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Show .1 i - " : fe--pB- " , S BY TELEG11API1. DIRECTORY. Lice City, double daily, Mail daily Vt.Throtth Mail dily EMI, Through ..It embassy at Vienna. 7.W a,m. 6.45 D.m. 7.40 a.m. 6.40 p.m. a.m. 6.30 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.40 a.m. DKPARTrM. 8.40 !tLa!ie City, double daily t Tbrouph Mail daily Through Mail daily CMSIH0. lt Lake and the Kant 7.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. for Salt WKeauu .VhT Wte'r'p, at WrfnMdHys and Saturday-- for Rich County, - - 2 p.m. AU" s.t.nrdavs. BuutsTille, Wednesday and 8attr- - i.BPlaiicity Mondays and Thursdays tfocperand 4lma, Wednesdays MdSaturdayomc HOURS. MLvo:?:. a" J-J pm' 7.00 a.m. SlterTiUe, &nd 2.00 p.m. ' T.00 a.m. " 6.I5 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT Open from 9 a.m- - to 3 p.m. MONEY OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Outside Poor open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster. Trains - train arrives P. C. 8.40 a.m. 6.40 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.50 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 9.40 a.m. 6.20 p.m. C.15 p.m. 45 a.m. -- " P. rj. CP. " leaves " CP. " U. C. train arrives ti and leaves ii ---- -- and ii U. N. train arrives leaves Religious Serrlces:ajn.,and Ewry Sunday, in theTahemacle, at XI School-ko'uIn th Firnt. Second and Tbird Ward at 5 p.m. a.m. and 7 p.ot.Episcopal Choreh at a.m. and 7 p m. Msthodist Church at 7.30 .m. Spiritualist Lectures, Liberal Hall, at ll ll ' M - Library Ogden City 'Geo. W. Turners' At Sews-Depo- wry day, Sundays exeeptwl. 0p .., rl: F. S. BICHJIBDS, COUNSELX)I-JAT-IA- W And ., ! - K0TARY PUBLIC,' 0ict at Court Special attention Notarial JSuiines patthi X. Oak. Uou, Ogdm, k given to caee before the Su Court.. OnveyaBeingi nd done with aecnrac and dia- - and Uwtrict rrcBi 38 f Jr., TANKER ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND N0TARX PUBLIC. OSmpti door toulh of Poitojjke, Mai Special attention given ance promptly made- tarial busiuom , ; , , m ., , . ,. ... - . st.,0gden. to collections. Conveyancing Remitt- and No- carefully attended to. AND JEWELER, fceto in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and H'wt Ware, MAIN STREET. OUDKN. Spiring neatly doae and all work -warranted. ' Washington, 29. Tbe Secretary of the Interior; has rendered a decision in the case of 'lie Magnolia Mining company and other claimants against the applioation fur a patent for tbe Mono mine in Utah, affirming the decision of the land jb regard to the Magnolia, and boiling it to be a good adverse claim; 'that thf Shoo Fly adverse claim bad been. waived and holding that the adverse claim of Win. A. Rooks must be settled in court before the patent can issue for the Mono, holding that the law is compliid with in regard to citizenship, if citizmnbip is properly alleged and not controverted, and that any state of facts which show a person alleging an adverse c'aim had not better right to the premises sought to be patented, or any portion thereof, than the applicant for the patent, is the proper subject matter of an adverse claim, and when properly set forth should be treated accordingly. Major E. Carford, in charge ef tbe mining bureau of tbe general land office, will start on Friday for the Tacific Coast, on a tour of general observation into mining, matters in the mining districts. He will visit Utah, Nevada and California, and other mining states Tbe following dispatches have been received: Fort Binincas, 28. Lieutenant Deshler died at 4:10 p.m. i .Nary Yard, Pensaoola,' 29.' Mrs. Inglie died last night., There have been nineteen deaths at Barincas out of sixty four cases. All well in the ece - to-da- y. . yard. ' St. Louis, 2a. A'dispalchrfron a reliable source in the Indian territory, Bays tbe reports circulated yesterday thet chief Ross bad been assassinated, were untrue. He is at home, well, and has been in na diffnext Monday is iculty. Ills considered certain."' Omaha, 29. The Indian commissioners while here, made several important discoveries as to the way. supplies have been furnished One miller testified to having eighty-sevepounds of flour in put up sacks that he knows' were turned in at A beef contractor one hundred pounds of cattle that 700 head, lost, by reeling Indian agents gave receipts for. The people in this section back up Professor Marshr many, frem personal knowledge oLhim.. Denver, 29. seven A desperate escape by prisoners, was made from the county jail here yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Willoughby and the' jailer were absent, and two guards,. Edward Halts and Lee Sapris, of the were on duty in the ante-roooff a bar and sawed Tbe prisoners jail suddenly came upon the guard, whei a desperate struggle ensued, the prisoners using an iron bar and slung shot or iron in a sack.'. The. guards- were terribly beaten and locked up in a room. The and left. prisoners" Their names are Hall, Wilder, Leighion, Collins, McDonald, Strauss and Daley. Halts will die, and Sapris is badly injured.. Pursuit was made by the countyis officers. Two hundred dollars reward offered for tho capture of each, dead or alive.'' Later. have been Collins and captured. Daley . : m J. S. LEWIS, WATCHMAKER AMERICAN. r n-i- The world if full of Children crying tot ' McLAIX'S Caudicd Castor Oil. effective and harmless. taste and smell nf th Cantor Oil is en tireljr. overcome, k Its 'cathartic Bowers are Price 2a cents - armed-themselv- es It is delicious, e not iui nired McLiin's Vermii'uge FOREIGN. ' -' Halifax, Senator Kaulbaok's dwelling and out- Bonbons houses' at Luneburg burned last night, , , Madrid. 29. ' An official dispatch has been received at the ministry of war. announcing that a body of Carlists in council is concenGen. Marlines' trated at Catalonia. camps have taken the town of Seo ty assault. The citadel still holds out, but must yield to the heavy artillery of the Alf jusist troops. London, 29. In the House of Commons this 'after noon Plimsall read an apology for his conduct last Thursday. He said he re tracted the unpailiamentary expressions with reluctance, but not his statement of ftcts. He then submitted te the judgment of the House. Disraeli asked that tho order moving for a reprimand ol Plimsall (be discharged. Bmtinck and Ncwdgogate objected, but tbe brder was discharged by an overwhelming majority amid vociferous cheering. Six hundred and fifty persons attend, ed tbe banquet of the Lord Mayor at : No government Guild Hall member was present ;bnt : Lord Tenter, den, under secretary of the foreign department. The prefect of the 6ein,e and tbe French ambassador, sat respectiyely on the right and left f the Lore! Mayor. The Lord Mayor, in proposing the toast, -- The Municipalities: of Europe and Amerioa," announced that. he bad received a telegram from the mayor of Philadelphia, sending, greeting, regret, ting his absenco, and inviting all to aU tend the centennial celebration nextyear in Philadelphia. Letters of regret were read from mayors of towns in Germany, Denmark and other countries. The prefect of the Seine, the- - mayor of Quebec, andlthe Syndio of Rome responded "to toasts. All present expressed gratifica. tion at the cordiality of ike reception and brilliancy of the entertainment. In addition to the municipal gnette there were present foreign nSinisters resident in London, members of parliament fer tn eitv and boma einnties. aid others. The preparations were very elaborate. It is said the decorations alone cost $50,. 000. The ball in. honor of the visitors takes place evening. Bell, liberal, has been elected to par liament from Hartlepool by 448 majori ty, to fill the vacanoy occasioned by the resignation of Richardson, liberal. . The grand jury at Croydon found a bill for misdemeanor against Colonel Valentine Baker, of the 10th Hussars, who is charged by a young lady with assaulting her in a carriage of the Southwestern railway. London, 30. 5 a.m. It is reported in Manchester that ar rangements have been' completed fur twelve steamers in the oity ol Elacing ublin steamship company's service, to convey passengers from Liverpool to Ireland during the O'Connell centennial woek... It is expeoted that ten thousand persons will go to Dublin from various home rule centres in Great Britain. Tbe Fenian amnesty association announces that a 'great morning demonstration will be held in Dublin concurrently with the P'Connell procession of Aug. 6th. Home rulers pumisu a i Manchester statement that they, litre their brethren In London, are profoundly dissatisfied with tbe sectarian character given ot the O'Connell centenniary festival in Dublin. Great surprise is expressed that Dr. Isaac Butt, tbe home rule mem ber ot Parliament for Limerick, has not been invited to tbe centenniary celebration. ' I)e-wig- nt , -- i - I . he-is- . Indians . Tbeya say that this t polky, despite, the assault upon it, has been eminently, successful., The Indians are taking en the manners and occupations of , civllued life. Ia regard to Indian a Hints, whilMbey admit that perhaps a fvm may have become corrupt, they feel bonnaeat taat government was never sq faithfully served in this respect at at tbe present , timt4 JN'either tbe board nor tbe government ceuld be justified la ac cepting loud mouthed acousatiooe as an evidence of guilt, as most of tbe charges came from disappointed contractors sod irauers, wuoks nope oi gam, uoucr m tore careful". letting' of contract and frigid inspection "f jtfne; for.d wum-fieaum en me oTur in withdrawing the most rigid investigation when, as ia some cases, tbe charges are made by respectable and responsible parties f They appeal to the missionary board to nomia ite none but the best men for the position of agents and state that in all measures of reform they have the cordial support of govern- p'ijJjr f s . wers-burne- s37-l- y TAIL0HESG. t : to-da- Street, s. . f Ogdcn, i trjer, If-thi-s if (thi8 is all when a young man calls to see a lady send him idto tho .pantry to taste the bread and cake she has made, 'send him to inspect thti needle-worand or to broom into a hand her and send put him to witness its uee. Suc things are important, and the wise young men will quickly look after them; but' what a truo ma-- wants with a wife is her companionship, sympathy,, and love. ,Tho way of life has many dreary places in it, and irian"1 needs a coinpiieion to go with him." ' ' A man is sometirafei overtaken by misfor- tunej ho meets with failure and de- k't; j trials and- temptations beset be needs one to stand, by him,-aafad sympathize. He has some bard battles to fight with poverty, enemics and with sin: and he needs, a woman that, when ne puts his arms around . her, he feels that when ho has something to fight for she will help him b fight, that she will put her lips to his ear and whisper words of couq-ie- l, put her band to his heart and impart inspiration.' All through life hrongh storms and through sun- hine, conflict and victory, through idversity and favoring winds, man. needs' a woman's love. Tho heart yearns for it. A sister, or a mother's lave will hardly supply the need. Yet matiy seet ibr nothing further than bed-makin- k g, a - n " -- : Justly fu;',ouscvwerkt enough half ot get toothing J.'. -- more; too. other half, surprised be- jrood measure, have gotten more than ' they sought. Thoir wives surprise tliem by bringing out a noble idea in marriage, and disclosing a treasury of courage, sympathy and love. Couple l DlTorecd rlcd. s - Kcmur-- j From the Waver! (Ia.) Republican. , Jim Murtagb was married Satur- dayevo to Mrs. Mercy Murtagb, by Justice Tanner. Five ' or six yeara ago Jim Blurtagh and Mercy Iilos-sowere married and lived together ' two or three years! At length they separated, and a bill of divorce was granted.' A bright little boy was the fruit of their marriage, and both lov ed tbe child with all tbe ardor ot fond parents. This link of affoction at length drew the Jormer husband and Wife' together, and revived the old 'love again. At once, they decided to try wedded love again, and on Saturday evening were united in wedlock a second time. This is the second case on record in the qounty where the same couple were married to each other twice. ; m , . Theology In Colorado. . ; l not to twepp the house, make the bed, darn the socks and cook the meals chiefly that a man Wants a" wife. is all be needs, hired help can do it cheaper than a wife, . ; I - y, The'Philafelphia Times says: "It - The Secret of Old Age.' . and a servant man and woman fliis to death. 1 he members4 of the family narrowly escaped burning. ' Toronto, 29. w ill other druggisU. bankers and Caesels,Campbell hroknrs. have Husnended until advic;s can be reoeived from England as to the fate of sterling bills of Duncan. Sherman & Co. on foreign atrenls. on which is & Co's. endorsement. Campbell James Williams wishes inreBK t T ' Berne, Psllic that he hue opened for busiMse in Ue Two thousand two hundred worxmen above line at his shop, rnrtaYrtl on.th St. Gatbard tunnel. and gathered at the north- Kext to PooCs Hotel, struck era entrance of the tunnel ana oioca- S'ifth aded it. The 8wiss government sent a hnrlr nf trooDB to the snot.wbo dispersed Where he will ke glad of a shore of patronage. the rioters, killing two and wounding ' seven. pered far me to ret 'era boots be." pairing:, ClpauiiiJ, etc., done with Vienne. 29. Brooklyn has a Judge nemod "An' you didn't take 'eia ?" ' The Press of Dispatch. the binbop diucIi. a I took nay prince Judge N'jtt, ai.d despite tbn plain "No, sah not SAnsPAcrios eDAP.ABrrrn). in nisuua.1 Breslnu. Lwnsij-ne- r en o' cheap phocs off de sbci', sn' injunMion kj-- h. (nn.nitw sa nrm?i An'rina Bmhop, is pa'r Hillinm ifth Street. Prrw. U trcit lefden boots Une." leading between the Vatfcan and Prus slegaut and effective, They resemble Cream kept in confectioners' shop.. ChOdreo Uieiu and cry for them. Price !io cts. per box. TOt. YV WIte. is . - PtttK. What a Sinn Wants of a Long Branch, 29 The hoard of Indian commissioners called on President Grant this morning and remained with him until noon. of lndiau affairs was earnestly discussed. The President announced ;hii unfaltering confidence in ihe humane and Christian policy by Mm adopted. The subject: of the charges made by,Proft'sior Marsh was discussed and a roost thorough investigatioa of them demanded. Professor George Atherton and Senator IlfVe, of Wisoon-- J Bin, bave .already gone forward to Red Cloud agency, to serve on tbe commission (of inveslijr&iieuv The President was earnest in the ' pleJge of the full power of the exesutive in reforming any branch of the service, and the, pledge of his hearty co operation with tbe board, with whom in an entire accord. Neither the secretary ol the interior nor tbe commissioner of Indian affairs were present at the conference. A gradual removal of. all tke Indians in- - the country to Indian territory, south of Kansas, was discussed,, and measures adopted looking to the carrying out of the plan. Tbe board bave issued an address to the Christian. public askiag their sup port of the humane policy toward the ment, '" M erst. uai, , " SLf : , - " The English Lord," 8t: Leonard, having reoeived a letter of congratu lation because of his enjoyment ot good health in bis old age, aod in- quiring to know the secret of it, niado a reply which now tor the nrut time has been published. Perhaps a useful hint may be obtained from it lie says: by the reader, I must altogether disclaim the possession of the secret of long life. Aly own great' age in my ninety-firs- t year is singular in this respect: its operation on the twu claswt'S to which I bcloti2. I am the oldest Peer in the House of Lords, and therefore I am called the father of the House; I am tbe oldest member of the bar, aad therefore I am called the father of the bar. After to long a period, never withdrawing from .1" duties uttacued4.to tue poiuion Fleeing from Temptation. the which I bave occupied, I have ultiFrom the Vicksburg Herald. mately retired from, public life, but still I A member of tbe colored church finding myself called uiou to was the other evening conversing exercise the faculties of which a kind earnestly with an acquaintance, and Providence has left me ia possession lead a life which seema Klcly to seeking to bave him change into beU I itself. I enter into no specu extend ter paths,- but the friend said that he and hive notbicg-tagitate was too often tempted to permit him lation, all I me! avoid luxurious living, a Christian. to become moderate a to and limit i "Whar's quao myself dat can't ye jer backbone, and to wine. I of bed, s go early ex tity rose tin and stand temptation rewarded moderation is by claimed the eood man. ' "I wa9 dat my wav myself, once. Right in dis yer good night's sleep. I live a happy town I bad a chance to steal a pa'r life, for which 1 thaLk God, and sub o' boots mighty nice ones, too. No- mit myself to His guidance and mer is all the societ I boby was dar to see rue, and I reach- cy. This, then, life. ed out my hand and de debbil said posses i f long take 'em. Dea a good spent whisi N. S., 29 , ' ' ' IM)IAX AFFAIUS. Grant autl the CoiniiiUsioii- pia, through a papal nuncio.. At Vienna it is stated that the Nuncio himself is now in communication with the Prussian 0"dea Post Office: MAILS. 4ERIVAL ANB CLOSING OF fYasR'fnd , ... OCDEX. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1875 OCDEN rw - , QfEnXESDAY and SATURDAY.) yo. go. ll, , - jgg MB ' s riht j'vJ'n. . From the Denver Mirror. The report of a sermon by a Fremont county preacher is worth repeating here : "Boys, youll find this life justt You want like a game of seven-np- . to save your tens and look out for game, an' never beg when you hold a good hand. Also, recollect in the lou5 run two counts as much as high, if it is only a trump. .The devil has stocked the cards, but' jist play 'em honest, and when it comes your deal ycr bouu to git a winnin hand will every time, and old split-hoo- f and the look game jist have to jump fur a softer snap. Al?o, if you huj pen to turn Jack call it Iuc'cy, ba; don't furjret to remember thst tun.-iJ;tc!c U uncertain business aui'i. never da to bet on.". . n' ? 4 |