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Show iWFlm S4:.00 w PUBLISHED ' W EESST SEMI-WEEKL- Y, rr-r- -nrr- i DEX, UTAH. WKDNKSDAY, JATAKY 20, 1S7.1. BY TELEGRAPH. OGDEN DIRECTORY. OgdenAXT 1BCLOSINGOKicc: OF MAILS. ARRIVAL i 7.50 a.m. lt Lake City, double, .lally, ' Mail lmly We't, Throng Mail dml.v 5.45 p.m. 7.40 a.m. 6.40 p.m. " . Eaal, Through 6.S0 p.m. 8.40 a.m. Salt Lake Citv, douLlw daily p.m. Ve-;- t, Thi oiicb Mail daily 8.40 a.m. East, Tliroiisii Mail daily 7.H0 a.ra. the East f ,Tf fait Lake and mr. 5.0O p.m. i.aKfiauc Salt Kcr RirhroiiHtv.iiii.il.. so via Kvanstoi. Wyonii luavw ih itiL'i mm in" I p.m. and Saturday, t 7 a.m. Cu-hCounty, daily an4 WarriBville, Vediwday WO I..,! S.iuv.lavs SaUr- and Wednesdays HuntsviUe, 7.00 a.m. Daring Bank Robbery in Penn. Wiltz wants the Louisiana Legislature Reinstated. .... fr i""'1 . e FOREIGN'. . 1 The Presbyterian Churches can't Unite. p-- Lyunef'Vlaiu City and Slatorsville, 2.00 p.m. Moudavs and Thursdays Wednesdays lnia, dooperaml 7.00 a.m. and Saturdays OFFICE HOURS, C.15 p.m. 8.16 a.m. aeunral Delivery, SimHiiv, a p.m. i 1 E I'A KT M EXT F.( i I S'li'UY 0i-'from 9 a.m-t- o S p.m. M0NKY OFFICE DKl'AKTMKMT. 3 Open t'niin 9 a.m. to p.m. Outside Door open frmn 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEl'U HALL, lWuroster "" c. r. T ruins - - train arrives u. p. 7.40 a m. 5 40 p.m. - n II 6.20 8.50 7.50 5.40 8.40 6.30 c. p. " leaves u. P. (I arrives c. train d. and leaves and " U. N . - p.m. a m. a.m. p.m. a m. p.m. ( p.m 8 80 a tn. train arrives leaves Religious Services 11 a.m., and Every Sunday, in the Tabernacle, at School-hous- e In the Second Ward Sch.xdhousa Farley's e at 5 p.m. and Third W a d 5 7 p.m. Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. and Mdhodiiit Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Spiritualist Lecture (Child's Hall), at chool-hous- library Depot. Ogden City At "(Jeo. W. Turners' New very day, Sundays excepted. Open F. S. RIC1IAEDS, AT LAW ATTORNEY And KOTARY PUBLIC, - Ogdcn City, - X. TAXXKR Utah. Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW. Onice with County Recorder, - Qyden City, - Utah. J. S. LEWIS. AND WATCHMAKER JEWELER, in Watehen, Clocks. Jewelry. Silver aud PUiud Ware, MAIN STREET. UHEN. RepairibK neatly duue aud all work warranted. Dealer U-l- y The world is full ot Oiihkeu cryin? for Candsoil Castor Oil. mm: deKcioin, effective harmless. The re pulsive taste and smell of the Castor Oil is en Its irely vorconie. uthartic power are Tt is mM to-da- The Alabama Grand Jury find no Indictments Massacre in Hew . Zeal-and- f AMElllCAN. Baltimorp, 14 The committee of conference on the uniou of northern nnd southern Presbyterian churches, in session here the past week, adjourned to day, having failed to come to any agreement. Uarrislurg, 14. The democratic joint caucus, to day, nominated Judge Wallace for U. S. senator on the first ballot, the vote s and lug, Wallace, 10(i; Clymer, 14; Black, 2. Ntw York, 14 The customary crowd were present in the Deecher trial (his morning. The direct examination of Moultou was con- tinued. Albany. 14. The assembly by a strict party vote, adopted resolutions condemning the interference of the military in Louisiana atfaii B, and the growing tendency of the general government to subordinate the civil to the military power; especially condemning Sheridan's bandit i i proportion and its approval by the secretary of war in the nanie.of the administrato-da- y, tion. Jackson, Miss , 14. Gen. T&cker testified that the governor ordered hint to Yickhburg; thought matters were peaceably settled, but found negroes coming in; thought Crosby reigned through fear; thought citizens were juhtified in using force to keep the negroes trom Vicksburg. Governor Ames was examined ot great length. He said he hid made a requisition on the President for troops b.st July, which were iefued. When cro-- s examined he told how he came to settle here. New Orleans, I t. The following telegram was sent to to-d- the President "Seeing trom your message that the interference of the military on the 4iu inst, in the organization of the house of representatives of Louisiana was unauthorized by you, I now, as speaker of said bouse, nsk you to direct tii military to restore (he etaiu quo existing at the tima Gen. De Trobriand ejected certain members from the bouse, in order to-da- that the house may proceed in the dis- charge of its duties, without molesta Louis A. Wiltz." tion. Mooile, 14. ll-i- i . t, 4 XX ,.(. other (lnif,gi.st. KEEPS S7-l- two negroes on election day. The majority of the jurors were republicans, five being negroes. Madison, 14. y I. W. STUART Senator Carpenter arrived this evenThe Washburn men are holding a caucus to night. They claim a majority. ing. FOR PALE THE LEST AND CHEAP Columbus, 14. i'lUPK for deep or shallow wells. Also, The Episcopal convention of the new Points for Drive Well Pomps, with mitable iron piping. Pumps rcpai i nland lilted upon reason-l- e diocese of Southern Ohio, this evening teiKis, at. Voi U.nt!. IWortll of Old elected Kev. hr. Thomas A. Jogger, of TUUinKOlOce Philadelphia, bishop. Wcranton, Pa. 1 4. two men enAt Carbondale, tered the First national banfc, seized and gagged the cashier, who is an old, feeble man, stole $10 000 in currency and TfT?C! r, n . . lUITTtMIP vtitiu.n iu .i.irunji away. Two men were arrested here got "iiiiiajlo the public that he haa opened for husLness iu the this evening on suspicion. h,wq iiuo (II. inn Duuj'f Washington, 14. The arguments before the court on Xext to Pool's Jfotfil, the writ of habeas corpus in the case of Fvichard B. Irwin were postponed until FORCE ami LI FT Pa-t''t- it Tard.4sln to-du- TAILORING. ""oi Fif th Street, iiui e he will be plail of Ogdon, a shore of paironajje. 'lpalrin, Cleaning, eto done with Dispatch. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. James WilliiMUH ItWi SHrect. y n Santander, 11. The. German The grand jury in the U. S. circuit e i.'i cells. 11,, Jll I'll court, in session since Dec. 28th, were JkSjuii's YermiJ'iiire Bonbons yesterday. They found no r e;cf;ii and el! w'.ve, They resemble Cream discharged indictments against any of the Sumpter P."A.ii kept v ronfectioiierK' shop. Children I: U. ui and cry for them. Price 25 cts. per Ux. cout.ty prisoners, nor against thee arrested in Mobile, charged with killing i'Oi' by Z. C. M. . jjfll i. Kit London, 14. It is reported from New Zealand that the cutter Lapwing was recently attacked by natives of Sunla Cruz inland, the crew overpowered and massaered, and the vessel burned. The savages afterwards attacked the British war ship Sandfly, but were driven off. A dispatch from Padong announces (bat the Dutch troops in Acheen have ni'ide n peneral itsaull on the works of ilie Achincs and carried nine forts with a loss of twenty-on- e kil e and sixty. five wounded. The enemy lost 271 Killed and n large number wonnHed. The steamship City of London, which sailed from Liverpool for New York, is ashore at Carrsore Point, uud reported in u dangerous position. The Baltic, w hich armed at Queens-towon the 12th from New York, was slightly damaged by heavy gales. St. raul, 14. The republican senatorial caucus, this evening, balloted four times and ad- evening. The journed till last ballot stood Ramsov,'4J; Davis, 20; Washburn, 14; AuHiu, a choice, 42. 9. Ieceasrj to corvette, Nantilus, has gone (o Zarouse to demand satisfaction of the Carlists for the outrage on the Gustav. j Message of PrcKiIeut Grnul on Finance. Washington, 14. The of th president on finance was sent to the Senate with his approval of the Senate bill for resumption of specie payment. He calls the attention of Congress to the necessi ty of increased revenue to carry out the obligation of adding to the sinking fund mes-ag- to-da- annually 1 per cent of the public debt, and the promise of the bill tc redetm $80,000,000 legal tendern, and suggests the rcftoration of duty on tea and coifee, and the repeal of the 10 per cent reduction on certain articles by the act of June Cth, '72. He next cnls attention t the necessity of prevetrtiug" the purchasing of silver for exportation, and the consequent enhancement of the pre mium, una suggests that (he secretary of the treasury be authorized to redeem legal lenders with gold when presented ia sums of not less than $100, or any multiple thereof, at a pretnium for gold of 10 per ceut, less the inierest rale ot 2 per cent per annum from Jan. 1st, '75, to the date of putting this law into operation, diminisuiog (he premium at the same rate until the final resumption. Changtug the rate of premium demanded from time to time, as the interest to one quarter per cent. Htnouuts The president suggests the rate of interest mentioned because it would bring the currency at par with gold at the date fixed by law for final resumption, teu lie pr cent premium on the retention of silver iu the country for change. lie says the provisions of the third section of the act will prevent combinations made to exhaust the treasury of coin. With such a law it is presumable that no gold would be called for not required for legitimate business purpofOi. Winn go d tv ill insure large Htnouuts of coin should be drawn from the treasury, correspondingly large am ts of currency should be drawn frtm the circulation, thus causing sufficient tnriniceuoy in ihe curreney to stop the overflow of coin. The advantages of a fixed, known value would also be reached. In my opinion by the enactment of such law, business andinduStries would revive aud the beginning of prosperity on a firm basis be reached. The president thinks other means should probably be devised tor increasing the revenue, and says that in order to carry out the trst section of the act another mint become a necessity, as the present facilities for coinage are insufficient, and in view of the fact that t large proportion of the change will be required in the Mississippi valley, and that the bullion all comes from the West, he thinks tuat the question of establishing a new mint at Chicago, St. Louis or The Omaha, should be considered. president says in conclusion. "I have ventured npon this subject with great diffidence, because it is so to approve of a measure as I most heartily do this, even if no further legislation is attainable at this time, and to announce the fact by message; Wal I do so because I feel that it is a subject of sueh vital importance to the whole country that it should receive the attention of, and be discusse4 by Congress and the people, through the pres and in every way to the end that the best and most satisfactory course may be reached of executiug what I dceri most beneficial legislation on this most vital question to tue interests of prosperity." un-us-u- al VOI. VI Saving (he Souls or Indians. A correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean 'writing from Tucson, Arizona, under date of December 5th says : An apt illustration of the Pap ago idea of the office ol baptism was illustrated not long ago during a scout alter the hostile Apaches. The command was composed of about 100 soldiers and nearly as many Pupa-goes- , wjth a few tame Apache guides aud the usual train of pack animals. After a wearisome march into t lie mountain fartucsses of tke region north, traveling only by night when in the Apache country so as to avoid discovery, a rancheria, or Indian village was discovered The mode of The discovery was peculiar. are dumb, they cannot bark, and although every village contains a horde of them, they never make a noise when a stranger approaches. A few weeks previous the Apaches had attacked a Mexican train and ctptured a large number of burros (pack ' While our guides were on mules). ahead the tuneful bray of the sequestered jackass was heard, an A this sound toid the whereabouts of the emptors. The rancheria was situated in a little valley. aloDg one iside of which rippled a brook. Our d was divided, and made the attack just at the break of day. As is always the case with the Apaches when they are not the attacking party, upon being assailed they scattered aud ran iu all directions. The bucks (males) jed iu the racu fur liberty, followed by the stjuawsaud children. The Papagoes allowed the soldiers to make the onset alone, but when the Apaches were fieri ug in order to escape, our tame allies became suddenly valorous, and they and their arrows followed fast upon the heels of our hurrying foes. We killed twenty-fivwarriors and three wjuaws, aud captured sevunteensijuaws and children, k'ouio of whom are won tided. Only one soldier was killed, and he carelessly lost, his life. An Apu-hwas down, and with a carbine bullet through him was about to expire. The soldier wished to hurry his taking off, when the Indian, as a hi!-- t effort, partially rose and drove an arrow through the breast of the unwary private. The fight, if you can call it such, was soon over. The Papa-goein their chase, were pf.rticul.trly fortunate in capturing chillrcu, some of whom were babes. 1 noticed that these infantile captives were not a ided to our common stock, but each Papago possessing a young Apache wended his way toward the brook, a quarter of a mile distant; in fact, so great was their hurry that they ran. Some of the Papagoes who had been so unfortunate as not to secure an Apache child demanded that we should surrender some of our captives, but compliance was refused. I could not understand this anxiety to gain possession of these ravage little ones, trembling and cowering in abject terror. Inquiring the purpose of the Papagoes, I was told to go down to the brook and discover. I went, and as I reached the margin of the stream a panting Indian stood beside me with a Apache under his any. He stooped and dipped his hand into the water and made the damp sign of the cross upon the forehead of the child he He then gave it Catholic baptism. it and its set upon allowed it to feet, com-mau- e e s, three-year-ol- start d its frightened cturse fix freedom, but not to go far. The hand still dripping Vrth baptismal drops sought the quiver of arrows at the shoulder of the Papago, and drawing one, sent it with a twang to 6top tho patter of the little feet. An arrow at the distance of two reds is a deadly iustrumeat, aud this oue on lOO entered the back of the child between the shoulders, and passed almost through hiui. Two little hands went the up, a spasm made the last-stelongest, and the victim fell. Only r. few g.ifcps, a convulsive shudder, a straightening of the body, and then t ic soul was free. Was its way more clear because of the baptism received ? Within a few moments I, powerless, saw several similar sacrificis. When the child was large enough to run, an arrow in every case ended its career; but whin it happened to be an Infant and not able to walk, its brains were dashed out agaiust the nearest stone, or perhaps it was allowed to sit while its captor stepped off to make it a target for his skill. None of thes children were more than five years old. When the horrible scene was over, twelve little naked bodies were strewn along the bank of the creek. In every instance baptism preceded death. This was Catholicism according to tho Papago. Was ever religious rite so warped from its designs? Were ever civilization and barbarism worse compounded? Nor did the Papagoes cease with sacrificing children; there was still work for them. The twenty-fiv- e chad Apache warriors had scalp-lockaud these must needs be taken. It was a strange, sickening scene to witness the same hand that had just made the sign of the cross cutting j. circle with a scalping knife and tearing by sheer force the hirsuto brush from the skulls of prostrate foes. The three deud Apache women suffered the same fate. as the males, and if anything their hair was prized the highest. s, Two dwarfs, a husband and his wife, belonging to the Aztec nation, are now on exhibition at Frascati, Rue Viveniie, sas the American Register of Paris. They are scarcely time feet high, aged between 30 and 40, of a dark complexion, and possess'the characteristic features of their race: a large Roman nose, prominent jaw, and forehead; their hair is black and woolly. The presence of this diminutive couple at the Frascati concert rooms proves a gnat attraction, and large crowds flock each night to sec "Maximo and Rarthola, sun-brown- ng the Aztec dwarfs." The of a devout old Scotch clergyman having married without his father's approbation, the old man took occasion in the very first family gathering when the bride and gro- m were present to insert his opinion of the affair in the midst of a prayer in this wise: "Thou hast added, () Lord, to our family. So has beeu Thy will, it wad uever hae been mine. Rut if it is of Thee, do Thou bless the connection. But, if the fulo hath done it out o' carnal desire, against a' reason and credit, may the cauld rain o1 adversity settle in his habitation." son - "Party politics are ignored in Ne- vada," wrote the editor of the Star Spangleu Banner.- His intelligent - compositor set it up, "Party poli- ticians are ignorant." The editor got mad, but the subscribers want to f promote the compositor to for his knowledge of the situaeditor-in-chie- tion. "Well Pat, Jim didn't qui to kill you with tho brickbat, did he?" "No but! vrbh ho had" "Why so?' "So that I could have seen hiui hung, the villain." This world would be a sandy desert of lonesomeness if nomeix were not privileged to attend auction sales and pay more for an old bureau than a new chamber set would cost,. Detroit Press. |