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Show LOCAL from Friday' .ITEMS. Buj Bdtchee Shop The butcher shop has Improved by'remeving to better quarters. ' Th new building is close by the old place and is s6 fall of meat that It looks blue in th6 face. I f Daily of July 30. Co-o- p. AsoTHia Wauio. This morning, about 8 o'clock, flames wore seen issuing from the roof of the kitchen of the Allen Bouse, belonging to W. G. Child Esq. Messrs. John Nicholas and Orvil Child mounted the roof and sereral persons ran to the rescue, handing buckets of water with which the fire waa subdued without material damage to the building. The roof of the kitchen was partially destroyed. The cause of the conflagra which passed tion was a heated store-pipthrough a hole only seven inches in diameter and was protected only with part of a thin tin buoket. . Here is an other warning to careless people. Ten minutes delay would have caused the demolition of the premises. Only a few days ago Mr. Child extinguished a fire kindled by some children with sharings, straw and matches in a at Mr. Pool's hay stack on Fifth Street. It was only prompt aetion that saved a row of buildings front destruc tion. Keep matches out of the way of children and protect projecting stove pipes as the law directs. funeral of the late la Keep it Up. The Belief Societies' Thomson, wife of rented Mrs. JJgnes straw and millinery store is ronning a ." Alderman Thomson, uveiy business. We are pleased to see to press. aJ we go the ladies patronising this heme institution. Keep it up. Idaho World did not The Induced. so it will now only psvls Good Housb. Mr. W. G. Child, the We hope it will week. a Detailed twice as a "semi;" it is a merchant of Main street, ba nearly be able to "ge it" and the Idaho folks ought to finished a fine two story brick building good pap , en his lot, corner of Seventh and Main. teep it afloat. Such houses improre the appearance of the city and increase fhe ralae of sur The Idaho Statesman of TttEGKAi K. rounding property. the 27th inst., says that the telegraph Snake Hirer to Boise are all poles from frora Silver NiwBusiSBSs. et up, and a!s0 ,ne Poles Mr. Christian, of the ex- is wire The Hirer. Snake to late firm of Payiae & Christian, has gone ritv to Soda Springs for the purpose of start pected every day. tag a soda business. He will bottle the & Messrs. Stevens Co., medicinal waters and ship them to this Dorics. with the riew of giving the people jirents ior the Aldine in this city, regret city, of Ogdea the benefit of the healing having to inform their subscribers that "New canYork waters without the expense of the jour in fire they owing to a last evening's not supply this month's numbers till the ney to the springs. The rirtues of these Gleamxqs. From waters are fast and known Deseret month. News: becoming tod of next We are pleased to note that appreciated throughout the Territory. A. who President has Smith, George . We congratulate our been laboring under another se Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Omaha Itsss. Condensed from the lately joung friends of indisposition, was well rere attack Crown, on the birth of their Herald of the 27th inst.: to be out for a diive. We hope this at 12 30 ths morning. Jacob Rensler, who had mentioned enough Julius Hansen, a newly arrived emi will prove to tbem the beginning of good near a saloon, that he was going into grant nineteen years of age, while at things, and that Ogden may rejoice in the country to buy oattle, was followed work in Big Ccttonwood Canyon on last Sunday by three men, who attacked many little Brown's. had the middle finger severed him with a club, supposing that be had Thursday, from his left hand, and the little finger lots of money. Rensler turned upon Again. The New York Sunday IIr-a!- d cut through by a circular saw. the club and put them to nearly has again arrived on Thursday eveni- them, captured Dr. Anderson dressed his band. flight. Score three to Jacob. Two men named Sadler and Rogers' ng. Our Ogden friends who wish to A young man named John Odey was were working in the 20th Ward ditch on get the latest printed eastern news at taken to Mercy Hospital, baring eome the earliest possible date should give when Rogers' pick cut an out of the brush into town on the 26th Wednesday to the their orders for Sunday Herald us.ly gash in Sadler'b head. Opinion is with a bloody head, a bullet lodged their newsdealer. For sustained eater inst , divided us to whether Sadler ought to in the skin over the left eye, and the and the in new movcB hare kept his 'bead out of the way of prise journalism, the He of above mark ear. another left Y. X. Herald beats the world. or Rogers ought to hare bad been trying to commit suicide, be Rogers' piok, his piok away from Sadler's head. cause of domestic troubles, and had fired kept Thursday afternoon a rock blast ex Shakktcl. The Bearer Enterprise four bullets at his own head, but his ploded at Taanersrille, Little Cotton says that several witnesses in town for skull was too thick. rock weighing wood, and a piece-e- f the Lee trial had "gone for a whole day Frank Yates, post trader at' Red about twenty-firpounds flew nearly 300 at a time without tasting food, being too Cloud, showed the Herald fine gold from feet and struck John Manges, a work honest to steal and too proud to beg the Black Hills. Its ralue is $3.20, and man, in the back. It if feared be will What is tho Marshal doing? But there is it took three men fifteen days Jo get it will not recover.-- . do need to ask that question, unless it with bard labor. Rah for the Black is propoosded to the saloon Hills! keepers. TKa pcSEEAU. w.-- v-., e , hog-pe- n y First-born- first-bor- n, . e . Cocktt Coubt Housk. The scaffold is; around the County Court House testifies that the exterior is to be finished. The tower is to be lifted, the cornice put on, and the fine decorations, the plans for whioh are in the hands of the Tughs, are to be completed "right away." The Court House will be a pub-li- o edifice that. Ogden city and Weber county may well be proud ef. Blockadb. Influential citizen com- plain loudly of the. blockade of Wall Street by the Union Pacific cars, loaded with ties. For more than twenty-fou- r hours Wall Street has beea ".impassable for teams; Requests for the traek across hare been made the street to be . From Saturday' Daily of July 31. it Cost 'Em. Three emigrants went into the Beardsley House last erening, and after calling for supper complained at the fare knows is unexceptionable), profaned the name of Deity, and all but' one tried to evade payment. They struck the wrong man for their little game, and rery shortly after were' reposing in the city jail, where they had fret quarters, but were not at liberty, for the night. This morning they were brought before For the Season. Mr. Peebles, of the the Alderman. Mr. Beardsley appeared Drug Store, Fifth street, supplies first against them with his' witnesses, one class soda water, bottled, at his estab plead guilty and wae fined $5 and costs, lishment. Send in your orders and hare the others plead net guilty, but the case it delirered at your residences or places was proven; and the man who1 paid for of business: New apparatus, competent his supper paid $5 and coele mere', while manufacturers. It's nice. the third had to plank down tl.bO and ' " costs. Geed enengh-- . y "Star Gems for Small Or are ehestras," popular airs, and new music, adapted for cornet, trombone, first and second riolin, flute, c'arionet and contra bass. Serentj cents buys the set. Published by F. W. Helmick, Cincinnati. Send for 'em. Music but no notiee has been taken of MAOKincxfef Srftina. Marshal Fife, Who's to blame? And another with sereral workmen, has been engaged question, who will be responsible for t!;damage done to business by tie for two er three days past in digging Mociade. ? out the spring holes on Young street, west side of Union Square, and at the ComcTro. We are in receipt of a depth of eleren feet the water has come ejtnmunieatlen from Mr. Hymns Bafr in so fast that it could net be pumped rd, of Call's Fort, the fire engine was brought stating that the ao-- . out. To-dcount of his brother Lachoneus' into requisition, in erder that a red attempt t Jwxc-Twood circular casing might be inserted I, suicide, which appeared in the U incorrect, nothing of the kind in the bole. The latter is eleven feet saving ocoutrred. A little difficulty deep and fire feet in dUueter, and the transpired between his brother and a water rose to the ssrfaee in twenty-sevehired man, but there was no attempt at minutes. The engine emptied it in a uicide. little more than the same period. The communication alluded to The stream, arising is clear, cold arrired hre in the absence of the editor, and spring water of splendid quality. It is nd nd other signature than "A Subscri-iT-- " believed that it will arise several feet Containing! mportant news, and above the surfaoe, and if so ean be uti arriving jttSt aa the paper was going to lised for the benefit of the residents in press, it was inserted contrary to our the vicinity. It can be conducted into rules. the City nail grounds, and will furnish wieh to repeat hers what we hare a continual stream, winter and summer, frequently ,tated before, that communi-cion- s which will be of incalculable ralue. It for the Juxctios must always be suggests a picture of sparkling fountains iccoBspanied by the real names of the and beautiful flower gardens. 'Jtnrs. It is hoped that the sourre of the v are glad to learn that no symp. spring is in Taylor'e canyon. Should of insanity hare Mr. this prove to be the ease th city has in appeared E"urd, who is an old acquaintance, struck a rioh thing, as wet as a big cheerfully mats the ejection. spring, far "rrater will findiv avel." cleared, What (whioh-everybod- Aa. ay n : BixoBAnr Ncws.' We have received the following information front 'ar reliable private correspondent at' Bingham. His word can be depended apent "The Neptune aid Keapten mine, at Highland, Bingham Canyon, having been idle for three months, has resumed the shipping of ore under the management of Mr. B. M; Da Rett, lessee, and the prospect is- fair for quite large ' shipments the remainder ef the season - - The tramway will probably be completed to the dump of the N. & Ki mine la a few days. There seems to be seme improvement in the canyon generally. Of ike ultimate resnlt ef Bingham there is no doubt. It is one among the' richest in Utah." Red Eagle, an educated Sioux chief, wanted to marry a Minnesota pirl. She said : "If yoa can raise 150 bushels of potatoes a year, 200 worth of bushels of wheat, and stock, and can buy me a silk dress for the wedding, I am youri." "Not much," replied the chieftain, "but I can rVe hair enough to makfe you a braid.." They were ot 'married I THE BEAYEIt THIAI What the Defense will Prove. Borcman Blocking the De fense." Important Testimony for the Defense. The Emlgrnnla Furnished with Supplies. (Special dispatch to the S. L. Herald ) Bearer, Jply 29. The defense in the Lee trial com menced this morning, Judge Spicer opening the case to the jury. He said the line of the defense would be that the Arkansas emigrants were guilty of gross misconduct on their route through the territory; and by their outrages at Corn Creek had maddened the Indians who resolred on killing them. The Indians bad dispatched runners to the various tribes for help, and at Mountain Meadow, when they made the attack, 400 or 600 met The defense expected to prore that at the time of the killing Lee was not an officer iu the militia, nor did he hold an office in the "Mormon" church. He was a farmer for the Indians, and a private citizen. The defense would prove that instead of the people refusing to sell the emigrants supplies, they did sell to them, and otherwise treated the company we'll; that Lee went to the Meadow to rescue the emigrants frora the power of the Indians, and after ar riving there he tried to protect and save the lives of the travelers, that when he first heard the proposition to kill the emigrants be wept bitterly; that William liateman went to the camp with the flag of truce, and that Lee after wards went to the emigrants and remained with them two hours; that he beliered the treaty with them was bona fide, and that its conditions were to be observed; that the plot to kill the emigrants was arranged by Haight, Iligbee and Klingen Smith, while Lee was in the former's corral; that the whites were compelled to take part in the massacre iu order to preserve their own lires as the Indians threatened to kill them if they did not assist in the killing. After Spicer closed bis address this afternoon, Samuel Pollock, who had been a wi'nees for the prosecution, was called for the defense. He repeated much of bis testimony given for the prosecution, and further said that while at the Meadow, Lee' and two Indian chiefa came up; witness beard a good deal ef talking between tbeiu. ' Sutherland asked a qh?stion seeking to prove that witness heard Lee capitu lating with the Indians' for peace with the emigrants, the Indians te hare the property, but let the emigrants be taken to Cedar City. The court held that what Lee said on the field before the massacre was inad- missable. Wm. Tonng wal recalled, and by him the defense offered to prore conrersa-lion- s with Lee, in which Lee expressed a desire that the emigrants might be Bared, and that he gare a' dispatch to Higbee, telling him "for God's' sake, for his own sake, and or the sake of humanity, to go to Cedar for reinforcements, that the lives of the emigrants might be saved." The csurt ruled out the testimony on the same grounds-th- at he had the above. Beaver, 30. Every day- the crowd in 'the' court room is becoming thinner, the people generally losing interest in the trial. It is dragging along at such a length thst all are tired of it and anxiously await the ending of the tedious proceedings. The defense is following up its theory as outlined by Judge Spicer yesterday, and appears to have many witnesses to establish the correctness ef the counsel's assertions. This morning Hen; Jesse Ni Smith, a prominent man of southern Utah, was placed upon ' the' stand. He testified that when the Arkansas emi grante were at Parowan be sold them a quantity of flour and would have sold them 'more had they wanted to bay. Somewhere' about the 8th of August, previous to- the maeeaore, George A. Smith was at Parowan, and in public meetines' tld the people to preserve their grain and neither feed it to stock nor sell it for that purpose. He went to all the seitkments in the south giving the same instructions to the people. Witness did not hear George A. Smith or any ether man preach a sermon in regard to the emigrants who were1 coming. About the 10th of September witness was engaged is harvesting when Colonel Dame asked him to go and learn if the rumor that the emigrauts had been atlaeked by Indians at' Mountain Meadow wae correct; he went to Pinto creek where he learned that the rumer was true, when he returned and reported te Dame. On the cross examination witness stated that after he reported to Dame that the Indians had attacked tho emigrants, Dame, so far as witness knew, did not try to rescue the emigrants, or to check the attaok by the Indians. The next witness was Silas S. Suith, another leading citisen of this region, and brother of the above. Ue testified that he accompanied Geo.' A. Smith' on the southern trip spoken of by the former witness. Ue corroborated his brothers evuUace in regard to ttlUcf whftt d to the emigrants, and aire te the terms of G. A. Smith's instructions to the Deo- pie aooui selling tneir grain. ' At Corn Creek, on that southern tour, they eamp- ea one nignt near the emigrants; next morning some of the latter came to witness' camp, and asked if the Utter Dar'r thought the Indiana would eat the car cass of one of their oxen which had died the previous night; they told the emigrants they thought the Indians would eat the carcass. The of this witness brought out no new facts htieha Hospes, for the defease, testi. fied that he was one of Geo. A. Smith's party when they camped at Corn Creek on ths night spoken of above. He the witness, Silas S. Smith, in. his statement concerning the carcass of the dead ex. Just as they were leaving cawp he saw one of the emigrants, a German doctor, stick a knife three times into the dead ox; the doctor then poured some liquid from a vial into the knife holes. Philo T. Farasworth for the defensor Was a bishop in Beaver at the time re ferred to by the witness Kershaw, for .he prosecution, when he said that John Morgan was cut off the "Mormon' church for selling some cheese to the Arkansas emigrants; witness testified that Morgan resided in Beaver fur year after the massacre, and was in full fellowship with the church, witness giving him a serlificate and recoramen-- . dation to that effect when be left town. This witness also was one of the party n wun ueorge A. smltu when they camped at Corn Creek, and heard the emigrants inquire about the probability of the Indians eating the carcass and ma- king gestures to a few Indians who wer with bira. Judge Sutherlanl asked "Would it bare been safe for a liuhsjr at Cedar City, in the year 1S57, to bare commit ted a murder if ha had been commanded to do so by your church ?" The proseou- tion objected to the question as asking for a conclusion of the witness. Pending a ruling on the objection, the court adjourned. GEO. A. LOWE GEtottAL AO KM IN Utah, Idaho Montana ami , Jfevada 'vr PETER SCHUTTLER'S gSLEBRATKD UEAPEKS ADD MOVVEBS, SWEEPSTAKES TURESDERX I . Fur$t f ' '. " " V Bradley Hay Jtaktt C A Full Stock of - Wbods Wrigdn i ? : . AND x tfAOON MATERIAL, Stel, and' Xron, BLACKSMITflS' TOOLS - Always on kaod. OFriCKS; SaltEake City Corinne, TJTAII, M JP HAMMOND Agent for the above ia OGDEN and LOGAN d204-.fr- a onsTACLES HAPPY th tff'-ct- a RELIEF of Error ra harriaoe; rROX" rly ii.' ' Vartic r TCUVQ MEN TQ Aba ia IrppwhiuviiU to nA Manhood S wUirod QMTd. Nw mthod of treatment. Ntw ii4 r roa ' rm(b FoM ad Cirealtra iftoi 1H MMlop. A(Mrin H0ARfc' AtwocunoN.'tto; 4i Nrta sr&a si plm.-lUm, Pa., a IaftK'.:cafcWi!ga ti:br;ourvV ()U fr, (of . sjT-t- 1 turtsorVb; 44 ad rfMifaB' iL? 7n |