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Show 1 . Elt YEA , It- - V TTT m ( WEDXESBA Y and SATUItDA Y.) T3TTT3T.TQTTTnT rr CT Tv. A T -- m -- --r- --r- -r- OGBEX, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1873. BY TELEGRAPH. OCDEN DIRECTORY. "lcu Post OHiec: Special to the OodrsJcnction by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. ARKIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS, AKKIV ALO, e1t Lake Citv, double- daily, VWt,Thro.Kh Mail dly. Mail daily Hvt, Through Kilt Uke Citv, double daily Mail daily West, Tlir.mtlli 7.50 a.m 5.45 p.m. 7.4iia.M. 6.W p.m. 8.40 a.m, 6.30 p.m. -- a:lt) p.m. 8.40 a.m. Tlirouuli Mail daily -t Heavy Rain Storms The Niagara Calamity! ! Lake and the East' T.00 a.m. 5.Kl p.m. a tu.e w est n ym-h- ,' Kr Hich County, maiiH go via r.vanHion, mid leave the latter place fur Kith Comity, 2 p.m. WiMnesdav and Saturday, at Cache Cmmty, Tuesdays, Thursdays and 5.00 p.m. Daily t Logan inudav 5.00 p.m. Rich Coniitv, Tuesdays and Thursday! 2.30 p.m. K.nlh 0gd'u. Mondays andThurwlaya Hunt-'vitiWednesdays and Satur7.30 a.m. days Ivniw," 1'lain City and Slaternville, 3.30 p.m. Jlondavs and Thursdays 3.00 p.m. liitenl.de, Wednesday and Saturdays TOUcn lluOierville aim 11.30 a.ru. and Saturdays Fur Stilt ft The Yellowstone Expe! Suit Lake dition Ono of the Mysteries of New York ! AMERICAN. San Francisco, 7. Advices from Tucsou, Arizona, state that a sergeant from San Carlos bought in information to Camp Grant that Eh. kivanzin and a large number of Apaches were in San Carlos, and had robbed the suttler'8 store, and taken the war path in the mountains. A man was despatched to Sonora to employ the Mexicans, held in captivity many years by the 7.40 a.m. C. T. train arrives as trailers. Major Brown at 6.40 p.m. Apaches, " U. P. once sent a messenger to (Jamp Urant, 0.20 p.m. 0. P. " loaves but before his arrival eight soldiers de8.50 a.m. ' U. P. arms aud ammunition, 7.50 a.m. serted, taking U. C. train arrives the Apaches had facilities that showing 5.45 p.m. and " for conveying information quicker than 8.40 a.m. " leaves the military. Signal fires were visible G.30 p.m. at several points north and east of Camp Grant, and there is a probability that Services 'Religious death and destruction have commenced 11 and at in the a.m., Tabernacle, Every Sunday, e in the Second Ward Schoolhousa Farley1! again at 5 p.m. and Third Wa-At Hunter 8 ranch, Saturday night, a Kpiacopal Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. dog brought in an arm and hand, sup Metbodift Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Spiritualist Lecture) (Child's Hall), at 7.30 p.m. posed to belong to the body of some one murdered in the neighborhood. Parties City Ogden now scouring the country lor the are New Dejiot. At John O. Chamber' pen rest of the remains. everyday. Sundayi excepted. t" Sunday evening, about dark, near Gibson's ranch, Geo. Merritt, township G. collector, while on his "way to San Andreas, was stopped by"""two highwaymen and robbed of $400. Georgetown, 7. A fire broke out in the Fashion Sa Four Doors from Z. C. M. I., loon at Caloma this morning,' and four buildings were burned. GENERAL Sacramento, 7. IK Nearly a hundred men were discharg BOOTS & SHOES, ed from the railroad shops this morning, and about fifty last Thursday, as there LEATHER was no work for them. . , SHOE FIXDIXCS, At the Loivest Prices, Produce Jacksonville, Ills., 7. ever known in heaviest rainstorm The Taken. this region, began about 12 o'clock, last night, and continued till 5 p. m. Twelve and a quarter inches of water fell during the storm. AU of the streams rose tq an unexpected height, the bridges were REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. swept away and great damage was done iy to the crops. New York, 7. JNO.V.FARWELL&CO., WHOLESALE NOTIONS, The Worlds Geneva letter gives a conversation with the late Epress of France. And Woolens. She says her visit to France is for politLargest Stock West of New York. ical purposes, and it is useless to try to Xonroe aud Franklin Sts., CHICAGO conceal it. She believes there will soon . be a general return of the people to order, and says the Piedmontese Governand ment at Home, the WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, and the wild at court EiTm, Cfaler in Watched, Clock, Jewelry, Silver and Pagan 'l!ed Ware, MAIN STREET. OGDEN. Communists at Madrid, are filled with Repairing neatly done aud all work warranted. fear at the awakening of Catholic France. Now that the wretched Thiers has gone all moves well. MacMahon is prudent and loves France. "The future," fays TOU WANT A THOMSONIaX DOCTOR OR JF Eugenie, "is ours, and i ranee will lead Thomsoninn Medicine, the forces which the reaction CALL ON DR. MURPHY, have seemed toagainst threaten the existence of POST OFFICE, MAIN ST, society and religion throughout Europe. OODEN. sees in the future that France will She Jwrwvrios Fsit, $1.00. l!m again be at the head of nations, the rob. bers driven out of Rome, the Pope restored, Germany divided into harmless General Produce Austria again streng. and States, AND Iloboken, N. J., 8. COHKSIOI MERCHANT ! Yesterday morning, some persons living in this place were bathing at the when they discovered a foot of 4th-stShippi body floating near the shore. It was dragged to the land, ana louna crusnea The pockets .were turned into r,flh st-t- , South Side U. C, It. R. sidea jelly. out. The man evidently had been Depot, beaten to death by a bludgeon and then GUE3r thrown into the water. The body was identified yesterday, as that of Karl O. Jiox 24. 82-- tf Kustner, a German of wealth, who aron the 10th of June, per day. Agent! wan tod! All rived by rteamer ClaSHO! and who put up at the Park Hotel. He himself as a representa' lOr 11. In had "",r "lmr" momenta, tr au lire tive represented tk. firm of Stelter, mercantile th of PartlouUr! fre, Adflo TtiaUnythingeUe. He au"n Co, Portlaad, Maiae. i80.1y and apoke of going to California. of 4th the was lost ecn on July, during the morning of that day. He quitted the wldiBM,i", ,n Tly ,if8- - Manhood rwton-- t. hotel to take a boat on the Hudson, as k oved. Naw met hod had been hi practice since hii arrival, tri2.! new .nil ranmnk.kl. . Jl. k.L. His watch and pocket in elad avilora. but did not return. book were missing from the body, and r'vtm Pi. P . an Institution ha!nr it is supposed he was followed from hiu ik " bu"irbl tonduct and p kin hotel and murdered. ' OFFICE HOURS. 6.40 p.m. a.m. General Delivery, Sunday, 8 p.m. t t..vt p.m. DEPARTMENT REGISTRY Open from 9 a.m- - to 3 p.m. MONEY OFFICE DEl'AUTMEMT. Open from y a.m. to 3 p.m. 0ut6ide Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster. Trains -- -- -- Scuool-liinm- School-hous- e d Library WHITEHEAD, FOURTH STREET, oai:, DEALER and CASHPAID for IIipES. DRY GOODS 61-l- y J.S.LEWIS, anti-Christia- 11-l- y REMOVED. ip. biROw-jst- , a Specialty! ... UTAH. -' HaSte1? Marriage. -- . 30-6- ., n Niagara Falls, N. Y., 8. The body of a young lady, supposed to be from the Chippewa, that went over the falls last Friday, was found at Youngstown, seven miles below here this morning, perfectly nude, with the exception of having a pair of shoes and stockings on. No clue has yet been obtained as to the other bodies. The parties who went over the falls on Friday, 4th of July, registered their names at the Hotel as John Elliott and Margaret Kobbinson, of Cincinnati. The young man was about 20 years old, and the lady about 18. El'.iott had a largo sum money in his possession. Washington, 8. Secretary Delano has returned here from Ohio. Gov. Davis, of Texas, : arrived here this morning, and had an interview with the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian affairs in relation to the release of Santana and Big Tree, who is now held in the Texas Penitentiary. Without coming to any conclusion, the whole watter was postponed. A further conference in August will take place in Texas between the Indians, Governor Davis and the Commissioner of Indian affairs. Buffalo. N. Y.f 8. There was a shock of earthquake at C a. m. The only damage done by the shock was the throwing dawn of a chimney in the centre of the city. Jacksonville, Ills., 8. The heaviest rain storm known since the settlement of Jacksonville, fell this a. m., commencing shortly after midnight and continuing until after eight o'clock. Twelve inches of water fell. Jersey City, 8. Two more cases of cholera were reported within the last three days to the health officers, who, it is said, endeavored to prevent the facts becoming public. Washington, D. C., 8. From the Yellowstone dispatches are received stating that the Indians were offering no resistance to the location of the Railroad through their hunting , grounds. An abundance of coal of good quality was found 27 miles west of the Missouri river, on the surveyed line of the road. The country thus far traversed by the expedition is excellently well grassed and watered. FOREIGN. London, 7. Despatches from Khiva state that the town of Mangil, which made a desperate resistance, was fired and destroyed by the Russians. Eilali, which surrender, ed without firing a shot, was spared. The victors found in Khiva ten thousand Persian slaves, many of whom claimed the protection of Russia. . VOL. IV. r. m. iyA till 3 Grammar, 3 till 814 Heading. 4"U. S. llistorv, Tark. Trof. Dueutarry. Karl 0. Maetvr, Dr. S'till nil y, rvaturul Hwtorv, H tilli S 5aC2S-lVi- J -r-- Drawing and Oy mnastics, GNOME. Liberty, Oneida Co., Idaho, June 29. 1873. f Mr. Chas. W. Pkkrosk, Dear Sin I have often seen communi cations from various parts of Bear Lake in your valuable columns, informing you as to the growth ond prosperity of the community in this isolated region, but I do not recollect ever hearing anything from Liberty. I cannot imagine why mis snoma ne, tor we have many persons here of sufficient intelligence to write and inform you of our welfare. Though secluded in this far off vale, we are in possession of peace and plenty. No lawless Modocs or Apaches threaten to exterminate us, but we can sit undisturbed and gaze upon fruitful, well-ti- l led fields, waving with verdant ' grain, wnile peacelul herds are grazing ou the d grassy plain, and the distant mountains 'are made visible by the afternoon sun. Murmuring rivulets sparkle brightly in the distance, and the graceful willows waft gently to and fro in the evening breeze, nnd wild flowers of variegated hues adorn hill and plain everywhere the eye is greeted with the wondrous works and beauties of nature, and we acknowledge the powers of the great Omnipotent. We are a tumme little town of not over n wo hundred inhabitants. We have a saw mill and a frame school house in process of erection. The health of the people generally is good, and we are trying to live as becometh our profes snow-cappe- sion. The J pumas comes regularly to hand. Wishing you success, I remain. 1 ours Respectfully, Sarah Taeker. Masquerading in Hoy 8 Clothes. Correspondence of th N. Y. World. ,14 Singular Discovery. i The Silvtv State, Humboldt county, publishes the following account cfa ngular discovery of a rich ledge : "A iw days since a horse used atahoist- in g works at the Butte mine, while being ed by a Chinamen, fell in an incline baft and broke his neck. For sanitary reasons aud a sensitiveness of the olfac tory nerves, they concluded to bury tLo carcass. In digging a hole for that purpose, a rich ledge was discovered, and the horse found a grave elsewhere.. There is now an active demand for Chi namen to drive horses at the Rye Patch.' ( i. I" 1 ! ! i Another Lord in Humble Lite. Occasionally a 4,rcal lord" becomes impatient of the restraints of his jo- bition, and attenif ts to adopt the life of "common folks." This was the case with Lord Ockham, )yron's and heir to his father's grandson, earldom of Lovelace. After a deal of strange and troublesome conduct, Lord Ockham took regular employ n the yards of Mr. Scott ltussell, the eminent London On one occasion, having great need of money for the purchase of somo instruments, he wrote to his grand mother, Lady Noel Byron, for the required sum, which was promptly, supplied. The check was drawn to the order of Viscount Ockham, and he, accordingly, in his workman's dress, walked into a great London banking-housand presented it. The clerk glanced at it, and then hauded it back, saying, "It's drawn to order, aud needs his Lordtbip'8 endorse- !"'i -- I i ! ship-builde- r. e, Little Rock, Ark., June 25. A marshal of Jacksonport in this Stare hasjust returned from Allenville, Mo., having in his custody a young girl named Mollie Sherwood, who for inter ment j" upon which, to the iudigna- vals during the past two years has been tion of the clerk, the rough mechanpassing for a boy under the name of Bill ic seized a pen, and scribbled "OckHenderson. About two years ago her i ' (I ham" on the back. The scandalized parents, residing in Cape Girardeau, clerk immediately signaled to the Mo., died. She was then thirteen years old, and her two brothers placed her out constable in attendance to arrest the to work in a hotel at Allenville. Be forger, as lie supposed, aud the it was confronted with a partner. coming tired of this employment, she cul-pr- CORRESPONDENCE. Territorial Normal Institute. From onr own Correspondent. Salt Lake City, July 7, 1873. Editor Junction: Dear Sib The Territorial Normal In. stitute was opened at 9 a. in. Dr. Park called the students to order, when prayer was offered by Elder R. L. Camp bell. At the suggestion of Dr. Park, to-da- y Prof. Dusenbcrry and Miss Cook enroll ed (be names of the students, amounting to upwards ot fifty. Supt. Campbell congratulated the pu of the Territorial Normal Institute on the present favorable eppor tunity which had presented itself, and was thankful that so many had availed themselves of the proffered advantages. He was particularly pleased to see rep resentatives from the counties of Beaver, Sanpete, Juab, Morgan and Utah. It did not become those to boast who were put. ting their armor on, but be felt sanguine that with the present corps of instruct ors, a good work would be done that would reflect credit ou the Institute and be of much benefit to the Territorial ed ucational interests. There was no Territorial appropriation as yet, but the County Superintendent had a jittlo means wbicu probably could be avatla ble until the Territory made an appro priation, which he had no doubt would be accorded readily when asked for. The Institute would be conducted by Dr. Park, who would be assisted by Miss M E. Cook, Professors M. N. Dusenberry and Karl (J. Maeier. Dr. Park announced the following 'TfcociuMUK or Tkrbitorial Normal Ixitiucti." A.M. till PJC Normal Ltrtnr. Dr. 3. It. Park 914 till TO Primary Teaching, Mii K. M. Cok 10 nil " " " writing, . lv4 tillll Oaotraiibv. 11 till llj Arithnmtic, Prof.W. N. Dmfnbffrry, donned boy's clothing, called herself Bill Henderson, and applied for and re to carry ceived a situation as post-bo- y the mail to and from Allenville. For one year, unsuspected, she fulfilled the functions of this post. Then her sex was suspected, and at Allenville the wa placed under arrest and was com pelled to assume the female garb. After this Bhe tried working in a hotel as maid servant, but soon tiring of this, again resumed the trousers and worked as farm hand. Subsequently she came to Augusta, in this State, as a drover's as sistant, and thence went to Jacksonport to work in a livery stabls. Aftera while, the men and boys about the stable be' lieving her to be a woman, began to call her names, and as she says, in order to getaway from the place, she took cer tain horses belonging to the stablemen and made off with them. The marshal followed her and overtook ber with the horses at Allenville and arrested her on a charge of horse stealing. The people there knew her well and were inclined to prevent the officers from . arresting her. Pistols were drawn on both sides. but finally the girl went of her own wil with the marshal. She is now in the Jacksonport jail awaiting trial for horse stealing. The girl is a pretty blonde and during all her vicissitudes her vir tue has never been questioned. The clerk explained the circumstances. "Well," replied the offender, to the clerk's astonisment, "I am Lord Ockham." The partner, who knew the circumstances of the caso well, looked steadily at the youn man for a minute, and then said, 'Yes, it's quite right; pay the check." Lord Ockham, at the time of his death, was engaged to a young girl of highly respectable antecedents, in humble life, whose parents were, almost to the last, ignorant of the real position of the suitor. The citizens of a Georgia town were surprised to read in a local journal the other day that perhaps it was not worth while for them to at ' tempt to raise boys. The afflicted editor insists that he wrote "hogs." Techy. A Wisconsin man is said to have quit patronizing the local paper juss because the editor eloped with his wife. Strange how obstinately unreasonable some people are. Rev. Dr. Goodspeed, of Chicago, said, in the course of one of his sermons, The devil understood what was necessary to blast Eden, when he led .the woman to be false to God, to herself. ' "My Lcru: saia tee xoreman of a and to her husbaod. A bad womaa, an IrUh jury when giving in the verdict, a true woman, is the prime corrupter' "we find the man who stole the mare of society, and the destroyer of iU not guilty!" . ' t , I |