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Show TV" ..i frieBds better "thv liked thair than ther enemies." " LOCAL ITEMS., From Friday' entered any nave these Indians ever office?" land tthe Und or Utah We "are prepared, to pay the highest told a government "Have you ever market in ecuh for good wheat deprioe ." land baa never been this that aoer livered ai Weber Mills, Ogden. We have increased facilities for disposing of .No." Wheatland can offer a higher prioe than What are those Indians here for, auy other house in Northern Utah. Give to other reservations?" us a call, .Xo trade buff.lo robes, &c, for Peert&Co. and to visit their friends loca- - i ' - . I fc(i3-l- ti l-- here . ( . Great Excitement In Losan. Ilfgh-hnucle- Attempt d Ontrase. sur-ted- lrten, Sham Friendship., TIIE INDIAN WAR. Daily of Aug, 13. To the Farmers "So." I .,' " Sold , One Thousand Troops Wanted. Unless , Co-o- p. Help Arrives in 21 Hours Blood will Surely Flow. Aoaim. Who has been stuffing are they going t) leave! the Bondsman again! "Indians from i. great many bate already left. near Fort Hall 1" That's about Oxford, "Where are they from ?" as good as"Ogden near the Yellowstone' Wind IliTer." Is there Bot a lot here from Fort From the Indian Camp. From Mr. U.i.l and Humboldt ? Geo. "No." W. Hill who has returned from the "Where do these Indians get their Indian Camp this morning, we learn annuities ?" tint all the Indians, both visitors and and annuities, don't get any 'They residents, have left their camping hsTehad nothing from the GoTernment grounds leaving their grain unharvested, in order to carry out the orders of the for three years." "Do not the Indians drink a great officers sent from Camp Douglas. deal of whiskey!" "There hate only been four or five Terrible It is an established fact drunken Indians around here this seathat the tracks of two Indians were seen son, and only one of them belonged to near the Malad bridge the other mornthis camp. And this is remarkable, ing. On a critical examination of said scoing that any Indian can buy as much tracks it was evident that the parties liquor as he wants in Corinne if he only making them were In a hurry to get hw the money." away from that point. Were the reCspt. Kennington then oalled Mr. Hill doubtable pickets after them? aside and told him that all the Indians from other reservations must leave by Is Town. Mr. II. A. Shaw of ParaFriday, at 1 o'clock, or he should be to them. remove dise, Cache Co. .called this merniag. He eoropelled to use force Resident Indians be bad nothing to do has been attending the session of the with. Normal Institute in Salt Lake City, and On Thursday Gen. Smith, who arrived speaks very highly of the labors of the at Corinne with a hundred more sol- ladies and gentlemen connected with the diers, went to camp in company with Institution. Capt. Kennington and the interpreter Da Mars and told Mr. Hill that orders Killed bt Lightkiso. A cow befrom the Government required all the longing to J. H. Watklus of this city Indians, both residents and visitors, to was found dead near the granary leave by noen on Friday, or force would to have yesterday morning, supposed Is need against them. Mr. Hill said it been killed by lightning ' during the was an unjust desiaion, that the whole storm that prevailed early on Thursday eicitement was brought about by false- morning. hood, and he did not think the country had sunk so low as to drive peaceable From the Seat or WAa.The CorIndians by force from the crops they A great many inne troubles are over. Gen. Smith replied, w?re harvesting. Indians left their camping ground in tutkt these were his orders and he had that neighborhood yesterday, nlore will Mr. B9. come to discuss the question. and we may expect soon to leave Hill said, "then we aire tq understand bear thai the "burg on the Bear" has that if the Indians are not moved away etill-ies- s. settled down to its usual death-lik- e this is a by twelve o'clock What will be the next ruie to declaration of war." Gen. Smith replibolster up the dying village? ed "I suppose so. You ean tell the Indians that if I am obliged to use force, I Base Ball The Deseret (Salt Lake) tall be as gentle as possible under the base tall club beat the Loganites in the t circumstances." When al The following relial le dispatch was received just in, time for our issue today : Logan, 18. Editor Junotiok: Immense excitement. Indians on the warpath. Three squaws and Sagwitch's son here this morning. While one of the squaws was quietly lying in the arms of Morpheus,a small, red headed, crosseyed boy made a desperate attempt to tickle her in the ear with a straw. She raised up and looked savagely at Lim. This is taken as an infallible sign of a general Indian war. It is significant to note that the boy and the squaw are not of the same tribe. If possible, send immediately about one thousand troops to allay this impending trouble. Women all congregating al Mother Grundy's. Unless the troops arrive within twenty-fou- r will freily flow. hours, Operator, (Signed.) From Saturday's , , . to-da- y, I Mr. Hill thai these again informrd the General Indiana were friendly and sad peaceable, and wanted tc cultivate til land, build houses, and beoome Mr. Hill says that Sagwitch to converse with De Mars who interpreted to the officers but misstated tie purport of the chiefs remarks. Hill rt&enstrated with De Mars aBd inform, ti the officers that De Mars was and gave a correct' version of SigwitoVs statement, the chief agreeing Hh Mr. Hill's interpretation. The Inciv-iKre- com-Brac- ed deoeiv-iagthe- dians who knew of De Mars course were match game played at Logan, on Tuesday last, the score being 52 to 86L j On the 20th Inst., the Deseret beys The match will play the Willard club. wiil come of Id this city, and as both clubs have achieved a good, reputation the expected match will be watered with considerable interest. . . Fire. ! Gov-trame- at flat dar load Of cedar posts in the mixed train from Ogden, yesterday afternoon, took fire butween Ogden The sparks from and Wood's Cross. the engine caught the dry bark, and it was with' 'considerable labor that the flames were subdued.' The whole lot had to be overhauled and water brought in buoketa to save the load from destruction.' The train hands and some passengers worked with a will and no damage ouch edited over It., Mr. Hill then asked Gen. Smith if he ould telegraph a statement to the such as Hill would prepare, J meet him at Corinne at 4 p.m on Friday, the General replied that he ensued. cju'i not. &7 A ft , , - none hour from this interview not ' Sadw Youi TIeth. "Whether these tent was standing, except Mr. niUs. Indians were incited to hostility by the 1h Indians left their fields, their harv-!e- d ' grain and the ripe crops, standing "alytocnt, and the whole camp was mted. , This morning all the troops returned bom Corinne and went to 6 alt Lake. p frightened portion of the Corinne-l- t began to smile again and recover fram their oowardice and terror, "and 9 lohemers who plotted the scare cxinfed up the results of their nefarious prooeedingg, swearing ever the meagre tna to their bursted burg, and dimly the future fatal effects of attempts to revive their, ticerning t!,sir d7iBgeity. . Hahenuen should always tak 'clt along with them, f6r they r&ay wbe lh ta bito dnrios tie 7- - get Elders as reported, or whether they simply came down to hold and farm this1 land as claimed by the 'Mormons' cannot at present be decided.", Indeed, Mr. Bondsman. Who says so except the villains who contocted the Corinne scare, the other villains who helped to fan the excitement, and ihje dougbheads whs swallowed the fraad? 'Cannot be decided," eh? Why don't you come out and bark against the "Mormons" openly, instead Of hiding dog's teeth behind smiling lips, and snarling uncler (he sdond of a friendly bark? , Any one who. intimates that "Mormon" Elders ia cited the Indians at Malad to hostility against aisy one, ia too stupid to. argue with, or too lying for rtoogni-tio- n ia, Trtfectabte ioUt. Mormon' , ...:- - .;: ; ; i ? - Dear Sir: fhe Toracity and eager ness with which the editors of the Og den freeman devoured pe sensational sad nonsensical stories of the Cefinaeihi-aas- , and toe apparent candor with which they published iheni, spaks louder than words of the ultimate desirn of this pre tended friendly aad conservative paper. Xbey disclaim any connection with any party or partisan measures, and pretend to seek fop trttb and declare it without prejudic or favor. Especially freedom from any course that would reflect upon the "Mormons," or give strength to false er sensational rumors about them, is vehemently and presistently declared to be their policy, by their canvassers, and in fact, by the paper itself in nearly ' ' every issue. la view of these pretensions, I Wish to ask if their account of the Corinne humbug, to be found in Friday's issue, does' not savor of the mendacity of the Salt Lake Tribune, ffhieh paper was once as full of professions of friendship and conservatism as . has been the Ogden Freeman. All wUo know anything about the Corinne affair, know it to be a baseless fabrication, gotten up to revive the declining business of that burg, and at the same time create a great outcry against tbe"Mormoni" by .seeking to make people abroad believe that they are entering into a conspiracy with the Indians and in citing them to mischief, while in reality, like other religious denominations, they have only sought to convert them to Christianity and teach them the arts of civilisation. The Freeman's sham friendship is woTse than open hostility. Utah, Idaho, Montana and PETES SCHUTTLER'S ' CELEBRATED WAG-OBIS- 's ' Normal Institute. picket-guard- ! BUCKEYE; REAPERS AND MOWERS, ' SWEEPSTAKES THRESOERS Furst Bradley Hay Jlake$t Full Steek cf A Wagon Woods, AND WAGON MATERIAL, ni AnniiTiK I) TOOLS . publish by request the following formal resolutions, adopted by the In- stitute in Salt Lake City, yesterday:; 1st. Be it resolved, that a vote of thanks are due, 'and are hereby tendered to the Territorial Superintendent, 0. H. Riggs, as a testimony of the appreciation of bis efforts in establishing the Normal Institute, for the mutual benefit of the teachers of the Territory. ; !, . 2d. That we tender a like expression to Dr. John R. Park,' for the able manner in which he has conducted the exercises of the Iaitltnte, and for bis untiring exertions to make Raid Institute nil that its name infers: a school for school teachers.. , ..... , , , ' Sd. That many thanks are due, and are hereby given; to the corps of teach- Who will help to medal for that , who, alone, in the dead of Malad Bridge, drove near the night, back from 600 to 800 ruthless savages, who were on the warpath ? Who is the redoubtable hero? Is he ers for their indefatigable labors, snd too modest to allow his name to be the clear and luoid manner in which heralded abroad? . Trot him oat for a they have presented the several subjects ; , to the assembly. , , , World's admiration! 4th. That the members of the choir are deserving a vote of thanks, and the same is hereby presented, for the excelThe Editorial Hostrward Botsp. lent muiio they have discoursed during ' frOm l&e our session.' returned Excutsion Party ' A ' " -West this morning, still in care of Mr. i 6th. .That wt tendir our most earnest the thanks to the members of the press, who Williams, having ' accomplished have given publication 'of the proceedtnost successful trip of tbil character of the institute, for the interest they ing ' sinee the railroad was built. They will have manifested ia its success, and for go. to Denver', stay a few days in Colore the aid of their powerful influence la the ' i ' do and then shoot for home. While the cause of education. Ctb. That, for favors extended to memparty were at Yoeemite, Miss Warren bers living in the country, "the tailroad Was thrown from her horse anJ her companies of Utah are entitled to a vote Wrist and anole were dislocated. This of thanks, whioh ia hereby tendered by the members of the institute, was the only aocident of the jonrney. 7th. That tbe thanks f the iastUott ire due and are hereby expressed to Mr. James Dwyer, of this city, for eonrtsslei ArsAOLT as d BitTRRT. Early this and favors shown to its members. ' I 8th. That tbaaki he given to thosi distneming Moroni Stone made complaint trnetees who aeeorded to the teach-or- e before Jostles Middleloo against Wo. trict the meats and privilege of attending ' . Price, of Marriotts, for striking and in 1 the Normal Institute.! 4 , t has ns afforded MeronL reunion nrotbeT 9th. That this of juring Mary and and that much benefit, gTatiflcatlon Before the' officer Could serve the warunited feeling and a Wt consider that found to Price's Went hdtrte, rant, Stone is seeded more hearty him In bed, dragged hint otU and gave among the leathers of Utah. of thanks be tender, 10th. That e him a pounding in advance of legal X. ed and to Messrs. to Butter, Bishop punishment. Mrs.' 8tdne wrt iot able hindneM exthe for 1 Cutler, ia appear in court and Price gave bonds Taylor tended to the member of the Teachers' in $500 to appear on the 20th inst. Kormal XnitUwtt. -- ass-hid- e . Iron, Steel, and ' Trot Him Our. t . We The Wheat Market The cash price of wheat advanced in Ogden yesterday from 1.00 to 1.10. This is 15 cents higher than in San Fraqoisoo. San Francisco quotations are 5 cents lower, but the probability is that prices will continue firm In this city. purchase an GENERAL ACEJJT IN "Mormon." . i Editor Junction: Daily of Aug. 14. To-day- GE0:fcL0WE Odbiii Citr, Aug. 18th, l'87cV j ( Alvays on hand, omctsi s 'is ... Salt Lake City t ' " Corinne, ; UTAH, V Mi Da ITAMMOyj),: ' Afist , hr .' . tae aleve ia ' ' ' OGDEN and LOGAN . j VS 1 Or Send ta Salt taU f " DRUGS' MEDICINES ' I t tJiWUKN THE f 1 . ' Ym best Articles Io the Market . Sto, OITY DRUG STORK CBAlLftS WatOBT, . , m ( n Mineral and Land Patents 'i : - tolled States Land Office, City, Utah, Aug. 18, T5. ' O. F." WiiTRET,' Mxsa Emxa Wrllr, MlBS L A. AS B LET, ' ' '' 1 potandci at ajl Woori of tVf nigh ' anddayt. ,n v?4 u i- . .. .. j-- t i , Cflatolttoi. Salt Lake .i i i i i i , . . i , the following cash and agricultural ' ii t u i i college eerip Und patents, aad mineral Conpe, Dwlj nurrled, patents have been received at this office, and are ready for delivery to the follow- inarched into orwg store and called ing named persons, opoa surrender of for toda water, i Tbe obliging clerk receiver's receipt, at the land c&ce in inquired what sjrap thej would Salt Lake City, Utah : deliber- tin ! OGDEN? I tte , ' en U oiuined at tke ; ! : 00 WHY DO YOU f t . - t r liqnors s. J c OXSH PATERf S. . William Crawford Joteph 3 Doaglaas Phioeas H Yonng James MoCormick Charles Rigby , Joseph Hunter Joseph S&nders John Ellison James M Fenia. Thomas R King John Lambert Thomas Yeamans , Anders Andtreon Benjamin G.ibn William Douglata MINERAL PATENT,. and others. Oliver A. pAtro. Reiistr V. 8. Ua; Often Win. W, ChJsholm when the swain, ately leaning o?er the couDter, "Stranger, xnonej u do object ,re-plie- d, tc3 me:- - i U BtartT WIXZ1 AGO A ilQHT tbrr ysar oU bl(pr, btrf4 W Uh 2 km circl vii lift ild and C Irt tip, trp off rlcht Mr, aaa m dry tcot. Any lafomuiU on eor rate f t wbtrtatwat WUI U (iMlly rwwivMt ty 5 Paints, KarrttUl,1ftHiC. t Yarnlshes, Brushes, .t tke lowert rricea. BOUT 42Jni?t ";. ons, LOST COW, j ' All cf tV finest quality v pot Mgar io it,' , AORICOLTCBil COtLEOI SCRIP. Andrew Anderson S unuel Orango 1 tomes AdamAa tare in.it, Porter, , ! 'Win., , , ', |