as if be S. Raymond, o f.. were rapidly gaining bis former health W. Geddes, r f. and strength. . Just Received. 6 4 7 2 3 3 3 5 4 6 5 5 4 4 26 50 1 ... Calls Fout CLtn. Outs. Runs. II. Orme, p TWO J. Gibbs. c J. Orme, 1st h II. Loveland. 2d b.....'. Gone 'Jn. II. A. Morrow, with his E. Loveland, 3d b command, left for his new quarters on Jon. Gibbs, ass't c H. r f. the line of the U. P. yesterday morning. J 8. Laslie, s s. Orme, Gen. Morrow made many friends among L. Barnard, 1 f.. mm all classes of the community during his C. Allen, c t sojourn in Utah, and carrion with him the respect and good will of Mormons'' Umpire, Mr. Wayman. " CAR LOADS of SUING LKS at the Ocden Mills. Prb-U bit per thontand. OIHSON ECCLE3 CO. ..... - 0 5 6 3 2 4 5 0 3 1 0 1 1 3 20 19 1 3 2 3 X and 4,Gentiles Ai Susan B., "which her surname it is" Anthony, says that girl who declared she Baw her sitting on Theodore Tilton's knee, was half an rapacious enemies, they arc now in a idiot. What was Susan B. when she let different position, and of a different the girl see? And supposing the girl mvm daft, that doesn't explain why Aunt imposition; if we know anything about Susan on kind of a seat. that lounged it, ''the Cnurch" is determined ml to ' yield to forri." And if "in due time" it is to -- have force," as the Dirt Slingcr threatens, it will know f'ow to meet it. ''Exodus" is played out. We have got as far as the "Judges.''' and if tho "Philistines" don't want thn'r eld utory repeated, they had better hold their tongues about the policy tif forced .orse was stopped. Mm Critchlow vrn ound to be sev. rely injured. A gnM vhs cut over hsr left e;e, char to th one; her Ml arm was epmiued nnd he nacli and left side of bead" mid face wm rui?ed, and it is feared she is bur internally. Mr. Critchlow was bruised on the right Bide and, ihis morning, experiences considerable pain in the chest. The wogon was not broken. Dr. Mur pliy was noon in attendance and waited promptly on the injured persons. It is ubout time that this kite business was regulated. It isberoming an intol eruble nu sanee No barm is done when by proper handling a kite is sent upawiiy out of dinner, but when every little boj is flying an infernal machine made of paper and sticks, into the faces t f horses and pedestriuns, it is tioie they were sent off the public s'reets to some otlur locality mote suitable for the.r sport. The police should attend te this. further. Christian C. Turkleeon, better known Treeident of 1. E. Fund Company. as Christian Kramer, was killed by MisicAL. Look out for the Choral lightning while harvesting at Fountain Union Concert. It will be a grand ef- Green on the 24th inst. He was a good fort. man and left a wife and two children. la word, if the Church is deterTHE AMERICAN1 SARDINE CO's mined to yield ouly to force, it will in Sardinea, are much letter, and lea due time have force. half the ot of Imported Sardiiiea. Wc clip tho above from tho Salt Lake ring organ. We do to to keep the people of Utah posted as to the rpirit and intent of the ''border and the crew of adventurers whom they reprcseut. When they want to soft soap the unstable, and get them to vote opposition tickets, they will swear by all that ib holy that they have nothing against the Church, that they arc just as willing to grant the "Mormons" religious liberty as the Methodists, and But every now and then so on. ow over and flinging tbcm vio'emly he ground. Mr. Critchlow, though tipple, held ou stoutly to 'he linf nd was drugged about three or iw ods, when uMistai.ce dime and tic Srioi-- Accipest. We regret to say that a serious accident occurred last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Critchlow. They were going home in the light wagon in which Mr. Critchlow usually trav els, and stopped on the .south part of Main street to speak to some fricnd3, when ft kite which ft boy was flying came down suddenly and stitrek tho horse on tie the Mutual eUar tad lack and whee'ed, tipping; Mr. and Mrs. Critch- - iJ? Another liorder Kufllan lAe Kci'utcd. Editors Herald: I wish to contradict a statement made in this morning's Tribune concerning Mrs. John Dale und family. It is true that Mr. John Dale deserted his family near two years Bince, and during that time the latter have depended on their own resources for support. Eliiubeth, the eldest daughter, is now past twenty years of age, and at this time is very sick probably the result of too clo-- e sitting and working at the sewing machine. The family are not in want of the necessaries of life; neither are they depending on their neighbors fpr assistance. Mrs. Dale is a laundress and earns a comfortable living for herself and family. Of course she has to work hard to do so, but up to the present has been able to pay her way. and bns not Mormon teachers for applied to t'-assistance. The neighbors hnve been kind in taking little dainties, voluntari- e the sick girl, which is the privi v. to JAST OF LlTTf,,.: ge of sick pcrsous. I have been living in the next house Mr. Dle for over four months, and :un vouch that these are facts. Eliza Bt wri.no. i yornsson n Butcher. J L 2 naker, J A Buckmasterj S R Jlonl-to- n vs. ISccchcr. Farren, New York, 20. Professor Rossiter W. Raymond's peech before Plymouth Church last .ight attracts marked attention for its I. quence and logical force, in exposing ne absurdity of the charges against Ir. LSuecher, and the infamy of his ac- The following passage gives uscrs. some interesting new facts obtained by .am as Secretary of the Investiguting toimiiittee: At'tr c.ting abundant evidence showing from Tilton's own conduct, statements uud voluntarily published references to Beechcr, that Tilton's wife could not on the 4th of July, 1870, have confessed criminality, Raymond said it was no wonder that the committee doubted whether she had confessed any thing at all; but the evidence shows that in the autumn of 1870, Mrs. Tilton went away on a visit, and that while she wus t'tero, letters passed between her and her husband. This is the time, when, according to Tilton, she was waiting to know what would be his magnanimous decision concerning her future late. At that time, accoidingto evidence before the Committee and from entirely distinct from Mrs. Tilton, and entirely unimpeachable, Mrs. Tibon wi ote him a pleading letter, begging bmi to put away from hia room evil and lascivious pictures, and to abandon the society of evil and wanton women. She wrote thiU letter with tears and prayers, praying the whole night before the sent it. She waited four days for a reply in a commingled agony of and hope. When the reply came she said to her friend, "When that letter comes, go up stairs and read with me. I am eure God will answer my prayers and give me back my and Bave him from evil courses." This friend had seen the letter that went and was to see the letter which was to come. Mrs T. went upstairs and when the postman came with the letter, her friend, not having the same faith in Theodore's penitence, sent the letter up and waited awhile bsfore following it, in order that she should not herself intrude upon its first reading. After a few minutes she went up, knocked at Mrs. Tilton's room and received no answer, knocked.again, and mill receiving no answer, she opened the door and entered the room to find Mrs. Tilton unconscious on the floor with the letter in her band. As she was already invited to read the letter, she tells the committee that she glanced over its pages. Her description of that lettt-itbat Tilton swore at his wife from tiie beginning to the end; that he told her that he would have as many pictures and whatever kind of pictures in his room as he liked; that be would go with as many women and what kind of women he liked, and that she should not interfere with or dictate to him concerning his moral character or habits. When Mrs Tilton was laid upon the bed, after a long time of unconsciousness from profound faintisg fits, she came to herself, and one of the first things she said was that she had had a terrible letter from 'Dory." After they had left her for a while, when they returned the letter was not seen. Mrs. Tilton said she had destroyed it and no living being should ever see it, and this remark that I make if it ever reaches her eyes, will probably be the first intimation that she has ner bad tl at that letter was by providential circumstances read by another human being than herself. The Plymouth committee has not jet decided when to make the testinrotv public. Frank Moulton prints a card stating that he notified the Beecher Committee that he was ready to be cross examined at any time, but the committee took no notice of his offer, ond consequently he went to Plymouth Church last night, having a right there as a member of the congregation, and his wrfe being a member of the church. After hearing the misrepresentations in their repert, be sent a note to the moderator requesting to be beard, but was not bo permitted. MouJton says be has, in bis possession a letter from Beecher stating that Raymond, who made the attack on him (Moulton) last night, knows nothing about the case, although Raymond himself stated last nif ht that he knew allpublicly about it. Moulton says ho will bave all the letters printed, and concludes his card as follows: "I have Bought for four years, for the pake of the innocent children of two families, to shield Beecher from the exposure of his dime of adultery, but. Mr Beecher, his committee and his church have united to compel me, for my own to reveal him to the world, as I shortly shall reveal him, in still worse light than that ia which Lea appro-hensio- n bus-ban- T. Nells, LM LAEIF.S' Bowen, Mrs A Cannon, Miss MO Graham, Mrs P T Gh.binw, Mrs w HurritCMisU n HELD FOIt POSTAGE. Mrs. M. MaxWeil.Iil,0p0ij'g on county. In, Mrs. Liziia Bailey, Oregon, Missouri. e"To obtain any of thew must ak letter ga 'e-- U oil Co .WM1 nnd pay one cent fur aclvertisii, MY It not called for within ons uomu th.Y bo seat to the Utad Letter Office. JOSKPH IlALL, P. m H EstrayJSTotice. T IIAVR IN IY POSSESSION TUB FOLLOW 1. iwk dumbed animal, which, if not rUumJ aad taken away, ten (Id) dayi Z on Monday 7th, t 4 p.m., at tho fcini. Pound, Brigham City. One Sorrel J! are perhaps C ymrs oH, whit, '''th I" ht'!"1' bra"Jl'd c on Itfk hiBU; a celt viu wi-lu- n Ore Bay. 6 or 8 year-olhorae, fnrohrud. tip of nose white; brand on ripht fhuuldur. d White star t gaditle mtul,-Spanis- One lied Heifer Cult, white underbelly. One Licht fed llpiier Call, telly and li'pof til white, crop off left ear. A T.trK)N, PoandKeuer. 1ST 4. Brigbam City, Angr.at2Stb, EstrayJN"otice. IN IIIAYK describe' MY T1IK N animals, which, if nut claim! ami taken awr.y, wil be Hold to the highest remissible bidder at the District Stray Pound, Login Cache County, Saturday ; teptcaiber 5, 1874, at 1 o'clock p. m. One dark red cow. fonr year old, nndorrlope it lsft, and undei slope ai d tipperbit in right ' on loft ohouMer Hud ri m ilkf ilde. One pale red jimlag heifer, uo mark or br ndi. One pale red cow, five yearn old, slit in right,, crop and nlit in ' ft ear; Vi on lett ip. One dark red yearliDg hciler.liole in left ear,M brands. One lifbt red yearling ball, nomarfcrbrtadi. One red yearling heifer. tar in lurchx-adalit ia left ear, brand on left hip illKibie. One bay horee. nine or ten ytart old,erh forehead, ) on loft aboulier. ' 1 , Loenn, Atjrurt 27tli, d20o-l-s71- ALTIN CROCKETT. District P&un;ke!r 1ST 4. -l BRICK BRICK! ! I bare on band a large number ef BRICK! Unequalled by any in the market, which I SELL ON PJEASONADLB viH TERM3, AT THI OGDEN CITY Brick Yard, Situated on SEVENTH STREET, SII C. i71-3- BLOCKJ 2ASV sr UXFi. J. MILLER, pixorniETO' ni y RED PINE LUMBER! Cheap ibr Cash. NEW STEAM SAW MILL trn:6 oat And mre ow 1 v A No. 1 Quality of RED PINE LUMBER, Which we wT.taeWat Prices for Cash. Bea-Eo- ck COWLEY & n, stands." J Hon on, J II 2 s to-da- M - - - Kitchen. J 2 L.iiniHti, J Moote. L Park, J w Smith, J W D 'J Graham, JJJJ to On Ofllce: GENT3' LIST. E Howard. Seventh Ward. ISnynioml vs. Tillou. 1 Letter Logan, Cache Co.,' CO-- . TJUih d232-- Three men and a cross-eyebo couldn t lift a lady's trunk at Sara-top- v U U last and she had to unpack ail her pretty things the corridor and carry them i upJDrJ .full,' flints Of stairs. Poor t ? d 1 X 1 lO home, or b fcf ' frlOI-C.- A 1 (re: Awsiw i "f..-"- CV..,7S3.0a735teW |