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Show PUBLISHED (WEDNESDAY anil SATURDAY.) fiE?S SEMI-WEEKL- Y, $1.00 Al OODE., UTAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1873. BY TELEGRAPH. DIRECTORY. OCDEN Special to the gdkw Junctio by the Atlaaticand 1'acinc Telegrapn Ixwnpany.J Office: nrden Post CLOSING OS MAILS. itMVAL AV 7 ut Lake City, doable daily, m. dispute arose in regard to a sheep range. They came to blows, and then, a rough nd tumble fight, in which Fratt drew a small knife and cut Dennis across the abdomen so thathisbowels protruded. Pratt then broke away and ran into a house. Dennis arose and surveying for a mo ment his frightful condition drew a arre derringer pistol and rushing in after, Pratt, shot him through the head. They then clinchfdtmt Pratt died in a few seconds in Dennis' embrace. Last night an affray occurred in Ne in this city, vada in a house of which resulted in the shooting and mortally'. wounding of Harry Iwberts. The shootlne was done by fate Hess.' whose intention was to shoot Hell Butler, an inmate of the house, but by mistake shot Roberts. Hess is under arrest.1, ' ',' ; 1 an Diego, 21. Ground will be broken at noon oa the Texas and, Pacific railway tract snown as tnc iv. n. laiyis in me somnern corner of tiie city, and' is the initial point of the work. Ihe route to be adopted is yet unknown, but the proba bilities are that the route through the $an fitirgina pass wilt be the one. ' 5,30 p.m. 7.30 a.m. 5.30 p.m. Don Carlos Interviewed. 400 p.m. His Views of the Situa- - 40(1 p.m. 6.00 a.m. "Sif "asd . mails tbi-Vekk- lt CLOSING. TuwUayH, Thursdays r wn,utv tta Muadav and , President Grant on' a . ; ' 4.00 PJii. 2.30 p.m. andthuiwlaya 7.30 a.m. ' Tour.' ' " ET RBlilSTBX DEPARTS p.ia- Own from 9 a.m-to- 3 miCU 0SKY '' ( ;i im " Trains unti'1 fuftr Botioe, for Salt Law Op) D;ly S a.m. and 5.30 p.m. and City t 5 wn.and .!0 pjn. for the East, at 8 a.m... For the Went, 7 a.m. and 10.45. a. irrivo Irom Salt Lake City, p.ro. and 8.15 p.m. from the East, i lionii. rum tlie Went, 6.55 a.m. i in.nd - ' to-da- y " Riot at Frankfort. Death of a Famous Danseuse. r AMERICAN. ' New York, 21. and frm has haJ Sohooluowsa New Ward A York lb Karlrye correspondent it Scnd at p.m. Third W'a d who jus Don with interview an Carlos, 7 p.m. KjiiKOttl Church at 11 a.m. and tifies bis present course by saying thai w.hrJi.t Church atll a.ra. and 7 p.m. 10.30 a.m., the' act. by 'which the throne of Spain all),at Spiritualist Letre(Child'a i p.m. was riven to Isabella wan in violation the orgbnio law of he Kingdom, and of Osrden Cilv therefore illegal; and he. proposed to it Go. W. Turner's. Open every day, Sundayt coniinue the fight' for the, rights of bis tveptea. bouse begun by his 'grandfather.' Ilis programme of government is (bat every, thing shall bo dono through a free CorG: tes; there shall be complete decentralu lation in everything but general pol and Figueras Don Carlos holde FOURTH are men of great abntty, but a republic is never possioie tn pain witnout as Tow Doors front Z. C. M. suming the wildest socialistic character. Of Thiers, Don Carlos says he has not GENERAL much reasoa to fear his intrigues or hostility. As to Cuba he holds the aboliD00TS A tion of slavery to be indispensable, but LEATHER that it should be gradual and not at tinSHOE FINDINGS, expense of proprietors. No government, At the Lowest, Prices. 1'rodiice however, dare allude in Spain to .the alienation of Cuba. Taken. Chicago, 21. the govern of attitude The present OASI-f'PAI- D meat in regard to the- Louisiana disturb anets may b summed up as follows: The Acting Secretary of War has REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. Gen, Emery, in command of tht Department of the Gulf, not to use troop in anv local troubles except to eniorce the decisions of the U. S. Circuit Court, WHOLESALE NOTIONS. acd in the event of the disturbances be coming general to await the requisition And Woolens. of ihe Governor on the president tor Largest Stock West of New York. troops. Sonroe and Franklin Sts., CHICAGO Gen. Schofield telegraphs that he has every confidence in his troops, anu doing everything possible to make sue cessful the movements Against the whom he believes still in the lava U 1 Services Religion Sundar, in the Tabernacle, at 11 .m .t School-lwuM- Schoul-houa- e a :p.(i-yceuniaa- Library WHITEHEAD, STREET, OGDEX, If DEALER shoes, and - t , HIDES. for JN0.V-FARWELL&C- O., - oi-i- y 'Frankfort, 21. which here the afternoon, and is breaking out by the of the mob was The wrath nitary. directed against the beer sellers, and and breweries were several called out and dis . were gutted. Troops persed the rioters,' but a renewed uisurbance is feared, Shops are soldiers and closed, occupy squares and guard breweries. Seteral persons bave been injured, but no deaths are reported. fhe military did not fire oo the crowd. Philadelphia, 22; Last night some freight cars, consign ed to New Tork from the west, which were standing on the Pennsylvania track near Belmont Avenue, were broken open As no manifest has been by thieves. ecetved, the amount and description of Several he plunder are not known. were left on the track rolls of by the thieves. The cars contained - A riot' occurred: as ted the whole of now only kept from Robbery of Freight Cars. Salt Lake City Jime. ( ; , DEPAHTMEMT. 0yn irom a.m. io o y.ui. 8 Ootaide Door open from 6 a.m. to of al Desperate Affrays in Ne- vaaa ana uaxuorma; 6.38 p.m. beer-house- to-da- y, s - to-nig- : oil-clot- h Hour, tobacco and miscellaneous goods. New York, 22. The suit of George B. Davis against he Times, claiming $5,000 damages for he publication of alleged libellous arti cles, came up in the Superior ay. Davis was convicted of Court to- perjury in 18G9, ia certain suits against Collector Uailey, and sentenced to five years in prison, but was pardoned. The Timet, previous to the conviction, published an historical sketch of him. irom which the present suit emanated. Davis was placed in the stand, but the defendants object ed, contending that under the State law man convicted of perjury could not testify in a Court, unless the judgment should be reversed. The Court sus tained the objection, and the case went uver till the nest term. Providence, 22. The trial of Francis Higby, charged with the murder of his wife in the town of Lincoln, by kicking her to death, commenced in the Supreme Court Washington, 22. State has received of The department bed. Gov. KelWc: informs the Attorney information that six thousand additional General that matters are quiet in Louis square feet of epace has been allotted to iana, except in four or live parishes the American .Department at tne Vienna and his request for troops to be Bent Exposition; also that articles Irom tne United States intended for the Exhibition thither was to prevent a possible commis he sent will that be received until the 10th of June He denies sions to fusiou officers in the Grant par- next, and that the American Department s deficient in several groups. Applicants ish, or any other than those first com may address Mr. Francis A. Stoul, assist- missioned. int commissioner, 610 Chambers street, Taxes nre being collected rapidly Durins the first quarter of ihe present N. Y. From the official returns just received year the amount collected was $354,000 the Bureau it appears there arrived at for at the corresponding against $133,000 he port of Baltimore during the quarter time the previous year. bt. Loais. -- i. nding March 31st, 731,002 immigrants. deaths on the voyage were J4. and The Grant President family, accompa nied by about forty ladies and gentlemen Duringthesameperiod 3,906 immigrants; went on an excursion to Kirkwood, 2,784 males, 322 females, arrived at San whence the party took the branch line Francisco, of which number 2,604 hailed of the Atlantic and l'acinc road to Lar from China, 301 from Australia, and 133 ondolet, where they made an inspection from Mexico; deaths on the voyage, 83. Gen. Canby's remains will be brought f the iron furnace rolling mills, thence thev were taken to the residence of the to Indianapolis for interment, and will Hon. Hy. L. Blow, and after partak be accompanied by Lieut, Cassarac, 2d aid de camp to the deceased ingofan elegant collation returned to Artillery, Permission has been asked and the city by the Iron Mountain railway general. to enable hira Lieutenant to the to Miss A reception was given granted Nellie at the residence of the Indiana to fulfil this last sad duty to his supeCommissioner Campbell, which, although rior. It is understood that Secretary Belkquiet and private, was numerously at tended. Later in the evening a serenad nap and party will visit the Pacific was given to the President at the same Coast, and remain at Salt Lake City some days. ' place. The commissioner of the Indian buSan Francisco, 21. A desperate affray occurred at Uais reau has gone to New York to be precent a, yesterday afternoon, between sent at the opening of bids for Indian Bids two men named Dennis and Pratt, in goods, clothing, etc., whick Pratt was shot and killed, aad for Indian supplies such as provisions knife. There will be opened on the 29th insL Dennis badly cut with Senator Sumner continues to Improve is little or no hope of his recovery. The 1 PUlVlPS!PUiVlPS! I. M. ST L7EPS l ART FOR SALE THE BEST AND CHEAT EST force and Lilt Pumps for Also, I'utent rouils Io . ...mi., null BUII.ILIQ lull "1 Mb "mps fixd and titrod upon renconable tonus, at g uaiiow wells. Workshoi), Tithinir OHice. Oadon. S3-t- f J. S. LEWIS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, natl . 11 wpaiiing neatly done aud all work warranted. U-V- y REMOVED. i T0U WANT A TUOMSONIAN DOCTOR OR ThoHisouion Me.dicisa. ALL ON DR. MURPHY, POST OFFICE, MAIN OGDEN. CowniiATios Fkk, $i.oo. J5to$20 "T w,Uls STn elm per day. Agents wan td! All ' ...bh ..i uittftg lUUIfl their pjpar. momenu, juwiiuji nrall tka at anything eisf3. Particulars free, Ad- .Portland, Maine. aSo.ly US v.m..!. " j' In CEO. W. TURNER, FIFTH STREET, OODEX, Fruit, Vegetables, M Butter, Eggs, Kinds of Produce. gardeFseeds ' Sery Variety- - aippuso a sreciixTT. y ( Proclamatisn of the New Cuba. alidav,Spm-to6.30p.- ill-fan- ic pro-habl- Captain-Gener4iaturTFFiCE HOURS. G.ral Ml very, fron a.m. to t'i" Mo-doc- s, out-hrpa- k. to-da- YOL. IV. slowly, his physicians have strong hopes Cheap Living.. ofhis recovery. The Senator is still prohibited from work of a nu ntal chnr acter. He is allowed to read to some extent. He is much better now than he ; was January last. Amita, Livingstone Parish, La., 22. One hundred Metropolitan Police arrived here last night. They installed Kellogs recorder and parish judge, and left forty-fiv- e men as a garrison. They then marched with the remainder to Franx Herman Widstrand, the Swede, secretary, becoming disgusted with the tyranny pf a kingdom, came t ex-roy- al Greensburg, St. Helena Parish. Nothing has been heard of them since their de- parture. ' Ogdn Junction Washington, 22. Semtor Kelly, of Oregon, called at the War Department this morning, and had a conversation on the subject of the Tbo Senator is of the opinion that it was impossible to have prevented the escape from the LavA Bed, even with double the number of troops under Gen. Gillem's command. The opinion is at the War Department that the women and ' children belonging to the Modocs were with one or two exceptions removed from the Lava beds during the negotiations between CapL Jack and the peace commissioner, and it was for this purpose that Capt. Jack resortes to various excuses for prolonging negotiations. In the last telegram received from General Schefield, that officer expressed the opinion that the Modocs will not affect the status of other Indian tribes in that neighborhood, and that fears of a general outbreak in the country under his command, are entirely groundless. FOREIGN. Havana, 19, of Cuba arThe sew Captain-Generrived yesterday. An immense concourse of citizens witnessed his disembarkation, but not a cheer was uttered, not even for Spainr when the new Captain-Ge- n eral passed by the crowd. Gen. Pielt-am- 's first measure will probably be the ordering of an election for deputies to the Cortes. At the reception given be sid he hoped he would soon be able to finish the rebellion with the aid of loyalists, pieltam issued s proclamation addressed to the soldiers, people and To the' soldiers he says, volunteers. be will on to operate in the called they field all the men that it is possible. He wants them to make another energetic effort to crush the insurrection. To the people ho says, bis mission is more difficult, as it is to restore peace. To the volunteers be says: "I appreciate your patriotism and .loyalty, and so advise I and count on your active will always act as a loyal Spaniard, and give you my confidence, consequently you must trust me. United our difficulties will soon decrease and will soon restore peace. If the insurgents repent we will receive them with open arms as friends. If they prefer to be enemies, we will combat with them unceasingly' ,. London, 21. celebrated the opera dancer, Taglioni, is dead. She whs born at Stockholm in 1704, where her father, Filipo Taglioni, was ballet master. She attained celebrity and performed with brilliant success at Paris, London and other cities of In 1832 she married Count Fu'ope. Gilbert De Yoisins, a wealthy nobleman. In 1847 she retired from the stage, having amassed a fortune. In the Parliament reassembled House of Ccmmoos Mr. Fuwcett's bill abolishing religious tests in the University of Dublin, passed a second reading. Mr. Plinsall, having staied in his recently published writings that the "Livonia," belonging to Mr. Norwood, M. P., was Huseaworthy,. the latter commenced proceedings in the Court of Queen's Bench. Rome, 22. received the Duke of The Tope Edinburg, who tendered his congratulations to his Holiness, on his recovery from his late illness. The Pope sat in his chair, unable to keep his seat with out assistance. Special to tlie . Mo-doc- s. ' ' ; , al , to-da- . to-d- America in 1855,. sought and found employment at the Treasury Department in Washington, but afterwards removed to the northern shore of Lake Constance, Wright county, Minnesota, where he hm since Tesided. His principle occupation is writing for newspapers und magazines, which be does in five different languages. The following letter from this geutU-ma- n to the Cincinnati Commercial will be read with interest: ' To the Editor Cincinnati Commercial I have seen quoted from your paper an article concerning Dr. Dio Lewis and cheap food. Cheap property means obtained with little labor, Sometimes one will for little money get things that dear to the producers, requiring much labor, The producer of wheat, beef," butier, etc., docs not get as much for his labor as a clerk in the departments in Wasbington; aud still clerks complain of high prices of such things, although their labor is cot as hard as a farmer's. I have tried both, and know whereof I am writing. About a year ago there was an article in Hunft Monthly concerning Indian corn. It is stated (hat it contains more than four times us much oily matter as wheat-flouand that its composition make it capable of alone sustaining man; that one pound of it, parched or made into bread, is more than equal to two pounds 6f fat meat. After having read that,! Concluded to try it. Mixing coru-ruewith water, I put it in a spider and baked it on the coals in the parlor stove. ' A cake seven inches iu diameter and one inch thick was more than' sufiicient for a meal. Three times a week for weeks I ate nothing else, and did not long' for anything, retained my weight aud was never sick. Corn boiled, not too soft, will probably do as well. "Here it takes about ten days' work, t besides fencing, for an acre of corn, which' will yield fifty bushels, or about one hour's work to produce half a bushel of corn, which is more than sudicieut for tendasfor one person. At lie present price in money (thirty cents per bushel), it will cost about one and a half cents per day about five dollars per year. A rational person will be more satisfied on that than ou the fare at the best hotels in Europe or America. "So much for the btalT of life. From of an acre of ground one can raise all the garden'Stuu one wmis, in cluding five bushels strawberries, apples, squash, potntoes, beans, tomatoes, cur-rocauliflower, asparagus, und will be enough ,to rayje the corn, half an acre for all the food a person need- for a year. This requires uo hard is warm, When the weather washing. it is very comfortable aud healthy to go barefoot. Clothing, shoes, bed clotties, etc., need not cost more than $10 per year. It is folly to keep any animals. The Chinese and Jxpanese know thai. Steam, caloric, wind, wnier, etc., can do their work. A very comfort able house, large enough for one person, 8x12 feet. can bo built here for 20. Most every body can do it for himself. Land costs less than 2o cents an acre under the homestead law. So we need no agrarian laws. persons do not need to steal, or chat, or lie, or go to bauking or dickering to make a decent living. 1.' tbey will associate, be of one soul and one mind, an have all things in common, as the first Christians, they can soon have all the comforts that money can buy, and many which they cannot obtain for money, without the infernal antagonistic co i petition gecerally prevailing, where the good and gentle and weak succumb to the bad and strong, where not one out of a hunred can set himself to work properly and know how to make a living, where the bast arc treated badly and prevented from doing good to themselves and others, where isolation on the large prairies or in the dense woods is almost as bad as the Political crowding in large cities. economists ought to study the economy of the Shakers, Icai iaas, Zoarites etc., etc., aud may then be able to get an answer to the question of the abolition of misery, sufforiog, and wrongs, which ought to be dene befere the fourth of July, 1876." are-ver-y one-ten- th one-ten- th r, al one-eigh- th ts three-eight- hs - - , Able-bjdie- d 1 General Jeff. C. Davis, who is ordered to assume the coin in and made vacant by the death of General Canby, is a tried veteran, though a coniparatiiely young man. He wan a Lieutenant under Major 'Anderson at the bombardment of Fort Sumter. He pained notoriety during the war for shooting and killing General Nel son, who had, it was alleged, him. The Susquehanna ia being stock Dayis is a West Pointer, an accomplished officer ia ed with salmon from spawn secured theory and practice,?a.fnJl.(if fight in the Sacramento river io Califor nia. pluck and energy. Perse-cutionisi- ed . s, |