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Show ! j (Oqtfw Sfuttrtion. Slit published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, VVJ1I4.M. Dlf 1 1IB UUl".l IIUUIOMIUM JA.MKS MJAW, Biisiues MwapT, to whora all Uliilussl ikiamuaiiatioiii iiUuuld be addrusaad. j fB.00 . 3.UU Kit Mouth Three Month! 1.50 "Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, aiid tlio Arts. Biurlf ViW " :. 111 I f tt.iLj 1 J 5 I ri ih ' 1 ? 4 - " 52 5S 5B JS i e a a e -i m n 6 8 ,5 '? 8' n.sn ii is I 7 9 in . 2f:il mi (I.MI U.-.II t w :m 61 17.00 25.60 29 US Businwu Cards $1 per month. es Fi' ns fil 7R 85 115 170 Sjwcial to the Ogdum . mc change nt pleasure, ''vearly"advertlriji(iwedto duurce uf twenty-fir- e with only itaa- - additional rent" a square for couiuaition, but they will be charged JJXTllA for occupying space over cou"xdvertlfienienta not marked on the copy with the "at bur op-tirinmltr of iuserdilm, will lie published mtttlt" dowd out, and .'charged at' transient fJ H - ?;')' rst.' AUVT.ttTl?toraSTS t: Inserted (ill forbid. Will be e mtiuwd until ordered out, in every iniituuce, and c iarged for accordingly. The privilege of yearly and half yearly advertis-er- n ifi restricted to theirdirect line of business, and all Legal, Auction, Heal Estate, or other advertisements foreign to their regular trade, will be charg- . , (or separately. No Advertisement from the gtatna will be Inour fVh the ailrertlped rates,) (at serted without nccompiuiviiig the order, unless frew one of our ' aiithoriited Advertising Agutitf.' regular interest to the All communication! devoid of nnliiic, or inteniied to; promota- private interests, will be rUarged lis advertisements, ami ayiiieut reniiirui luadviooa.i If personal in character, we reseie the right' to reject an; article, or advertise-f Ihis clause jljetjl TJiXROSE, Edit9r. C. W. j i OCDEN DIRECTORY. . George L. Woods. A. Black. .VwfofSM-Getir- ge E. Patrick. Jar,lial-rl- l. f Ul i."Atterney C. II. Hempstead, Supt. Indian AlfiurtJ. K. Tonrtellotte. Governor Of , Tilt sin purveyor-Gener- (115 tin. td. ILK! iM' rV. XML Mc liciui Ml !! A Hornet- - ini O Ulcere: r II. Willium C'onirest to f i.L tL 0. F. Strickland and Tf rritorial Delegate Hooper. O J John P. Tsggnrt. J.'IIollistex. ., iSLlOBltfctar-)- R. George I Jutliu-wJ- h f CctiAtsoeiate, Juttice iia C. C. Clemculs. Mimic J. 13. Over- - V v Aueuor U. 8. UK UTT Zcru hbtibrl S n o v. (1 eneral D. T. McAllister. UitM3. nine JV-..,- ALL t;JL- - Si. if (.jFiyttrintrndenl IUbcrt L. Camjiwcll. Wl. !'U W, i yis Pntbatt and County Richards. SIL 9 Jthj D. Lwter J. Hcrrick, Henry ' l(nlt:int vne. It. Recorder S. Richard ?T;t.o! I rotecuung Attorney Aurcliuti Miner. Xotariei Public - Williatn ' Critchlow, J'Srirtt .Vert Hnlmog. .Itit-hnr- LI U.LLI' Bvi- F. S. Richards. i;a ok Yf ,'; Sanford Broi afti tub itsm XTEX- i ('oi(to;l M'ober County Oflioers: K. ITO- - .4cof anai Collector Bine- - - 'tnsi 7VMurr i DAXD SKXKJ Nli 01 Coroner MVK- Israel Canfield. Vim. N. Fife. Surtnfor and Superintendent of School W'm. W. Burton. TO of Jan. 18, 1801. Incorporated Uunicina.1, election bicnniajly on the tecl)" Plofidny of february Jleet'ngs of the City Council Veekly, on Monday fveningg, at City Hall, Main Street. bj-'A- iiltilA 'wmt- clwis" Ifjjw Lester J. Herrick. ir. frrtto turn op for til what- - rf hi F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; Mitrhin 2d W'n.W. Burton, 3d drnxon lare! Car.field, David Winslow Charles W. TcnroBo,: ' ' 'ft, Hwatia B. ScoTille.' Tkos. ft. OdelL Allornet A. Miner. W. ThoraBon,. w : W, Wfr MmhUw;iS. Fife. Farr. ti l AMI yIVuurer-Aaro- S. Bingham. tor end CWevor ,W. Burton. &rtfyor-f-- V. Captain nd war spsriei i enS-- I of Police P. 0. Taylor. oi S. F.ggleston rMc ConttabltC. F. Middleton. w(tc N ESS, IKA.NK ARRIVAL iMUtKy t . ...: MAILS. AND JjitUkeCliv, dally . . . Through Mail dallT . tli.a,Urlagh iUil 4aily toc4. Hot KlderCoanty.dafi J 7.S0a.m. 7.30 a.m. 7JK" a.m. T.: a.m. . . f 3 Criminal Courts in ' San Francisco! 5 The Cattle Plague Rag xn .Lille! ing U. S. Consul has just received a telegraphic message from Gen. Cooke, commanding at Biugzolo barracks, Texas, congratulating him on the completion of the telegraph line between the City of Mexico and Camaego. A large meteor recently fell iu Jailisco, and soon after a heavy earthquake shock was felt. $4,400 Eye! Much excitement prevails in the district of Tchuutere, in consequence of a conspiracy against the lives Dems. and property of foreigners. Many 1 ": i House! have fled in haste wilh their families in order to save their lives, leaving their property behind. Posters were affixed to,the houses of foreigners, threatening be the inmates wilh assassination. The course of certain newspapers published ; in Mexico has been instrumental in AMEUTC AX bringing about this state of affairs. X. 14. , Laramie, ,T., t s ,, Minister Nelson . is investigating this A general- - snaw storm is prevailing and other mutters, and addresses Mr. along the Hue of the Union Pacific, beFish on the subject. Western at thf terminus last ginning New York, 14. night. It has up to this evening worked The Vanderbilt party have swallowed a far East as Sidney. The depth of the Snow here and west, ranges from six to up the Ohio nnd Mississippi Railroad, eiiiht inches. It is drifting some in this and intend to elect Lorrcnce of the New but no interruption to the. running York Central, President of the Co., also locality, . C to run 0. & M. Btock up to M. , t , oi itrains is appreiienueu. I ins is tne they design first snow stftrni of the winter iu this 10 per cent higher, and after doing so will cease to build further. neighborhood. The female jurors are The Mayor of Vicksbure is here to tranquil, and nothing of importance borrow $000,000 to grade and pave that trnspirea in the Court city. Washington, 14. If Congress remains long enough, it is Signor Randolfia the popular singer, the i ist em ion of CominissionerPleasanton was struck and knocked down and run to press the whiskey export bill. He is over in 5th Aveuue, last evening, and so very anxious to secure a measure which badly hurt that it is uncertaiu what may will relieve the whiskey business from be the result of his injuries. James 11. the present stagnant condition. Leegarn, a very wealthy and esteemed The Btory has been etarted that the citizen, has just died. lie was formerly President advises the prolongation of a Jackson Democrat, and had been ti the Session of Congress, so us to secure member of the Legislature. It is said an action on San Daruingo. lie wrote that'the lawyers who expected enorto Speaker ITlaine a "letter, which was mous commissions in connection with read nt one of the caucuses last week, the wideuing of Broadway, intend to staling he thought it. desirable Congress huld a public meeting in one of the should remain in Session long enough Court rooms," to be presided over by the to puss some laws for the suppression of Commissioners; the same Tammany poldisorder in the South, if such could be iticians, who sanctioned the swindling done without miscellaneous legislation, awards which have been coudemned. and if it could not be done he favored . The object of the lawyers is to preimmediate adjournment. ' If the Com- sent all the sophistry nnd legal technimission to San Domingo return before calities they can, to keep up the awards. the adjournment and get a report ready It is alleged that a forgery amounting to in lime, it will doubtless bo laid before over $200,000, has been commiitcd by But there is do truth in the one of the. Commissioners appointed to Congress. report that Congress is expected to stay bnild the road between ' Hunter and here for the purpose of acting on San Blissville.' San Diego, 13. Domingo. A very high Northwest wind has preSan Francisco, 15. See Tatn," arretted for killing a counvailed since ten o'clock this morning. The Steamer "Vaquero" for New tryman, named Ah Chung, by stabbing kirn on Dupotit street, on the 25th of last Port sailed yesterday,, with a cargo of and found Lumber. January, was tried Portland, 0., guilty of manslaughter. Ia the MuniciThe Steamer "Oriflammo" arrived on Frank Ewing and Peter pal Court Lmmay were found guilty of robbery Saturday Evening, and sails for San for knocking down John II. Finlay and Francisco Owing to the robbing him of $40. Frank Taylor heavy rains of the past week, the river pleaded guilty to breaking into the house at this place is within four inches of of V. Loring. Charles llogers pleaded overflowing, at the lower wharves. The State Penitentiary now contains guilty to house breaking, entering the house of William Miller. John D. Cam- ninety prisoners,' the largest number eron pleaded guilty to burglary, enter- since it was constructed. Albany, 15. ing the house of J. P. Moore. Agnes The jury in the Filkins case came O'Brien sues W. J. and Richard Henry to recover $5,000 for wrongful taking into court this morning, at nine o'clock, and rendered a verdict of guilty of roband perversion of property. Ellen Oilli-gaaged 13 years, fell off Bluff Tele- bery in the first degree. The court imgraph Hill, at the foot of Green street, mediately sentenced the prisoner to a distance of a hundred feet, and is seritwenty years imprisonment in Clinton ously injured. St, Patrick's day will be prison, being the full extent of the law. pclcbrated with great eclat; twenty-ti- n The prisoner's counsel will prepare a bill of execptious, and apply for a writ ee military companies will parade. of error and bring the matter before the Gilroy, 13. A small house, situated about a mile general term of the Supreme Court for ', v: , and a half from the town, was destroyed review. " New Y'ork.16. : .". loss about $150. by fire The World says, it is a fact, we are Bakersfield, 13. .' Anew stage road las been opened reliably informed, that troops, numberdirect from Visalia to Bakersfield on ing nearly if not quite 1,000 men, have been held in readiness at Governor's the proposed route of tha Southern Railroad," saving a distance of Isiand, in this harbor, ever since the San Domingo commission left, to prothirty miles and reducing wie iime-tone day. The route ; continue! along ceed nt once to that island in the event, " that the commissioners should telegraph the base of the foot mil tnrougu that.Cabral resisted their movements, level country. or in the event that Hay ti should underNew Yerk, 15. to interfere with Bacz while the A fire occurred last night at 720 take were on the island. commissioners Kelly Division St., occupied by Htmry Charles Pardoe, insured. lately convicted in loss $2,500 as a paint clore; U. S. Circuit Qourt, of burning the The building, owned by Wm. Cockerel the $400 insured.- rThe ship "Robert Edwards" at sea, on the Was damage! 20th of June last, was this morning buildings. adjoining Iwero- but slightly sentenced to be hanged on the 12th Of damaged. next. .. "c The man Forest who is now wanted May Charles Meredith and Fred Allen, for the Nathan murder bids fair to be a who pleaded guilty, are ourco of much trouble and annoyance his associates, sentenced to the Albany penitentiary to innocent citineni who 'may closely at hard labor: resemble the description published by for ten years, St. Louis, 15. exwe may the poliee authorities, and The Governor bas signed the, bill for has unmurderer the that to learn pect theAtlantic, Pacific and Southern Pacific expectedly turned up in a remote part Roads consolidated. the been has ; of the country. Forester Washington, 15. cause of the arrest of two persons in this ' Ia the Senate resembled who closely city already, Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to carry has him. The superintendent of policeinforeffect the decision of the Supreme into definite not as yet received any Court relating to bounties of soldiers of .whereabout the of probable mation of an enlisted between May 3d and July 22d, Forester, and there are no hopes The bill gives $100 Passed. 1861, immediate arrest. a bounty to honorably discharged soldiers Last night a fight took place in enlisted between the dates named. notorious den in Baxter St., during A bill was introduoed and referred by Sullivan, which the bar tender, Jno, Mr. disturBuckingham to establish ocean the while attempting for quell lines for the transportation of head wt h a steam-shi- p the on struck was bance, between the U. S. and foreign mails and fatally decanter by Francis tpton, countries. Another man, injured. Napoleon on His Way to England! Railroad from Columbia River to Salt Lake! for an ' and Reps, in the Alsace and Lorraino tn Returned to France! JH InVe CltT, daily . t0 p.m. lei awih, 'nirouch Mui! daily .1"ra1' lt,,x Klrt,r CJounty, daily ""i Through UaU daily . . . fi4fi p.m. 3.45 p.m. er a irlatit Megsst Tagb ITjUI . . . fl&ity'T s of its (L. Rich Coun landSaturdavi """a CAT- - a fit1 . ' Vli,Mndvs and . ' , 8..10 . p.m. 2.30 p.m. Thursdays .O0a.m, and Sahirdiiyf S,f p.m. and Thursdavi S and Saturdaj i 4.00 p.m. no"fr and Alma1Va.Uiioy and . 12.00a.ro. ; eaturdayi t.1.1.--- ; j" ; days '"era! Duliycrvtimai fmm a.m. to I p.m. eauday & p.m. to 6 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT . Open from B a.m. to 3J0 p.m. u"tlde Door open from J a.m. to 8 p.m. 0 ny CJ.0SIN0. S"?!"-rWtdndnj- KX- -I h B,00p.m. MAILS. nd for hsW :j X "an r eliabl inril ar. if S nlalory riighefft iynwa per t" TV Te wmis: i tit BETA wtioa. 'BAR BV I- ng aix( s Ogden daily, until further no- Salt Lake Cify at 8 " nd ..P'01- - (For extra trains so time For th East, at 7.25 a.m., For at 6.35 p.m. from S'1 Lake City, 7 a.m. t.4a p.m. prom the East 4 25 p.m. om the West, 6.85 a.m. ,het, tTlr Bait Lalps Citjr Time. ., Dciti. rwj ,:: 1 . y. to-U- ' n, j' IlTine Worship tTe . Sundayin the Tabernacle, and la the School Houses of . n.. -"wious Wards at fi p.m. ,V ' ' Pa-cif- io o -- of is Ion; it i $8.60. On Monday forenoon a man named C. Huison, a laborer on the new road now being constructed at Spuyten Duy-vi- t, was instantly killed by a large rock falling on him. Speciul to New York Herald: City of Mexico, March C, via Havana, 14. 1 Ogden PostOfllce: I11T, tea ,f ( to-d- City Government: - KTC, c or im t "" ' MaxH.v'.i YMP- ; l'ublie of fand OJir RegintMX F.XB 0 al Receiver o vumpany.J " Iniled Stncs Oilicers for l Junction liy the Atlautic and York! of ten lines of type of this Square consists was also dangerously injured bv beintr struck on the head wilh a bottle. Upton was arrested. Coal was selling In this city yesterday at $11 stove, and. $9 and $10 for other sizes. Coke is selling at $G. The canals are bringing in large quantities of Cumberland, which is selling at $8 and Fatal Quarrel in New Siieeiul Notices will be I'imred tMit.v-llv- e CSt'f jicr. lino fur the flret Insertion, Uuc Jor every fabwqtient aud'fi'ro IV. f..'. , drti(u.w.' Traii'ieut advertising to be pnul tor In advance. jjocnl aud A MAK1I 8, 1871.' OCSDEX, UTAH, SATUKDAY, t s rl An interesting communication has recently appeared in tbri' Boston Journaf, giving the dates of the earthquakes that have occu-re- d within the laat two years'. The writer says that of the great aud terribly destruqtive earthquakes j only. one each year have been registered as happening from 1800 to 18t5. In 1807 and 1808, no! Icssltbao fclevtn v disastrous earthquakes, involving the loss of one .hundred ; thousand human bqings, are reported, la JbO'J and 1870 twenty-fiv- e serious earthquakes occurred, but were not. attended with as, dastruojivo effects as thoso of the previous two years. These facts) it ia argued, ahow that the earth has been passing through a period of terrestrial phenomena more remarkable than any which has been witnessed by the present generation,' and that it is by no means curtain that the end of the earthquake .term, has been .reached. The writer states that in the absence of any well established theory of the internal structure 'of the earth, thore is increasing evidence for regarding favorr ably the gcnurally accepted belief that tho earth's interior is a fiery molten mass. This latter theory,' it is argued, is the only one that fairly accounts for all the varied phenomena of earthquakes as felt on the earth's surface. The opinion is also advocated that tho'grcnt shocks of 18G7 aud 1868 were caused by the breaking off of immense masses of solid earth from the inner crust, which. falling into the lava below, agitated It into gigantio throbbing and rolling waves that heaved the outer crust wita l ( greai inroos ana ttirocs. , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year it Karl u alt pa. flflM ir' ha ilf.il . ' - ,'" to-d- ay A bill was Introduced by Mr. Corbctt granting land for a railroad and telegraph line from the Columbia river to Urcat Salt Lake, which was referred to the committee on public lands. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the House bills repealing the duties on coul and salt were read a second time. Additional bills were introduced by Hamlin to provide for the completion of the south wing of the capitol building, direoting the tiecrctary of the Interior to contract for the execution of Mill's group of statuary, to commemorate the late epoch in American history, and to adapt the same to the tympanum of the south-eas- t portico of the capitol, and appropriating $10,000 for that pur- VOIs. t ,t' ' . II; becauso of the general display of em blems pC mourning during the review of tne uerman lorces xn that city, r Napoleon j It ,ia said the passed through Veuiiiers,' Belgiuuy today, on his way to Chisclhurst. Air. Roebuck, , ia uu address t Sheffield Hall, denounced the liberation of the Feuian convicts as dastardly, and their reception in America as disgraceful to the country and another proof that she is England's bitter enemy, ' fi Secretary Wade, in charge ef., the British legation. at Pekin,, telegraphs under date of the 2(th ult., that the reports from all parts show that the coun, . is quiet.-- ' ; is. ii: The Telegraph" t special correspondent anticipates a disturbance of a serious try . . .,,( pose. A bill was Introduced by Mr. Chandler nature about the middle Lent. ' to define a gross of matches and for " " ' " ''' Brussels. 14. other purposes, providing that a gross of The French troops In Belgium are now matches shall contain 14,400 mutches returning to Franco, but leave their arms put up in packages of 100 or some mul- in the hands of the Belgian authorities until after the conclusion of a definite tiple thereof, ' In the House Wood introduced a reso- treaty of ; peace. lution, which was adopted, instructing ..St. Polorsburg, 44. , the committee on foreign affairs, when An official denial is given to the re lo appointed, inquire whether the terri- cent report that a secret treaty exists tory of Lower California would be a between Russia nud Prussia, which was desirable acquisition to the U, S., and if lo have been put into active operation so, to report such a rvcummuudation as in certain eventualities during the late in its judgment may be necessary. war.. ' 1 Mr. Eldredge said, if it 'would be in London', 15. ' toWould he notice A order, thut,' give dispatch from Rouen, states' that morrow, he would introduce a bill to the Germans are billeting large bodies suppress the Ku Klux of New Hamp- of troops on the inhabitants of that city. shire. (Laughter on the Democratic This action is taken as a reprisal for ' ' '. , i ' side.) if the extreme feeling which is evinced by the citizens, who have raised the black flag, and is calculated to effectually check any demonstrations on that city. A special correspondent of the Tele- graph at Amiens, reports that Gen. Von Uodben s army is marching from North France, to take up a position assigned in the new Province of Alsace and Lori . raine. The cattle plague is making fearful havoc in the neighborhood of Lille. The TWi, has a special from Casscl, which says, the departure of Napoleon for Chiselhurst is certain to occur within ... a few days. lf. , , ., The Timet has an editorial on lho reception of the Fenians in the Uuited States. It considers the whole proceeding discreditable to all concerned In it, and appeals to honest AmtiriouDB not to judge England from Fenian oratory. Rio Janeiro, via Lisbon, 15. The Brazilian Ministry has resigned. Sciior Paranbas will probably form a new Cabiuet. The revolution in Moute- vido continues. ,, , Paris, 15. , Bismarck has informed Thiers, that being embraced in organizing, politi cally ana commercially, the ceded pro vinccs, owing to the determined rcsis tance of the inhabitants, and on the representation that German commeroe will be damaged by competition with the Mullhouse manufacturers, he would abandon Alsace and Lorraine if the in demnity is increased one and a half . . " milliards. Anti-Germ- , , The Speaker said it would be in order his Slate was called.' Mr. Bcaty introduced a bill, which was passtit, granting the Government reservation at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh street to the Morse Monument Association, for a monument to Professor Morse. Pending the call of ayes and noes on Mr. Randall's motion to adjourn till Friday, Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, said he desired to give notice that at the earliest t moment possible, under the rules, he would introduce and put on its passage the bill to protect loyal and peaceable citizens of the Southern Slates in their rights of person and property. Mr. Beck stated, on behalf of his side of the House, that they would oppose the introiluption of any bills not coining on the regular committees,' and moved therefore lo er.cludc this bill, which he Considered especially dangerous and would oppose it by every parliamentary objection and hindrance till the Speaker should announce the regular standing committees. The Speaker stated that bills were not necessarily irregular because they were not reported by committees. Under the call of States for bills they could be brought regularly before the House. Mr, Morgan asked the speaker if it would be in order for him to have re ceived at the clerk'sdesk a telegram an nouncing that the Democrats of New had elected their Governor, the entire Congressional delegation and a majority in both branches of the Legislature, (Laughter). the Speaker "By unanimous consent ' " it would." Butler desired to know if it would be in order for him to have read a tele gram announcing the Ku Klux Klan had killed four men in Miss., last night. ' Garfield '.'Another Democratic tic . tory." Eldridge "They killed more than that in Isew Hampshire The call of States then proceeded, and Maine being first on the list.to Mr. Lynch offered a bill prepared by Butler for the protection of loyal citizens in the bouth.- Cox made a point of order that one day's notice had not been given to the House. The Speaker sustained the point of order, and the bill went over. Louisville. 15. '..-A boy named Billingly got into a fight witu the clerk of the steamer "Ben Franklin" of the mail boat line a year ago in wliicn (lie boy liad one eye gouged out. The father of the boy recovered damages against the Mail Boat Co. in the Court of Common Picas to .1. liui .iM ,iuu. iub auiouai oi ' i y, . . A citizen of Rutland, Vt-i- " standing near some piatiorm scales the other day, asked a colored individual, "Can a nirr- ger weigh hogs!" To which the colored man replied, "Put yourself on dem scales, and see if he can t!" - A young gentleman, after liavintr raid his addresses to a young lady for some time, popped the question. The lady, iq a frightened manner, naid: ' "You scare me, sir." The gentleman did not wish to frighten the lady, and conse quently remained quiet for some time, when she exclaimed: "Scare me again!" An ice merchant in Greenwich. Conn.. who had been watching bis pond all winter with almost prayerful interest in hope of a freeze, visited it one diy after a sharp cold night,1 stepped upon the ice, ftud, huding that it would bear lam, exclaimed, '.'Thank God!" Going still further on the pond, he exclaimed, more fervently, "Thank God!" But, on venturing a trifle further, and going up to his neck, he ejaculated, louder and heartier. "Damn the ice!", SI r n it g v 1 1 1 1 ,s?1 rl ooiis t r u cjj. The Oswego Time under tho above caption tells the following: t ;j . On Saturday last a family residing on the east side, consisting of five persons, were taken suddeuly and severely ill, the symptons being similar to those experienced from the action of some violent poison. , "Tho physician who called made inquiry as to the food which had been partaken of by the family during the day, and on being informed that they had eaten cured salmon trout, he immediately pronounced their illuuss the ef fects ot poison from moonstruck fish. He explained that h are thus rendered a dangerous article of food by being exposed lo the liubt of the full moon while drying, and he had noted numerous cases of illness with precisely similar symptoms, originating from that canse, in Scotland and some other countries. The, illness produced. thoutth rarely fatal, is very severe, and its effects continue for some days. The common symptoms are head-acnnausea with severe exhaustive retching heut in the face and head, and a sensation as of the head and face swelling greatly, and not attended wilh delirium. ' Vet' eons who have any desire lo experience the effects of this singular illness ean gratify their curiosity by simply exposing freshly caught fish. to the rays of the moon for a short lime, and then indulging their appetites thereon. The family in question were slill quite ill yesterday, but all exhibited sigus of improvement ' ' fi-- e, 1' i' ' 'What are you going to do after you graduate?" said a gentleman to a Williams College student, f "DaBtfino,"v replied the youth; "preaoh, 1 s'posc". An acquaintance from the country having visited some friends, and being about to depart, presented a littlo boy, one of the family, With a half dollar, in the presence of his mother. 'Please, is it a good one?" said the lad.. "Certainly," replied the gentleman, surprised. "Why do you ask?" ?'Bccuse I'd rather have a bad one; they'd let me keep it; if I get any money,' It goes Into the bank, and I never get it again." ,.:t a ..sit t :. i ' The field of emotional, spasmodic, and instantaneous insanity is expanding with undesirable rapidity. A very remarkable manifestation of this tcrrihlo mental disease occurred in Boston last week. A shoe dealer detected a man in the act of stealing a pair of boots from bit store a day or two, agj, who proved lo be a selectman, a bank director, a church deacon, and a person of means, position and family in a country town not far 4 i.w!i-- t from that city. ul .. , . . From Kockwood,"(nt.), we have word Roley B., a ready-witte- d Irishmen, st ill. lives and is able to get outside of his regular liquids. The other day, one of the boys, thinking to have a liule 'fun ' ' out of him, said: ' have you ' heard 'the Roley, news?" :,. .; j, ., ., ,, , , v. ... ' j "No; what news?", ; .. "Why, the devil is dead." Not a word Said Roley,' but putting his hand in his pocket and pulling out a ten cent shinpluster, handed it to his him what it was questioner, who asked ' ' for. "Why," answered Roley, "in the ould country, where I came from it ia' the custom to give (tie children something when the parents die." , that i Last week a young lady in Lexington, Ky., received the following choice bilUt The German Government has asked dwx: "I saw you at shurtch Inst sundy for information from ' that of France nite, and I want tu form with you an r, whether the decree issued by the late Acqunnetans. 1 am a man of good and get a celery of $500 per anGovernment of National Defence fnr lm expulsion of Germans from France has num. Pleas address box, poost ofis." been cancelled. An immediate reply The young lady returned this reply: was requested, but Favre desired time "To th6 Young Man with the Bad Spell The wish to form an acquaintance is for consideration and it Las been granf ' ..' not reciprocal. Bui, if you will call at i v i ted. ... my house about G o'clock in the evening, WABBF.S HUSSST, Paris, 14. . l. DAni.ta,. The Paris and Lyons ' Railway will my brother will make your acquaintSalt Uk. City. . lliilnna, Montana. calf-skis be restored to the French authorities to- ance ' with some morrow, and will ul once be placed in Perhaps you would prefer making the IILSSEY, DAHLER & CO,, the hands of the former management. acquaintance of our dog. He will take '"' ' BANKERS, Some disorders have occurred ia the to you naturally. He always .had a ' ' JEXNIXaS' NJ5W llCILMNfl, '" was taste for calves. city. . Among the events of y the mobbing of several policemen. The MAIX OCJDEX, PrtM urge unon the atithnritie the ' It is a Great Mistakk to suppose AM) SALT LAKE CITY. FOREIGN. ... ... . Unrlin ,:L 14 kar-ictc- ' ! , . ' - 1'- ! first-clas- n. . " STREET, adoption of stringent measures for the restoration oi order. All apprehensions of trouble at Mont Martre have vanished. , The Prussians continue their exactions in the occupied i r departments.: London, 14. i The Emperor William and party have arrived at Nancy where they were enthusiastically received by the German troops. They go to Metz and after the inspection of the city and fortress will continue their journey to Berlin. Trade at Rouen is reviving and the purchase of ootton tissues has commenced. The German military authorities billeted a large number of additional troops upon the inhabitants of Rouen, . .!.,-- that the cause of rheumatism, neuralgia or gout exists where the pain is experienced. The source of these diseases is generally urea in the blood, and it is one of the special properties ofDn. Walker's Vkobtablh Viskoar Bitters to neutralize this deposit, while it renovates the relaxed kidneys and thus prevents them from permitting a portion of their secretion to escape through improper channels. Torpidity of the stomach has also much to do with the vitiation of the blood, and upon this organ the Bitters act directly as a stimulant and invigo-ran- t. ' Dealers in Hold Du.t, Coin and Currvncr. Braw fcxe!iri on fun Fnuiclsro, Montana, Donver, bt. lionls, New York, and all parts of aroue. Cvllcction promptly attended to. ATTORNEY & tf COUNSELOR.' Office opposite Ogilen Hotel, ' ' OCDF.N ; ' C1TT. All kiniis of leral business nromntlv attaniLd to. ltf iv. it. i;itiixv ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-A- T LAW,. . Will Prarticn In all the Court in CUh and (ninins Tr-- iturlcs. Hperial attention girea tn Foreign and JlonicBtic Collections. ( Office in Javid'N Itrick liuiltliug, near Vot OtUcc. |