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Show LOCALITEMS. Latest Telegraphic News. Fron Thursday's Dully of Aug. 24. The rioe strike in South Caralina is reported te be ended. s The Conference of Methodist from the churches nort h and Bouth, held at Cape May, has agreed upon a reunion. A reduction in the rates of waees at the mints in New York. Carson and San Francisco has been ordered. The mints are running te their full capacity, and are expeoied to average two and a half millions in small silver coin per month. The liberal Republican convention held yesterday at Saratoga, decided to support Governor Morgan and also flaye8 and Wheeler. At a meeting, however, of delegates Irom eighteen counties who seem to dissent from the views of the majority of the convention, a resolution was adopted expressing implicit confidence in the reform policy of Governor Tilden, and the fullest faith in his ability and statesmanship, and recommending all true liberal Republi cans to "support the St. Louis nominees as the beet means of lifting the country out of the ruin which threatens it." A greenback mass meeting was held at Chicago yesterday. Samuel T. Carey, nominee for Vice President, and many other prominent men, were in attendance. Sidney Myers, of that place, delivered a long speech at the evening meeting, and a letter from Peter Cooper was read, after which Gen. Carey made a two hours' speech. The Prohibitionists' of Connecticut have nominated a State ticket. Joseph Cummings is the candidate for Governor. The Democrats of Indiana had a grand rally yesterday at Greencastle, at which the 4.000 people were addressed by Dan Voorhees and "Blue Jeans" 'SALT LAKE IS UTAH." It has long been said that Paris is that San Francisco ia California, aud that Portland is Oregon, but we did not know until to day that Salt Lake is Utah, and in (act 'Jo not know it yet, although such i SbVanCe Said to be the cuse. There are Several other counties in tjlah besides Salt Lake county, and, though ooue of equal sice and iium bers, there are many other cities in IJtoh than Salt Lake City. Utah ;ould do without Salt Lake City, but the latter could not do wiihuut Utah. There is much wealth in that city; there are many people there; there are beautiful women and brilliant men there, but have not other communities also wealth and people, beauty and brilliancy ? If Salt Lake be Utah, then all the uutside people have to do is to sneeae when Salt Lakers take snuff. What she dictates 'must be done without a why or wherefore But we deny it Salt Lake is not Utah. There are, Ogdea and Logan, St. George and Beaver, Provo and Pay-so- Pro kb Her Arm. lire. Garner trat. elfd all he way from Payg'on to Salt Lake to see the allied shows, and while l walking shout, fill ever a guy rope and broke v.n arm. ' We leatn that a GitAssHoprERS. small number of grasshoppers, perhaps he advance guard of the grand army, hire made their apptarunee in this city. have not, however, been able to see inny of them. We young man, Peter Peterson, who killed Epbraim Lareen lately in Sanpete county, has been for murder In the second degree by the Grand Jury in the First District Court, and wa9 released by Judge Em eron on filing a $10,000 bond. Isdictkd The An opportunity now ofRECRcmsa fers for the tramps to get into a paying busineis by applying at Camp Douglas, where an effiee has been opened to reoruits to fill up the cavalry regiments in pursuance of a late law of Congress. Go in boa and quit loafing ve We learn from Ogpes Irom Wakks source that reliable a we consider what besides many other places of steps are about being taken which will, importance who will doubtless claim no doubt lead to a resumption of Work the privilege to exist and to act upon the half finished iron works in this Without dictation from their sister city, aud it is believed that the furnaces soon start up, a "consummation de city. Salt Lake is the largest and will toutly to be wished for." n, dele-gate- " Too Hot. richest of any at present, but let her Almy, near Evanston, U.P R.R., not on that account put on aiis or August 22d, 187C. Another fire at A Call. We had the pleasure of a and yet an Almy, assume too much; even in politics, other. call at the Junction sanctum The ashes of the last fire were scarcely perhaps, the "cow counties" may re- from Mr. II. E. Mack, who represents when another occurred. oold, fuse to sneeie when Salt Lake the heuse of II. B Graham & Brothers, On the 16th inst., about nine p. m., the shrill whistles of the Rocky Mounof St. Louis. "dips." to-da- SITTING HULL As it would seem that the sagacious Sioux chief Sitting Bull, who is giving Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Crook and other army officers so much trouble, seems to have been comparing the government of the United States with that of Great Britain, and has come to the conclusion that practically the latter is to the former, so much so that he rather envies the contented of the Indians in the British pu-jori- or con-diti- on dominions, we would humbly suggest to that highly enlightened and sagacious individual, that he need not envy the gentle savages of the dominion a great while; from the latest accounts we have had from him he was not very far distant from the line between the two governments, and has a safe line of retreat let him therefore strike his wick-e-u- s and take his departure to the north, where he can enjoy all the blessings cf tie superior government, and be as coutcnted as his friends over the line. By doing so tie sagacious chief would at once secure his own and his people's comfort; close up the present unpleasant and expensive war, and relieve our army of the trduous duties of a campaign; and n his effort to retreat ocrors the line we are quite sure he will meet with no resistance, for the United States do not want him nor. any other bull to remain subject to the government if dissatisfied with it, And believe another one superior to :t; therefore let Sitting Bull 'Stand uot upon the order of his going, but go at, utacei" He wa9 a very common looking bid tann :0 very common looking light wagon, drawn I7 a very common looking horse; but when a young chap, who trusted to appearances, came along in a stylieh iitvry tig and tried to puss bim, the com mon locking horae, at a word from his master, just twisted bis mouth into a twite of easy confidence and in forty f tconJs was out of the astonished young cbap'i eight going al light and free afad m?j i a "Light Runing Donee-tie-' iCS-lliving machine. Mr. Mack looks to be in excellent health, and we learn from him that business seems to be looking up in St. Louis. Mr. M. goes weBt this evening. Educational. Hoofer City, Editor Jusctior: Aug. 23d, I87C. ' 'Allow me to say a few words with regard to the manner in which district schools are generally carried on in our Territory, and more or less throughout the world. Some people think they cannot afford to pay three or four dollars per quarter to have their children schooled, and allow them to run the streets until they become old enough to assist them at home, ftow, those parents do not seem to know that their children wear out more clothing, climbing fences and getting into mischief, than would settle for their tuition, were they kept at school. Besides, the minds of children are capable of wonderful development, for good or for evil, and if the former is not taught them the latter is always present We are too much after the order recommended by St. Paal, to "try all things and hold fast to that which is good." We wish to try all the teachers in order to find which is gooJ; and by the time our pupils get used to one teacher, we must have a new one; it takes this one nearly half a term to unlearn what his predecessor learned them, and so it goes. By this means people pay considerable amouut of school bills, and derive ' but little benefit. Then we have so many taxes to pay that we verily hate the word, and think we cannot afford to tax ourselves sufficiently to furnish eur school rooms as they should be, nor can we pay a competent teacher to teach for as, but we will hire ne who is just a little ahead of our scholars. The consequence ia before ub, instead of completing a child's education in six years, it requires at least nine years, and every term of school taught with a poorly furnished house and & poor teacher, more valuable time is lost than would supply this deficiency. Allowing that with a good teacher, and well furnished schoolroom, a pupil finishesfhis education in six years at an average tuition of $4.00 per quarter, the cost for the whole time is $9G; and if his time be worth $50.00 per annum the amount will be $300 00, which added to the tuition forms an aggregate of $(J6.-00- ; but if from want ot a good teacher with facilities, etc, it takes nine years instead of six to accomplish the object. At the above rates, bis tuition will be $144. 00, and as bis time is uow worth more than it was three years since, perhaps $200 00 yearly, we average the whole at $75 per annum which for nine years makes $C75.00 added to $144 60 amounts to $910 00 instead of $396 00; the difference being $123 00; with a loss of three years during which time he might have been working for wages. 1 have but touched the subject, know iu& yu are not in favor of loug s, vriih kind regards, 1 remain Your! Lo.t J. R. M. . , tpiB-tie- tain mines cent forth an alarm, and a hay stack belonging to Mr. Thomas Russel was destroyed. Plenty of help being at hand, the demon fire was not permitted to spread. Mr. Russel is a poor man, with a large family. His loss amounted to $40. To night, at about 6:30 o'clock, one of the cluster of nouses belonging to the U. P. Company, at the Red Canyon coal mine was burned to the ground. It was occupied by Mr. John Bear, His wife, leaving a small fire in the stove went out te milk. One of the neighbors, seeing an unusual amount of smoke, and thinking the hou-might be on fire, ran to try and save a new sewing machine, but she was driven back by the flames Only a few trifling articles were saved. Most of the families were at supper, or no doubt it would have been discovered sooner.' Mr. Bear estimates his loss at about $500. Sam. Pike. Yours, respectfully, e An Expluuatioii. Woodruff, Aug. 22d, '76. Editor Junction: Seeing a notice in your paper of the Rich County election, I discovored an item in that report that is not correct. The people of Rich Co. don't, nor never did, wish to vote in opposition to Cache Co., but as the two counties are represented together and are entitled to one cnuDCellor and two representatives, Rich County think that they were entitled to We held our one representative. caucus the in county forepart cf July and sent the results to the county clerk of Cache; we received a letter from Cnchfi asking Rich county to Fend a delegnte to their convention, but did not receive it till too late to send one; we then telegraphed what we had done Had Cache county sent us their riorui ration Rich eottnty would have voted for theui. If Rich coHMty is to small that it is not eatitled to vote for her officers she had belter be annexed to some other oounty. We want it understood that we are not in favor of opposition in our election matters. All is well in this part of the kingdom. W. H. Lee. Good News to Farmers Walker Bros , have enlarged their firm, and are now prepared to receive all kiHds of grain, and pay the highest market prices, there is the place to take d293 f your grain. sGO-t- BARNARD WHITE (SUCCESSOR .1 Wholes! TO J. hDd .. uwxAM8 witir.,.. CO 1 J. Retail Doors, Windows llirtlis. . ' la BUiulw, Ou Sunday, the 19th inst., te the wife ef Mr. George Thompson of this city, a son. Mill. Star, please copy. On Tuesday morning, 22J inst., to the wife of Mr. S. A. Minter, a daughter. Harrieville, on Sunday the 20th inst, to the wife of Mr. Harvey four, dock, a fine eleven pound son. The mother and boy are doing well, while At Mouldings, dumber, JLalh, Shingle, BuildeiV Hardware Paints, Oil and Wisidow A FULL STOCK KEPT ON Glass, HAND! Pater Familias is as happy as a clam. Married, By Rev. J. 1876, Daniel Sheldon L. Gillogly, Aug. AGENT FOR TBf CELEBRATED 20th, and Mary Jane Morris; both of this city. Bain Wagons AXD Died. THE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW This morning of canker and brain fever, Edith Viola, daughter of James B. Orders along the Hue of Railroads will recei, and Lucy Cole, aged six months, and prompt att niiou. The funeral will take Totfrner0f WHl,a,,rt r,r,h Street. twelve days place at the residence of Mr. A. J. Stout, on the Bench, in this city, at 3 p m. ) Territory of Utah, Box Klder County, J s J. to morrow; friends invited. No Chance to Ponder. The other afternoon the crew of the Cleveland boat, whieh was to sail that evening, discovered an old chap stowed away among the freight to secure a tree ride across the lake. The hose was on and the "pony" working, and the mate sent about fifty gallons of water into the nestof the stowaway. He came out on the gallop, wet to the hide, and chargiHg up to the mate, be shouted : 'Who threw that water on me ?" "I did," said the mate. "What for ?" "To help you ashore." ''That's the way," said the old man as he took off his wet coat aud held the tails between his knees while he Eought to wring the water out of the sleeves and bedy. "I can t get off by myself anywhere and begin to ponder on the faded and gone, but a barrel of salt water falls on my ear.or some pirate hits me in the back with half of Lake St. Clair." New Ycrk Dispatch. A Scotch minister thu3 discoursed on the carelessness of his flock : "Brethren, when you leave the In the Probate Court in and for aM County Territory, lloo. smith, Jndge. George I". Ott, Haintiff, v t- and Simmons Anna B. Ott, Defendant. The people of the United State in the Territory Of titan, aend to Auua B. greeting uufondant. Von are hereby summoned to answer or the complaint George V Ott, tiled apiirut you iu th Prolate Court, iu and lor Box Jsi,Ir County, Ut h Territory, within ten dys alter tba service on you of thin summons, if served within this couuty, or if without thin county but within thin diatiict within twenty ikvv otherwise within forty dtiyg or jndeinent by del fault will lie taken against you should you fail to and answer. Stud action it brought to obtain a decree iit. solving the bond of matrimony existing between said plaintiff and defendant, on the groundi set b rth iu the petition on file in thin office. And yon are hereby notified that if you foil to appear and answer ax required by law.delault will be entered againHtyon and applicatum wieta the Court for the relief prayed fur in Mi I petition. In testimony wbereot, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court, this 24ih day of August A. D.lbTG. . J. C. W2IGIIT, aear (seal) Clerk. it. sC9 Territory of Utah, a. . Box Klder County. In the J'rolxite Court in and for said County aud Territory, lion. Samuel Smith, Prolat Judge. Jestpkine E. William, flaititiff, V&niMons. rt. , John T. Williami. Vefenft. J The people of the United States in ths Territory of Utah, to Jooephine K. Williams defendant. Wu are hereby sum mon oil to appear sndannwer the complaint of John T. Williuu tiled against youiu the Probate Uourt, in and for Box Elder County, Utah Territory, within ten days after the service ou you of this miuiinotw, if served within this County, (or if withont this County, but within this DiKtrict, in twenty days, otherwise w'thm forty days) or judgment by default will be taken against yon, if yoafail tvappearand answer. This action ii Irrought to obtain a docree dissolving the Ixuids of niiittrnmny existing between aid plaintiff and suUI (Hen. Inn , oa the grounds set forth in the petition on file in this Court. And you are hereby notified that if you foil appear and answer, as required by law, default will be tiikeo against you, and application made to the Court for the lelitf prayed for in said p- church, just look dowu at the Dukw's swans; tbey are very bonny swans, an' they'll be sooming about an' aye dooking doon their heads an' laving theirsels wi' the clear water till they are a drookit; then you'll see them cooming to the shore, an' they'll gie etition. Iu testimony whereof I have hereunto set ny their wines a bit flap an' they're dry hand and the seal of said Court this 24th day of again. Now, my friends, you come August, A.D.187& here every Sabbath, an' I lave you a' C. WRIGIIT, Probate Clerk. SEAL jower wi' the Gospel till ye're drookit wi' it. But you just gang awa hame 86?an' sit down by your fireside, gie your wings a bit dap, an' ye're as dry )kS.3. as ever again." Territory of Utah, ( l - - St. MARY'S ACADEMY Of Utah. Box Slder Coonty. In the Probata Court in and for said ty, Territory or UUin, lion, eamuei Judge. Joseph 0. Ely, Plaintiff. ) Cost- - cu" J MorjiHrote Ely. D'frntlant. oftne United Ptiites, in theTerr The WHICH try ofPeop' Utah send greeting to Margitrate Hy TIIIS INSTITUTION, You are liereby required to answer defendant. Sisters of the petition of by the Jos. 0. Kly, plaiutiff, in said court of the Holy Cross, is situated in one of filed agaiu&t yon, within ten days, exclusive da v of service, aitor the service on you ot tbii the the most healthy and desirable local- o : hia fY,mtr: or. II u ities of Salt Lake. Its large spa- served out of this County but within this district . otnorwise wuuiu 1 cious are fitted up for well as as the mental advanphysical of who its pupils, tage during recreation hours have extensive play grounds, with various sources of amusement which afford healthful exercise. The course of instruction embraces all the branches of a thorough 'ewapapers. education, Foreign languages, GerThe first paper ever printed in man and French are taught by na.111 1 at TBoston, tives. America was estaDiisnea in 1690. One hundred years from A school for boys i? also conducted that time the total number of news- by the Sisters; small boys received papers in this country was only 200. as boarders. of which only two or three weredai- First term of the Second Annual 10s. feince 1790 the procress of Session commences Sept. 4th, 1S7G. journalism in the United States has TERMS been marvelous, the total number of For one session of five months, innewspapers now published beinsr cluding board, bedding, washing and tuition in English branches 6,232, of which 678 are dailies. The wonderful increase in the facilities $12500 for difeainatiog information amng Instrumental music. 30,00 the rjeople is the most remarkable Languages, each, 10.00 feature of this age, and should go For further particulars apply to far toward educating and liberating Ulster M. Augusta, Salt Lake.. the people ei this country. (2290 2t s6S-- lt class-room- s withiu VllU . twenty !. ... .1. . . . davs; ,aL'.n xrailiftt -orjuugmesvi ov aeiaun wm vsaid fcua of petition, the t prayer accordiug uw,in. action iDrougDi 10 oin a between LUC UUIIUO Ul liinumwu the gronnds Mi defendant, plaintiff .... on meupon . i i1.t..A)na in iuuvuw forth in the petition nntiffnH thlt if VOH fall W ..j wer the Petit on as aove appear ami win laaeuewim j quired, plaiutiu . in testimony vtlieretn, , y. ....(,said Court, d.i hereunto set my hand n''.fliJJiJ e seal of sine 1 . at . e- 1 ul.tr turi,iuiJ.C.WKIGHT, hhwj ProUte Clerk. mm c"94t. HOWARD & HARPER 1 DUALITY OF SHINGLES, maae Randolph, Rich County, for sale at the QTTrwnTnw WEBER MILLS, Osden AT ! $4. per Thousand BURTON PEERY, HERBICK & |