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Show ' "' ' W YEAR. pB PTJBLISHBD WEDNESDA ( " X and jl OGEX, UTAH. SATURDAY. 7. 5c. den" directory. nrilii Post Office: BY TELEGRAPH. AMERICAN. CLOSING OF MAILS. iRRlYAL ANB 6.45 p.m. double daily, 7.50 a.m. a.m. 7.40 VSJxLrSiKb Mai. daily 6.40 p.m. P- seiged Trebegne, has been considerably reinforced, and is resol'ed to attack the city iiOnaon, zi. A special to the Standard from Vienne - V o " T-i- - . wjuut LEWIS, ji-i- Oil. New Haven, Ct., 23. Correspondence. South Norfolk this morning, Willaed City, Aug. 22J, 1875. destroyed the dwelling house of John McQuahae, a harness store, a shoe store Editor Junction : 11 and two grocery stores. Loss, $50,000; Dear Sir: The Sunday school here insured. contioues to make very favorable pro nut Priro Ji rnltlSan Francisco, 23. Since Mr. Charles Wright re JlcLain's Vermifuge Bonbons A procession escorting Gen. Sheridan, gress to moved Cream resemble Huotsville, Mr Thomas Brew effective, They Jflfgantad is now marchiagnp Kearney street. The Mbonii kept in confectioners' shoas. Children has been appointed superintend erten them and cry for them. Price 25 cts. per box. general arrived at 9 p.m., and was met Messrs. W. Lowe and Abraham at the wharf by the mayor and a depu ent, . 1 i or Sale by Z. V. M, 1, assistant superintendents, Jas Zundel, ill other druggists. tation of citizens, the second brigade N J. Chandler secretary. It is G. C, and a detachment cf the U. S. 4th this school has been instructed by that artillery, which fired a salute of fifteen good teachers, as the pupils are weil inguns. The procession is now on the formed in TAILOUISG. and able to answer principles to the Grand Hotel, in front of way out a in variety of forms which the military will be reviewed, and questions put that understand what tbry showing they AMES WILLIAMS wishes 1xfox the boardandof supervisors will receive the have studied; the singing of the school t u' public that he has extend the freedom of the is also opened for business in the general spirited and attractive. above line at nU snop, city. The streets are crowded, and the demonstration cordial and imposing. Respectfully, Next to PooVt Hotel, A. C . . V ii.sr u. It is delicious, effective and harmless. The re vulsive taste and smell of the Castor Oil is en Its tirely overcome. athartic powers are A fire in - s37-l- y self-evide- J uthStreet, " here he will ee glad Of Ogdcn, a shore of patronage. 0palrin?, Cleaning etc done with uispatcn. SATISFACTION QCARANTIED. James Willlaraa Finh Street. Jl FOREIGN. Vienna, 23. show the wheat that reports crops in Austria and Hungary have fal len off in quantity and quality and will not yield more than 5,500,000 quintals. A dispatch to the New i ree Presse I he insurgent torce wnicn be- sayt: Official w -- T- nt A 1&P . VOI,. VI AUGUST 28, 1875, C J. ah - vgT.,-,- jt uuvjlx,) New York. 23. says the Herzegovinian insurgents maswho was shot dead sacred ninety-fiv- e Turkish Prisoners James in a lumber jard in 15th street, is be captured at Marsic. Bands of insurgents lieved to have been killed by a man are assembling in the mountains oi terete. 8.30 p.m. whom he had robbei of his watch. The a.m. 8.40 double daily The Mark Lane Express, in its weemy 6.20 p.m. Wt Lake City, Mail daily the review of the grain market, says the followed was by of Thronph Langdon 8.40 a.m. killing Wt ... (Mt.TUrenBu CLOSING. shooting or two men by a aetecuve, wheat crops in Great Britain have been a.m. who was 7.00 East searching tor the murderer. Lae nd the West gathered in much better order than was 6.K) p.m. .T KT'i tUke Tl "McVicker. who has been with and the Prices generally yielded Is. expected. Evanston, Wyom Rich Couty, accident Bince his recent Edwin in some cases 2s. and 3s. 2s and Bqo,,, and lr a at Cos Cob, Conn., writes of the invalid New samples look well in comparison d8aturdayi,at ' ' 'bat all fear of bad results has. it is dues'dav. with those of last year, with less acre (Vhe county, da.iy .,fl no as 2.00 p.m. dangerous away, passed hoped, ..nrrluVft. ...1 age and diminished yield. Paris market , 5 .- . HUU DH' J l He will need felt the beneficial eflects of the weaiher, have mi" appeared. Byroptoms euiiesuity Bantsville, 7.00 a.m. the utmost quiet lor some ten aays, io the price of flour having declined 2s. days rvnne. Plain City and Slatorsville, 2.00 allow the rib to knit; then he will be per sack. In many parts of France the p.m. -anil Thursday able to walk about with his arm in a harvest has been gathered, but in no secAlma, Wednesdays 7.00 a.m. sling, and must trust to time for a per- tion will it be in anywise like that of wdatUrdtt,oVFIc'K HOURS. 6.15 fect cure. p.m. - ti.ia am. ast year. Accounts from the continent i iwiiwv. Abram 8ymonds, of Pine Hill, this are somewhat different, but all agree upRBUI8TRY DEPARTMENT State, killed his daughter on Saturday on the fact that storms, with unusually 3 p.m. Open from 9 a.m-tand then himself. DEPARTMEMT. aree hail stones.doing immense damage, MONEY OFFICE 3 p.m. to 9 a.m. from Among the passengers by the steamer have risited France, Belgium and Rol 0en Outside IW flSSUr. City of Berlin, is Captain Bogardus, the and. Prices are but little chanted on In Germany champion pigeon shooter. the continent generally. A number or persons nave been ar the markets are firm. Trains - g.40 a.m. rested in connection with the attempted Madrid dispatches report that the Al- C. P. train arrives 6.40 p.m. murder of James II. Noe, in his store on fonsi8ts it Sea tie Urgel have seized com 0. P. 6.20 p.m. Sunday morning. One of them, John munications between the citadel and an leaves C. P. 8.50 a.m. Moore, alias Billy lioston, is said by CP. outlying fort which defends it, and have 9.00 a.m. Mr.- - Noe to resemble his assailant. cut the acqueJuet which furnishes the fJ.C, train arrives 5.40 p.m. Omaha, 23. ana besieged with their principal supply of 9.40 a.m. The Kansas Central & Black Hills water. " leaves 6.20 p.m. narrow gunge railroad company with a and Edward Hewitt & Son, provision deal 6.15 p.m. capital of $100,000, nas been organized N. train arrives have failed, with liabilities at $1,- ers, a.m. 4 5 at will be built road The in this city. leaves 250,000. once from here through the agricultural Moran, U. S. minister to Portugal, is TCaiitrfniitt Services of the Platte river, and 11 in consequence of south country privations experi 11 ajnand Evm-Sunday, in theTalrnacle, at will be pushed forward to the lilac It enced beno the wreck of the steamer during In the First, Second and Third Ward Hills as soon as the developments ef that Berne. ' bouse at 6 p m. 11 .m. and 7 will warrant it. Episcopal Church at p.. region In the delivery of the judgment in the vi.. i, Jut murch lit 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. . Milwaukee, 7.80 at a. Liberal Hall, Abbotgford f investigation, the court of Eiiiritualiit Lectures, Advices from 13 counties in different said they were perfectly satisfied nquiry n7fipn r.itv Library Open parts of the State show that there was a the vessel was in good order; that the At 'Geo? W. Turners' Kews Depot. frost on Monday morning. Ihe corn general character and good conduct of very day, Sundays exceyWd. Suffered great damage and a report the officers were perfect, and all that com es from some places that three-quarcould be desired iy critical owners or t ters ef it is killed. the most critical public. The vessel went F. S. RICHARDS, Augusta, Ga., 23.. safely until near Holyhead, ad then, in Several prominent negroes connected a very few hours, wes lost on the coast COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- W with the troubles in the counties below of Every precaution seemed And Jack to Anglesea. here, have made confessions. be taken, all that prudence dictated, Moorman, first lieutenant of a negro all that the printed rules for the guidNOTARY PUBLIC, company, testified on oath that nineteen ance of tfficers required, had been done; OJftce at Court Ilotue, Ogden, Utah. counties were to he embraced in the in sounds were made regularly and as the was appointed Last surrection. Tuesday a constant and doubt- Su' thickened weather the Sna'ul at font inn fftvan to cases before for the unrisine. a All white men and ess vigilant and efficient lookout had srtnie and Uistrict uoun. doBe with accuracy and dis- - ugly white women were to be killed, but been Notarial Busiue preserved; still the vessel was fin0 Pteh. pretty white women were to be spared, ally lost on a summer's day in a fog, and and the land and spoils divided among it remains for the court to ascertain the the negroes. All who have so far con cause as far as N. TANNER Jr., possible. They we e unfessed testify substantially the same as able to the theory of sudden dis accept Moorman. The governor arrived this turbance of the ATTORNEY AT LAW. afternoon compass, but thought from Waynesboro. He is de- - that when the observation AND was taken termined to preserve peace, enforce the after was some there Holyhead leaving NOTARY PUBLIC. law, and do justice to both whites and gross error of calculation. They were black 8. OJJiet fir A door touth of Fotlojfict, Main tLfigdtn. ef opinion that the loss of the vessel was Cheyenne, 23. due in the first instance to the masters Prxwis.1 attention iriven to collections. Remit The commission, consisting of Govern tances promptly made- - Couveyauciug uud No the distance from or Fletcher, Harris Faulkner, Professor having misjudged tarial business carefully attended to. and they also'thought that Helyhead; Atherton and Senator Howe, to invest! sufficient allowance was not made for gate affairs at Red Cloud and Spotted the force of tide, and especially during Tail agencies, are here. They took the the several times that the vessel was S. testimony of one hundred witnesses dur slowed or slopped for soundings. They AND JEWELER, WATCHMAKER ing their absence, including officers and held theee mistakes deserving of censure. attaches of Fort Laramie and Red Cloud, could not say that considering the Owder in Watohes. Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and and visited the cattle herds and conlrac They of the weather, after passing Holy stale Hated Ware. MAIN STREET. OUDEN. tors. While the commissioners are dis Repairing neatly dune and all work warranted. head, it was prudent to proceed at the y posed to be reticent, the imprecsion left rate of speed which the vessel did. on the minds of the people with whom the loss of the vessel could not be though they converse, is that the charges against attributed to that cause. The captain's and contractors were ba?ed on agents of The world is fall certificate would be returned to him. Children crying for hearsay and have not been substantia ted. Their official report will soon be 1 MeLAIN'S 3M Ja r i Candied Castor made public. j wJi. JrBMsnraai SBMI-WUHKL- T, Midnight Fight for Life. Chenango Forks, Aug. 13. John Pangbom, working for a farmer named Chapel, near this place, awoke about 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, and thought he heard the cat in the cellar among the milk pans. He jumped out of bed, lit his an tern, and, without dressing him self, hurried down to the cellar to drive the cat out. As he opened the door at the bot tom of the steps, a strong draft of wind at once informed him that the outside cellar door was open. At the same time his light fell upon two strange men standing at the foot of the steps leading up to the outside door, where they had rolled about a dozen tuba of butter. They were in the act of carrying them up stairs. Pangborn, without giving the men a chance to recover from their astonishment at his appearance, ran his eft arm throHgh the carrying ring of the lantern, and seized both by the collar. As he did that he received allow in the face from one of the men, and they both grappled with him and threw hii to the cellar floor One of them exclaimed,- - as he showered blows quick aud heavy on Pang- born, "Kill the d n The lantern was put out in the struggle, and the burglar would soon have made the exclamation good but for a fortunate incident. Aa he fell. Pangborn threw his right arm out to break the force of the fall. Ilia band struck a piece of loosu flag stone on the cellar floor. He seized this, and raising it as high as he could, brought it down with all bis lorce where he thought one of the bur- lars' heads ought, to be. He had calculated well, and the 6harp, heavy stone struck one ot them on the head, and Pangbora says he could feel the man 8 skull sink beneath the blow. The stroke was not given a moment too soon, for the man had bund Panjiborn's throat with one of bis hands, aud was fust choking the breath out of him. When the stone came down the burglar's clutch relaxed, and he roll ed over on the cellar bottom with a an that Paugborn felt was his death groan. The remaining burglar evidently thought the same, for he began at once to make efforts to re- easc himself from Pangborn, doubt less in momentary expectation of re- cemng a similar blow. The hired man, although shudder ing at the thoughts of having killed a man, was determined to capture the remaining one. The stone he used as a weapon was triangular, and was very heavy. Finding that the man he was struggling with was breaking his hold upon him, Pangborn raised the stone again, graspmg it by the sharp end ot the triauglo. His hold, however, was not secure, and as he brought it down again it slipped from his hand and flew over - against the cellar wall. The burglar seemed to understand the situation at once, ana again com menced raining sledge hammer blows on Pangborn. 'The latter, beiDg a strong man, by a lucky move caught the burglar about the body with both arms, and pinned hia arms close to his side. Having him in this pesi tion the hired .man began shouting for help. was not heard of the house. by any other inmates To ihe astonishment of Pangborn, his contestant fell heavily to the ground under one of his blows. He did cot stir, and the hired man, sup-posingj- he tad knocked the burglar in- sensible, hurried up stairs to give the alarm. It was several minutes before he could arouse the family sufficiently to get them to understand the situation. They got up, however, and rarmer Chapel started with Pang born, who was covered with blood from head to foot, the only garment he had on being torn itito bhreds, to When to the scene of the struggle. entered the cellar, Pangborn they was dumbfounded to find that both of the burglars were gone. There were the overturned milk pans, and great disorder of everything in the cellar, to tell of the struggle. There was a blood clotted on the of great pool where wounded the burglar flaggiug had lain, and the three cornered piece of stone, with blood and a bunch of hair on one corner, to tell of the perhaps deadly nature of the conflict; but the burglars wera gone. Search was made for come trace of their whereabouts, but beyond some drops of blood on the cellar steps nothing could be found leading to their hiding place. Next morning into tracked were the heavy they woods near the house, where trace of them was lost. Pangborn insist? that the burglar he struck with a stone is killed. He says ihe skull was mashed in, and that ne man could receive such a blow as he gave. that one and live. The stoae was nearly ten pounds in weight. The theory of the efcapo is that th second burglar merely pretended to be knocked down when he fell and shammed unsconsciousness. Wt ea left cellar took the he his Pangborn dead companion on his shoulder, and before his flight was discovered was some distance awav in the woods. Pangborn 6avs that the second burg lar was a powerful man. and the dead one slight, and that the former could easily have carried him away. If the one burglar was really A as as it. killed or latally wouaded, seems reasonable to suppose be was, his companion has doubtless buried him in the woods, and is by this time out of danger of capture. The men were both Btrangers to Pangborn. A is to woods sooure the forming party in search of the supposed dead body of the burglar. N. Y. Sua. . 1 4Mt dear," inquired a voune wife of her husband, as she reached up her little mouth to be kissed on his return from business,, "have yvou seen the magnificent Bet of walnut'furni- ture which the Jenkinses have iust bought?" "Hem, no, my love: but I have seen the bill, which quite satisfies me." "Jessie, what was Dick's arm doing round your waist when you were at the front gate last night?" asked a precocious Lebanon boy of his sister. "His arm wasn't round my waist; I won a belt from him, and he was taking my measure," replied the indignant young lady. A farmer had made several calls on a neighbor, without being able to catch him in, and meeting him by In the subsequent struggle both chance one morniDg, received the f olmen arose to their feet, and the burg lowing instructions as to the course lar regained the use of his arms to be pursued on future occasions: "Get out of the war! whatsre you For ten minutes they fought in hand "You may have observed," he said r r .11 a- crua uiu I about in the eaiu cellar contest uiud to with a look of great sagacity, "that pui little bright-eye- d urchin, who hap total darkness, dealing each other the old 'ooman freekently gits riled, pened to stand in his way. The lit. blows, one of which would have laid and when she's that way you jest tie fellow, as he stepped one tide, re- an Neifoller the wall along down to the ordinary man unconscious. plied very gently : "They make men ther could gain the mastery, and the gooseberry patch, and you're of rich things as e are." noise of tho confUct,sipguarly enough, likel to find me cum' wher's," pretty ta-ha- |