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Show 3to 0sSWk $utffow- - THE ry WEDNKSDAY and SATURDAY, PUbliihed bytheOOPEN I'UBUSHINO OoMfANT. MES MoOAW, Vresidrnt anil Tiuiiiiess Jfaiiagfcr, j to ments with the enemy yesterday, and that he expects a general attack y. JUICT .London, 18. The Bank of France has commenced the issuo of forced paper money. .,, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year Hlx Monthi - fe.oo 3.00 Devoted to News. Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. Threa Month py Single RATES OF ADVERTISING. M I s . "r lit A (0 . 34 ft) .M) o Insertion. Traiwiont advertising to be putd for In advance. this A SqnAM consiitt of Uu lisat vt)'pe of "'yearly advertisers allowed to chanpd at pleasure, e with only the additional aharge of twenty-livcents a square for composition, but they will be concharged EXTRA for occupying spare over' ' with the tract. AdfertinemeBts not mrko4o theenpj' hamber of Intartioui, will le published at our option nntil ordered out, ami charged at transient "ADVERTISEMENTS inserted till forbid, will lie CMitinued until ordered out, in every instance, and ciarced for accordingly.' s The privilege of yearly and half yearly advertis-tris restricted to their direct line of business, and all Legal, Auction, Real Estate, or other advertisements foreign to their regular trade, will be chargr '. ed for separately. , No Advertisements from the State will be inserted without the cash (at our advertised rates,) accompanying the order, nnless from one of our rcgnlar authorised Advertising Agents. All communications devoid of interest to the public, or iutended to promote private Interests, will be charged as advertisement, and payment we required in advance. If personal in character, reserve the right to reject any article, or advertisement of this class. C. W. PENROSE, OGDE, UTAH, SATURDAY, JAXUAltY 21, 1871. Siwcial to the Onrixi Joscnos by the Atlantic and l'acific Telegraph Company. Investigation of the Charges against Senator Brooks! and Special Notice will be cUarg.il cents pur lino for the first Insertion, tuidflttpon ceiitJi per" Hue for every aobseqrwnt t Loral 4nty-flv- 7. BY TELEGllAPIL $52 7 9 IS 25 42 68 6.(10 8,60 11 15 25 34 56 85 Ooliimn, Q.5II 14.50 1H 22 3H 61 7B 115 17.00 25.50 29 38 64 85 115 170 Business Cards 4 per month. S.50 " B a ti64 W $7 tlJ 50 .W 6 8 16 1 Square, B " s $1.6(1 JTo. - J3 Associate Editor. Progress of the Bombardment of Paris! The Nathan Murderer Discovered! Gloomy Condition of French Affairs! Bill to Admit Utah as a State! Serious Riot Among Railroad Men! Explosion at the Brook lyn Gas Works! Progress of the War in France! OCDEN DIRECTORY. . . AMERICAN. Washington, 17. The President will y comply with Mr. Sumnor'g Resolution for informaGovernor Vernon II. Vaughan. tion respecting San Domingo, and copies Secretary Georgo A. Black. of all papers and correspondence relatMarshal M. E. Patrick. C. H. Hempstead, ing to the proposed annexation or purU. S. Attorney chase of any part thereof. The Secreta E. Tourtellotte. J. Indian Affairs Supt. C. C. Clements. ry says that the correspondence in the Surveyor-GenerJ. li. Over- archives of the Department tend to Receiver of Public Monies ' show that should President Uacz fail to ton. annex Dominica to the United States, R. Land Office George Registrar of the popular disappointment may Cad Maxwell. vent in another revolution. He has no U. S. "Assessor John T. Toggart. O. J. Hollister.- - IT. 8. Collector knowledge of any obligation which Dominica is under to the neighboring Re15. McKean. Justice J. Chief Associate Justices 0. F. Strickland and public of Hayti, as to debt and liabilities, unless such obligations are shown C. M. Hawley. in the confidential papers transmitted. confirmed the folThe Senate Officers: Territorial Foulds Lar-n- a nomination: II. William to Henry lowing Congress Delegate Rear Admiral; Arkill, Stephen C. Hooper. Commodore Vice Admiral; Rowan, Zerubbabcl Snow. Attorney-Gener' Thornton A. Tcrkins, Hear Admiral; Marshal J. D. T. McAllister. Auditor William Clayton. Captain James R. Mullany Commodore. Treasurer- -, ames Jack. Captain R. C. James, Commander; A. J. Hough, Consul at St. Jago De Cuba; Superintendent of Common Schools James Harding Burr, to be Surveyor Robert L. Campbell. General ol'Cala., Ellis O. Evans, Register of the Land Office at Rrownville, Mo; Weber County Officers: F. D. John Follauxbee, Register and surveyor Probate, and County Judge of the Land Ottice at Shasta, I ala. Richards. New York 17f Seleot lie n Lest cr J. Herrick, Henry Advices from San Domingo say that a Holmes, Ricliard Ballnntyne. loiter from a highly respectable source Clerk and Recorder?. S. Richards. Prosecuting Attorney Aurelius Miner. from St Thomas predicts a speedy and Willhirn Critchlow, formidable insurrection in San Domingo Notaries Public F. S. Richards. against liaez, and states that the author at this moment is the Vice President of Sheriff William Brown. ' Assessor 'and Collector Sanford Bing-har- the Republic, The writer adds on this point, you may rely upon it that the scientific gentlemen who accompany the Treasurer Israel Canfield. San Domingo Commissioners are proCoroner Vim. N. Fifo. Surveyor and Superintendent of Schools fessors Wm P. Blake, principal minerolWm. W. Burton. . ogist and geologist, and two assistants from llarvors. Dr Pray, botanist, with one assistant, Professor Isewcomb of Cor City Coveriiinciit: IncorpSiated by Act of Jan. 18, 18CI. noli University, from Cambridge gener Municipal election biennially on the al naturalistProfseserWard from the Uni ccond Monday of February. Meetings versity of Rochester, Assistan iGeolocnt of the City Council weekly, on Monday Quarters have been provided at the Metropolitan Hotel for the Irish exiles evenings, at City Hall, Main Street. on their arrival here. Mayor Loren Farr. The Holland testimonial promises to Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Herrick, 2d be the groatest affair of the kind ever 8d ' A. J. Shupe, known. Every Theatre in New York Mo James Counselors Gaw, Walter and Brooklin gives a matinee, and there Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah is to be an afternoon and evening performance on Saturday the 21st at the Leavitt, Israel Cunfitdd. Recorder Thos. G. Odell. Academy of Music. A great number of A Homey A. 'M in er. tickets have been sold, one New York club has taken 800. All the dramatic Marshal W. N. Fife. Treasurer Aaron Farr. companies and all the orchestras of the Assessor and Collector S. Bingham. city have volunteered, and managers of . W. Burton. other cities have sent wora that they Surveyor will eive a matinee on the same day. Captain of Police P. G. Taylor. Justice of the Peace S. Egglcston Several actors who have volunteered Constable C. F. Middletou. will give one dollar each.. Jersey city and Hoboken are now re receiving a full supply of water. x Ogrtcn Post Office: On Saturday last 150 conductors and ARRIVAL AND CLOSING MAILS. ARRIVALS. others were discharged from the Lehigh Fait Lake City, daily . 7.30 a.m and the Morris and rt est, mmngta Mail daily 7.80 a.m. and Susctuehanna, 7.30 a.m. Essex Railroads. North, Through Mail daily Local, B..1 Klder County, dally . 7.30 am. In consequence of the strike of the 4.30 p.m. East, Through Mail daily . coal miners, a detachment of 300 re losing. to join the 18th 4.00 p.m, eruits leave here iSilr Lako City, daily . ' . . " . . 4,00 p.m. United States infantry at Atlanta Oa. . "West, Through Mail daily . 3.45 p.m Horth, Through Mail daily Conflicting reports leave no doubt as 3.45 p.m. Local. Box Elder County, dally to the fate of the "Hornet,", of the Cu9.00 p.m, last, Through Mail daily . ban expedition, but the mass of evidence MAILS. seems to indicate that. Ryan and his ' ClOSI0. Caclie and Rich Comity Wednesdays men met with a disaster after landing, S.30 . aud Saturday p.m. i( without inju 2.30 p.m. thouch the vessel escaped North Ogdeu Mondaya and Thnrsdayi lluntcville Wednesdays and Saturdays 6.00 a.m. ry ; but the Cuban agents here, are pos 3.00 p.m. J'lain City Mondava and Thursdays itive of the safety of the expedition. 4.00 p.m. 'tivenlale Wediiibdsvs and Saturdays They point out that the Havana account Hooper and Aliua Wednesdays and while Saturday ,i . . . . 12.00 a.m. places tho landing oa the 12th,informaof in are positive OFFICE HOURS. receipt they General Delivery open from 8 a.m. to i p.m. tion, that it took place in safety on the Sunday 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. 7th. They also say the "Hornet" left REGISTRY DEPARTMENT on the2lst ult., which would Aspinw'all to 3.3(1 p.m. Open from 9 Outside boor open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. enable her to reach the Cuban coast long (" 1S4AC M00RJ5, yoittpasten before the 12th. ; Among the passengers who arrived Trains yesterday by the "City of Merieta," Leave Ogden daily, until further no- from Havana was Senor Cespedes, wife was capturtice, for Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and of the Cuban President, who to this country while ed time see proceeding trains extra p.m. (For ' and released by the Table.) For the East, at 7.25 a.m. . For near Guyoma Inlet, would the West, at 6.3o p.m. Spaniards on condition that she A large Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 a.m. immediately leave the Island. and 4.45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 p.m. number of prominent Cubans went on board to welcome her. She reports that From the West, 6.35 a.m. the Cubians are determined to continue Salt Lake City Time. the conflict and are sanguine of success. There is an intimation that the ComDivine lVorshii is held every Sunday, in the Tabernacle, mittee of inquiry in the affair of the ftt 11 a.m.; and in the School Houses of Methodist book concern in executive session yesterday, concluded to drop the the various Wards at f p.m. 1'uitctl Slates Officers for Utah. al to-d- , o. .. to-d- ay ? P ; y enquiry entirely, and that the proceed ings will quietly be terminated. lhere is scarcely a doubt that the Nathan murderer will soon be arrested. Judge Cardozo in im interview with a reporter tells a startling story. Col. Whitely, Chief of the United States secret service openly declared that the murderer is known to the detectives, and will be brought to justice at an early date; in fact no avenue of escape is open to him except self destruction. Supt. Kelso, by an evasive reply given to a reporter gave strong grounds for his belief in the actual existence of such a state of things and putting 'all the facts together and taking into consideration the history, and the clues of the case a complete chain of circumstances paint to the fact that the murderer is known, and his whereabouts accertained. The New York Pastor's Association, last night adopted a resolution earnestly entreating, and respectfully requesting all preachers and publishers, to so represent to the people the Christian duty of temperance on the fourth week in June, and on the fourth week in December, to check the social usages which lead to the desecration of the fourth of July, and New Year's Day, and petition Congress in behalf of tho District of Columbia and the territories under its jurisdiction, and the General State Legislatures on behalf of their several States, to enact a suitable law to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors, on election days, 4th of July, and all other holidays. Washington, 18. concurred in the The Senate House amendment to the Senate, providing for the refunding of the debt.'" The bill as it becomes a law is as follows: "Be it enacted, etc, that the amount of bonds authorized by act of July 14th, 1870, entitled 'An act to authorize the refunding of the national debt,' to be issued bearing 5 per cent per annum, be increased to five hundred millions, and that the interest on any portion of the bonds issued under that act or this act, may at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury be made payable quarter yearly: Provided, however, that this act shall not be construed to authorize any increase of the amount of bonds provided by the .act to which this act is amended." The special House Committee appointed to investigate the charges of corruption preferred by Hugh Hastings against Representative Brooks of New York, met with the former before them as a witness. Hastings said he desired to transfer these investigations to the Courts of New York, and hoped that before culled upon to testify, the committee would decide that request on the reasons set forth in the elaborate letter submitted to the House yesterday. The chairman of the committee replied they were ordered by the House to go ahead with the investigation, and could not do otherwise. They gave Mr. Hastings to decide what course he time will pursue; if he declines to answer, they will bring him to the bar of the House for contempt. If he then continues to refuse to testify, he will contribute another name to the list of in carnated witnesses. It is learned that Mr. Hastings charges arise altogether from the position of Mr. Brooks as a Government Director on' the Union Pacific Railroad, and if the investiga tion is inaugurated, nearly all the officers on that road, as well as the originators of the Credit Mobilier, will be summoned as witnesses, thus making an expensive and most protracted inquiry. The House Reconstruction Committee considered the question of repealing the test oath, and linally referred the sub ject to a A proposition to enter upon a general inquiry as to the condition of the South ern Suites lias also teen referred to a to report upon the neces sity and expediency of it. St. Thomas, 12, via. Havana, 18. The irreat dock sunk by the "hurri cane of 18G7 has been completely raised and towed into shallow water. The ship "California" which arrived y from the Paoifio coast, came into collision yesterday, with the ship "Sunrise," from Leghorn. The "California" was only slightly damaged, but the "Sunrise" was badly injured. Cincinnati, 18. IIal8tcad, Editor of the Commercial with had a personal encounter T. F. Lavender, in the laiter's office. Halstead was victorious. A warrant has been issued against him for assault , and battery. ' to-d- to-d- , ' to-d- Omaha, 18. A special dispatch from Lincoln announces the election of Hon. P. W. Hitchcock, to succeed John M. Thayer, as United States Senator, from Nebraska. Jacksonville, 18. The peach buds in this locality, were all killed by the intense cold weather of December, and those throughout Central Illinois are nearly or quite all destroyed. Philadelphia, 18. A Convention in favor of the recognition of the Almightyin the Constitution meets here to day. The call is signed by Hon. W. Strong, United States Supreme Court; Gov. Geary; Gov. Harvey, Kansas; Gov. Stewart, Gov. McClure, Mo. ; Jewell, Conn. ; Amos Lawrence Boston; Jay Cook, and Stephen Cotwell, Philadelphia; Felix R. Brunatt, Pittsburg; Bishops McSloan, and Huntington, Episcopal Church, and others. Chicago, 18. A movement is started here to collect several cargoes of wheat and other seeds for the farmers of France ; when collected, the vessels will be chartered by Ex-Go- v. tho donors to deliver it. Western farmers will be the principal contributors. Kingston, Jamaica, 17. Via. Havana, 18. The West India Cable Company's steamers are still engaged in the work of grappling for the broken Aspenwall Cable, in five hundred fathoms of water, with a sandy bottom. The electrician is confident of tho immediate reoovery of the Cable. A proposition from the Paci- fio Mil Steamship Co., that their Steamers call at a Port on this Island, once a month, in consideration of an annual subsidy of 5,000 pounds, has been presented to the Legislature, and, referred to a committee. New York, 18 Considerable excitement was caused in the vicinity of Brooklyn gas works, by an explosion this morning. The report was heard from a long distance. The explosion was similar to that which occurred in December last. Its force was sufficient to throw down a high brick wall surrounding the works and tear up a good portion of the side walk ; fortunately no person was injured. On Monday and Tuesday, up to three o'clock p. m., the extraordinary large number of 73 vessels entered this port from foreign ports ; this i3 the largest number of vessels which have arrived In two consecutive days during the past ten years. All the shops lately placed on strike by, the Crispins are about to resume work. The employers have agreed to give the Crispin's prices and demands. The Crispins will allow the employers to hire any workmen, whither he is or not, a member of the Crispin Organization. I Fort Hamilton, New York, 18. The large and elegant mansion of Mr. Aspenwall, on the heights at Staten Island, near the Narrows, was destroyed by fire this evening. New Y'ork, 18. The committee on the Methodist book concern, was in session till four p. m., when they adjourned without arriving at any definite conclusion; they meet As far as could be again ascertained most of the members are for stopping further proceedings. New York, 18. - U. S. Marshal Dallon. of the Eastern District, N. Y. has sued the Brooklyn Union for libel, laying the damages at The ground of the suit are $5,000. sundry articles in the Union during the j. six months, criticising Dallon'a offi cial acts. 1 he articles charge the Mar shal with failing to perform his duty in suppressing whisky frauds. The Union y adheres to the charges. Albany, IS. Felkins, the supposed express robber, and was conveyed reached here to jail in Manchester, N. It. Washington, 17. Gen. Butler proposed y an inves tigation, which is probably aimed at somebody or something, but who and what is not generally known. Thepecu liarity of the measure is that it provides for the appointment, of the investigation The commissions by the President. object of the investigation, as it appears on the face of the resolution, is to discover how railroad companies, which have received Government aid in lands, bonds or credit, have used what they got, and whether 5t has been used for the beaefit of the corporations, or for the benefit of individuals. The resolu tion went to the committee on appropriations; whether it Will ever come before the House is an open question. The House committee on appropriations are considering the question cf the financial relations of the various Pacific railroads to the Government with the view of ascertaining what legislation is necessary to secure the payment of the accrued interest on the Government or second mortgage bonds issued to st roads. It is the impression that some arrangement will be made to repay more of this interest by transportation, for fear that one or two of the roads will be delivered into the bands of the first mortgage bondholders, and the Govern' ment will lose all its liens. The following nominations were Bent to the Senate Bergcr Jianiner, receiver of public money, Roseberg, Oregon; J. J. Hoffman, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Washington Terri tory; W. H. Forbes, Agent to Sioux In dians on Lake Dakotah. y A bill was introduced by Sar gent for the admission of Utah, pro vided her Constitution shall provide by articles, for ever irrevocable without the consent of Congress, after admission as a State, that all persons be for ever prohibited from contracting any bigamous and1 plural marriages or relations of concubinage. , Tlio bill forbids any mark to be put or permitted on any ballot by which persons casting it can ' be identified. ' The house resumed the consideration of the Legislative and Executive appropriation bill. The amendment increas ing the appropriation for the Bureaux of Education from $10,000 to $(H,(MI0 was agreed to. The amount increasing the salaries of the Cliief Justice and Associate f Justice of the Supreme Court, 'to $8,500 and $8,000 respectively was agreed to. The bill then passed. Sargent introduced a hill to enable the people of Washington Territory to organize a State government and enter the Union as a State. Referred. James A. Perry, Idaho City, has received at the Navy Department a letter from the United States Consul at Mexico, contradicting the report that cholera was raging at that place, and states that the disease is unknown there. Latest advices from the Tehuantepcc surveying party in tho interior report all in good health and spirits. li . y: '' VOL. II. Washington, 19. There was quite an exciting time in the executive session of the Senate today, on the nomination of the appraiser of merchandise for St. Louis. Schurz opposed the confirmation in a speech, but was defeated ou the vote. The debate showed that there was little or no truth in the report that the breach among the Missouri Republicans had been healed through Schurz's efforts. An effort will be made in the Senate to have passed a bill for the admission of Utah as a State providing that no further plurality of wives shall be per mitted alter the ratification by the Leg islature of the State Constitution, there by allowing polygamy to die out with the present generation. At the session of the Cabinet yesterday, was consider ed the request made by Southern Congressmen aud others, that official pat ronage be dispensed more freely among the people of the Southern Ststes, but it was not definitely decided to take immediate steps in this direction. Gen. Butler was examined before tho House Military Committee yesterday, to ex plain his financial management of the Soldier s Asylum, of which he is Presi dent, lie wus put through a searching cross examination, the facts of which the Committee declined to make public Tho Conferences which Senators, re presenting Southern States, have held with the leading Administration Sena tors, ended in an engagement to take the same positive publio step ; and hence the resolution submitted by Mr. Morton, and adopted by the Senate, and to which the President made such a voluminous reply in the shape of reports of every conceivable sort, detailing outrages committed by the Ku Klux, etc It was the original intention that the President should recommend some special legislation in his message accompanying the documents, but it was subsequently deemed impolitic, and he contented himself with merely laying thera before the Senate. However, Mr. Morton opened the second step in the programme by proposing in the Senate a special committee to send for persons and papers, at an expense of thousands of dollars, to ascertain the condition of the South, and to propose means to prevent the alleged outrages there, which, it was well un derstood, will look to the restoration of military domination. It was noticeable in the debate that all of the Southern Radical Senators were loudest in their appeals for this investigation. In out side conversation, leading Radicals do not hesitate to assert that the Southern States must be restored to Republican control before 1S72, or they will be lost to tiiem in the presidential election, The Senate, after long debate, did not reach a vote on the question, and will resume its consideration ' y. Desmoincs, 19. A dispatch received bore states that there was a serious difficulty among the men engaged in building the South Western Railroad, "near Ccntreville, Appon- ose County. The difficulty grew out of the absconding of some with the men a pay. The latter, to the number of 150, are reported to be armed and threatening to burn tho bridges, etc, if the pay is not promptly The authorities have forthcoming. telegraphed to the Governor for assist ance, and an agent of his is now on the ' way to the seat of war. , , FOREIGN. Taris, Ibe enects 13. or the bombardment are trifling. No breach has been made in the forts, and only a few soldiers have been Injured. Versailles, 14. The King is going to leave immedi ately. London, 17. The bombardment continues vigor ously, but the damago is not great. The report that shells have reached the Hotel des Invalides are untrue. Not half a dozen guns in the French works have been dismounted. Taris may fall by starvation, but it never will by bom bardment or assault. The French Provisional Government has authorized the Ban): of France to issue a million and a half of francs, forced paper currency. London, 17. Additional reports from the headquarters of Prince Frederick represent the defeat of Chauzy's army as most complete; (hat it is broken into fragments and dispersed, scarcely a single regiment retaining its organization. So fnr the Germans have captured about 2o,000 prisoners. Despondency every' where prevails, and there u a report that the Provisional Government had sent a flag of truco to the King's head quarters, asking for a renewal of nego ' tiations for surrender. It is announced that Gen. Chauzy's army of the Loire has been reorganized and Is about to resume the position prevlously held by Chauzy, which is very " strong. Versailles, 17, The french, on the nth, were engaged conveying troops across the railway to the Seine bridge, near Bas Meudon; while crowded with men, the railroad was struck by shells and broken down, precipitating the soldiers from this great height, whe were Crushed to death. Bordeaux, 17. The Prussians have been dislodged from Gier, and are retreating on Mon. taigne and Orleans. Gen. Bourbaki continues to approach Belfort. He says there was fighting yesterday, and that the battle was resumed Bourbaki, after the battle of Sunday, which lasted all day, ocoupied the town of Montbilliard and the adjaeent villages. Gen. Chauzy reports that the Prussians renewed the attack on hi annj Sunday the 21st." His corps fought well, and captured number of pEUtmoTgy,,,,,!, The Lord Mayor has started ji subscription for the benefit of tlTe n'oneouifia tants at Versailles. The meeting of tho Conference at Uje appofafril 1Wt certain but an adjournment will lake place to await the arrival of Mr. Favre. A dispatch from Berlin affirms that tho Conference is defipiUlj arranged! Ill ' Advices! from Tarrs report that rife htt of the French batteries is improving on the west side especially, tdoing' tduch damage to the German position. Dispatches from Versailles .announco that the French ara raiaovbgl tiieir heavy guns from D'Issy and Vauvrcs. King William is on a visit to Prince Albert, who is sick at Chartres. Earl Granville will preside over tho Conference. A Herald cable says "we have most unquestionable authority for stating that Bismarck is seriously ill, all statements to the contrary notwithstanding. ; Every effort is made to conceal the facts and little can be gleaned. ' Versailles, 16. Tho concentrate fire maintained on Fort D'Issy preventi the French from repairing the breaches in the walls. Bordeaux, 1(5. The Prussians have occupied Alencon. Gen Chauzy continues to retreat 1rr jroerl order. The advance guard of Gtn. Faid-herb' army is In retreat. : Gen. Chauzy reports minor engage i e's Aii Outrage. One of the most wanton outrages we have been called upon to chronicle was attempted at Silver Star, in this county,' on baturday night, and although tli ends of the evil disposed person were probably not accomplished, still the act loses none of its heinousness in tho intent.' Sometime since Mr. Geo. W. Sparrell and his wife separated for some oause or other, and since then Mrs. Sparrell has been keeping house for a Mr. Hopkins. On Saturday night, while no one but Mrs. S. was in the house, some one undermined a corner of the building, putting a large quantity of powder in the hole, which was ignited, tho explosion lifting tho house from its foundation, and shaking up things pretty lively on the inside. Mrs. Sparrell was considerably bruised, and terribly. frightened. We learn ths above facts' from a reliable gentleman just in from Silver Star. Montanian. Flung Her Teeth Away. Walking down Canal street, a some' what ungainly looking youth, with a costume decidedly rural in appearance, was observed peering curiously into the face of every lady ho met. the prac tice is Habitual witn the well dressed, uncouth and impertinent dandy, but better manners was expected from tbo Nevertheless our Hoosier country. friend did it, and just at the crossing of Bourdon street, seemingly electrified by an apparation, he threw up bis bands,' gave a yell of astonishment and rashed frantically into an elderly lady's arms. Indignant at such violence and alarmed at the incident, she, too, set up a succession of screams, and a crowd speedily' u assembled around them. "How dare you, sir I indignantly rebuked the lady, j "I thought you was my aunt,"' was ' the frank rejoinder.' "Me your aunt, indeed t I should think not." "That's so, old lady ; I'm mistaken. 1 know'd it the very moment " I raw yod ' 3ing your teeth away."-' n "What, sir J" screamed the lady. "Here they are,", said ths stranger,, stooping and picking up the teeth. You , 1 , t " , flung these out vhen we collided.H The lady was to indignant to reply, and the crowd separating, the stranger passed on his way. V. 0. ricayune. , A Firing Machine In Nevada r The Transcript of the 15th sayss We yesterday examined an avitor, ' or flying machine, made by a mechanio in this city. , It has a number of .wings se , arranged with couplings that the party desiring to ascend can use both hands' and feet for propulsion. The machine is designed to carry one man, and ths flyer . stands upon a lattice work floor. . The design seems to be original and if sufli-- ', cient power can be obtained its success . V. as a "flyist" is beyond doubt. WARREN H178SET, Bait Uke City. C. I. " DAHLtil, Helnsa, Montana. DAHLER IllSSEY, & CO., RANKFDS. wniiitaiiwy ; JENNINGS' NEW BCILDI50, MAI9T - STIIEETV OGDEX, ' AKD SALT tin CITY. . DUwn In Gold Dut, Coin ikI Currency. Draw Exrhanse on San fninciwo, Montann, Denver, St. Laui, New York, ud all parta of Europe, , Collections promptly attended to. ltf , A.. MI1VKK, - , . ATTORNEY ; & COUNSELOR. Office oppoftite Ogdcn Hotel,' ' ' OODKN CITY. ; All kind" of legal bwineM promptly attend,'! to, ltf W. 11. KEITIIIiY, -ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-A- T LAW, , Will Prartiro tn all ths Courts In Utah and Territories. Special attention fiven to Foreign and Domestic Collection!. in I,esiTltrs Rriek lliiildlug, near Post Oilice. Office 6.2m RUSIXESS CARDS. VERY MERCHANT AND rR0FKS?I0VAt 1,1 man should tiara a mpplj. Va mil do ikera in the beat ft jit of the art. : |