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Show '' -- " ( . .1 i; i FFRlrSS $4.00 YEAU. PUBLISHED WEDXESDA Y and SATUItDA yj SEMI-WEEKL- Y, ( Y.) ttJ3IK3f, UTAH, SATURDAY. UCTOIHHt 11, 1873. 85. JTo. ( BY TELEGRAPH. OCDEN DIRECTORY. New York, 5. There was an immense audience in the Academy of Music, this evening, at the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance. Many were unable to obtain admittance. Felix It. Brunot presided, aud the Dean of Canterbury conducted the devotional services, and made a prayer fur the removal of the differences tbat have made the Protestant name a byword, and for the breaking .down of every wall of separation that has kept those apart who belong to one church. Mr. Crunot said this grand assemblage, of Christians of every clime, present, was prompted by tho sti.l grander millennial idea, and he expected when they departed they would carry away a stronger resolution to fight as the soldJ iers of Christ. The Rev. Robert Kuox," of Belfast, Ireland, was the first speak e er. He struck the of the meetan ing by eloquent appeal to abide in Christ. The Rev. Nanayan Sheshedrai, of Bombay, gave an account of the project of founding a Christian colony in Bombay, the presidency of an Evangelical Conference, held at Allahabad,' of minis ters from ali parts of the world, and of the founding of a native Christian Alliance in India. Rev. Dr. Conlin, of Geneva, delivered an address in French on the relations of Christianity to modern progress. Rev. W. S. Stephenson, of Dublin, said ne represented the least of lands, yet one that was destined, it seemed, to play an important part. After adverting to the streams of emigrants which that land is sending forth to raise, it might be, perplexing problems in other lands, he said: "If your great land be identified for good or ill with my own, the one, truest way to help yourself and us, and seek the solution of these problems in our land, is to send out streams for the healing of. nations, instead of their strife.' You will remem ber us in our lunely struggle, in which we never yield, though we sometimes falter, and in which we will succeed, in God's name. We ask a place in your hearts and in your prayers to Jesus Christ. I give you greeting from the Christians of Ireland. Rev. P. Larreaux, of Paris, spoke of the dinusion of Evangelical principles. Rev. Dr. Rigg, of London, spoke of the meeting of this evening as the most wonderful Evangelical alliance gathering ever known, aud yet it ras but a feeble index of the concentrated attention bent upon this spot by millions of both continents. The Senatorial committee on privileges and elections, met in secret session at the Fifth Avenue hotel and drafted, it was stated, an amendment to the Constitution to be submitted to the U. 8. Senate for its action, looking to a better and more practicable mode of electing the President and and providing a tribunal to adjust and decide all questions relative to Presidential elections, which may be coutested i Officii 1'ost Offlee: Terrible Murder in Ken tucky. The Balloon Fiasco. half Citv, double daily, S Thr.ph , Thoh Mail daily Mail daily ',tik TurouKb Cit-V- d""1.'1? a;iily Mail daily ' 7.50 - - 6.30 p.m. aunty, 6.io p.m. -- - Urou.UMa1lda,.yivo; KaH 6.45 p.m. 7.40 a.m. 5.19 p.m. .m. 7.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. mails fto via fcvanston, V yom-f0- r i,tr nlax-fur Rich Couutv. 1! p.m. S.itiirdavs. nt rlbe County. Tupsdays, Thursdays nd v 5.00 D.m. Sundays Daily tB 6.00 p.m. and Tlinrw ays RcU Comity, Todays 2.30 p.m. 0'den, Minidavs and'lliursiluys iuntsviUe, Wednesdays and Satur7.30 a.m. Lvnw"Sl'liin City and Slutersville, 3.30 p.m. ' M"ndav9 and Thursdays 3.00 p.m. RiwrU'di'. Wt'ducsdavH and Saturdays huh -11.30 a.m. jljivillf - in.um,.j. aud Saturdays OfFICK HOURS. 6.45 p.m. 8.16 a.m. GeDrl Delivery, BUnnav, p.m. m DEPAM'MENT 3 p.m. Open from 9 a.m-t- o HON KY OFFICE DEl'AKTMEMT. Open from 9 a.m. to o p.m. R fi n. niinn - n iw.- tn- - .n.rrt. UOimue iaiui vj... II Postmaster. '."" '. i ...... u.i.l Court Martial of a French Marshal. 8.40 a.m. Constitution Tinkering. Lo-ra- u.-j- " ii..,-..- JOSEl'U Trains - - train arrives T. C. ALL, " P. " C. P. " leaves " U.P. " U. train arrives and " " leaves " and U. C. " " " - a.m. 7.40 5.40 6.20 8.60 7.50 5.43 8.40 6.30 -- -- - p.tn. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m, p.m. 11 Farley's School-bons- e at 5 p.m. and Third Wa-- d Schol-hous- e 7 Kpiscopal Clmirh at 11 a.m. aud p.m. Methodist Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Spiritualist Lectures (Child's Hall), at pn very day, Sundays excepted. WHITEHEAD, G. FOURTH STREET, OGDEX, Four Doors Z. C. M. from I., GENERAL DEALER IN BOOTS A SHOES, I.KATIIKIl anil S1IOETIXDIXCS, At the Lowest l'rlccs. Taken. to-da- Matt-Curren- Brooklyn, G. Donaldson made his balloon ascent this morning from thoCapitoline ground, A dispatch from Bethel, Brooklyn. Conn., saysat eleven o! clock the balloon wrfs rapidly moving oceanward. . Ocden City tiilirary John O. Chambers' Kews Pepot. At Cincinnati, 6. The Enquirer special says a most cruel murder took place at Paris, Ky., Harry Clay, Edward Current and Matt Current, were in Pat O'Brien's saloon, creating a disturbance. He sent for an officer, and Deputy Marshal W. A. Burton Covve, and tried to ctmx the n out. in getting them into the Ed. Current shot. at when backyard, him several times with a revolver, two shots taking effect in his breast. theu seized Burton and shot him through the head, Burton fell and was set upon by the two Currents, who beat him over the head with their pistols, fracturing his 6kull, beating his nose to a jelly and cutting his face horribly. Marshal Miller arrested both of the Currents and put them in jail. Tne excitement is great and lynching is talked of. Religious SerTicosa.m., and Every Snndav, in theTaWrnuclo, at in the Second Ward Srboolhonse AMERICAN. Produce cash"paid for HTDES. ; - Pittsburg, 6. An explosion occurred at the National pipe foundry of Wm. Smith & Sons, on 23d street, this afternoon. Alarge pipe for the new water works, was being cast, when, by some means, the water came in contact with the hot iron, causing an explosion. Three workmen near were crashed, but not dangerously burned. The fire epread to the adjoining building, which, with the foundry, was consumed. Loss, $10,000; fully insured. New Haven, Conn., G. Donaldson's balloon' reached Canaan, about eighty miles distant, in the northeastern corner of the State, at 1:2-- p m., where it was caught in a violent Kiorm for a few minutes. Before that it had been near the earth. Mr. Donaldson and Ford jumped out. Hunt was caught in some trees but finally succeeded in reaching the ground, unhurt. The bal loon escaped, and had not been captured at last accounts. key-not- Philadelphia, 5. their Jay KEPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. details statement of assets and liabili My ties, and in connection therewith have prepared a form ef agreement for settlement to be presented to their creditors S. LEWIS, consideration. The members of the for WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, FOREIGN. firm are to surrender all of their part Dealer in Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver aud Versailles, G. Flared Ware, MAIN STltEET. CWDEX. nership and individual property to a Marshal The Bazaine of trial u. warrantod. com work A. late E. js. trustee. by court Kejuiiriug neatly doue and all Koluns, in the missioncr of 'internal revenue, will have niartial opened at noon the management of the estate, thus saving palace of Ttienan, Duke D'Aumale precosts and expenses. Dividends will be siding. When the formalities attending REIVSOVED. made whenever the trustee has cas h on the opening of court had been completYOU WANT A TII0MS0NIAN DOCTOR OR hand sufficient to be divided, commen ed, a brief recess was fnken.after which, Thonieonion Jledicine, by order of the president, a statement after the agreement is CALL ON DR. MURPHY, cing asas soon be made under of the public services of Marshal Basettlement a may POST OFFICE, MAIN ST., restrictions which will guard perfectly zaine was read. It comprised a history 00 DEN. Coxscltatios Feb, $1.(R). the interests of the general body of of his military career from the begincreditors. The creditors surrender no ning, and recounted the distinctions which had been conferred upon hiin, and rights they now posses, but merely ac- the wounds he had received. The rethe LTAII created trust the advantages'! S0RTDE8X SALOOX, cept for their benefit, and the debtors can port of the Committee of Inquiry on the a surplus which recapitulation of Metz was next presentSIX DOORS WEST OF Z. C. M. !, gain nothing except so secure have by an economical ed and read. This was followed by the they and judicious winding up of their estate, reading of the indictment, to which the full powers are given to the trustee, but Marshal listened attentively, but without he is to act uuder the custody of a com- emotion. M. Rivierre then submitted KES AXD LIQUORS, mittee, representing the creditors, con his report. It reviews the p'.ans of the proposed by the defendant, ALESA3D TOIITER, sisting of M. Feltou, late President of campaign the Philadelphia and mlnungton and gives a sketch of the battle of Fobachet, of the very best quality. Baltimore road Wm. C. Houston, and in which great stress is laid on Bazaine'e Daniel Nesbitt, jr., President of the Corn responsibility for the result, because he Measure or at 25 cts. per Drink. Exchange. Negotiable certificates of the neglected to go to General Froissard's C'Wrs and Tobacco of the certificates of the interest of any credit- assistance. In regard to the conduct at or in the Trust estate, will be given by Metz, M. Tivierre takes the ground that Finest Brands. the trustee. After all debts are paid in the Marshal at no time, was really deButter, Eggs, Chickens and all full, the remaining property will be re- sirous of leaving the place. After hearRivierre's report the court adjourned kinds of Grain taken in assigned. It is understood that the firm ing exchange. until to call a general Cooke & Co, have completed Vice-Presiden- t, J. ll-l- y to-da- y, p ap-rov- ed SITE ra , X. TSTELSOiN", Ks? JJa S.M. Pettengill Co., 10 State Row, New York, & Bostn, 37 Park Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, our Agertg for procuring advertise- 01 tLe0oDEN 1 t Prop'r. JrscTios fdr Boston hl'adeldhia, and authorized to con-- u advertising at our lowest rates. for do not propose meeting of their creditors, as they have been doing business in three different cities, and the creditors are so scattered as to render such a meeting impracticable. They .have, however, addressed a letter to each creditor, so far as known, submitting their proposition. Any creditor failing to receive uch notification, can examine the papers at the oHice of the firm in .Philadelphia, Neiv Yrk, or Washington. Upon the arrival of a train, a day or two since, an old lady affectionately greeted a stylish young lady as follows; "Why, how do, Mariar. Why, how funny you do look. Don't hardly know yo. Got your false teeth, ain't yei"' Maria changed the subject. trusts. The "smart" man in the legislature is a flueut talker, who, by ringing tho changes on the moral common-place- s most in vogue, has caught public attention and made a cheap reputation for himself. Entering public life for personal benefit, he pursues it in the spirit of an at torney, and votes for the interest which pays the best retaining fees. If office is lost, he enters that cougenial field of la bor, the lobby, where he can literally apply to himself the words of Dickens Joe Bagstock, "Wide awake is J. B., and dev lish sly." During the war, the "smart" man en tered the army, and uimed of course, at the highest rank nothing less would content his ambition. Once fairly cpau letted, he astonished the world by his to many devices; invented powder-boat- s blow up forts, and fiually, as Gen. Grant said of one of them, got himself "corked up so tightly tbat he could not move. We believe that this venture was rather unfortunate for the "smart" man. lie He wag convinced himself that stump speaking was not the best preparation for fighting battles, and retired from the service more meekly than he entered it Since the establishment of peace, the , 'smart man has come to the front again. in haud, he hied to the Carpet-baSouth, where he exhibited himself as the great philanthropist of tho age. How he loved all mankind especially the black part of it ! Once fairly in office, he played such fantastic tricks that even Harlequin could not rival him. The best of his tricks has been the filling of his pockets with the money of the people. To be sure, the people pretty plainly call him a thief, but what, of tbat? When so assailed, he has only to mount the stump and repeat his adhesion to the principles of the Republican .party. Who dare impeach a patriot so sound on the main question t One of the weaknesses of the "smart"' man is to believe his origin, so as to gather from the contrast of it with his after-lif- e the greater glory. Now, there is a beauty in an honorable success wrought out under conditionsof poverty, such as that of Webster, who leaned on his father' 8 Bhoulder and wept when he was told he could go to college, or of Lincoln, who gathered the rudiments of knowledge by the light of the cabin-lire- ; but these men never paraded their early Btruggle for the purposo of self laudation. But the typical "smart" man is not satisfied unless he can make himself (we must quote Dickens again) a very "bully of humanity." In recounting bis early history, he can never get down low enough. At the very least lie. was a barefooted boy; but if he waaofually g picked out of the gutter, he hasva He theme of understands the lot of the poor of the land. . He,, ie not one of them? And though Providence has since favored him, he never forgets the hole out of which he was digged. Not he. Hew well he plays the demagogue. And what a tickliug consciousness he has all the while of his own smartness. The "gmarfmangets into the church, too, where, isetead of grounding himself in all sacred learning, or going about, like his Matter, doing good, he becomes an ecclesiastical intriguer and dexterous manager of conferences and conventions But as this is the worst specimen of them all, we will reserve his portrait un til another time, f r All these illustrations point to the evil of shallowness in culture. The "smart" man is a smatterer who has never reached the settled and establish Hence he ed principles of knowledge. g never-endin- hard-hande- , . i $1.00 PEKQlt. nil legislate without an idea of political The curse under which America groans U its smart men. The typical Yankee is a universal genii's, who can build a saw make a temmill, teach a 6inging-school- , perance speech, r un for Congress, practice law, would preach if it only paid well, and finally, perhaps end his uays on the bench of a supreme court, watte he dispenses jnstice to the auiarsmuut of mankind. He is, above all else, a handy man. His usual rule of life is to get the place he wants first, and the fitness lor it afterward. He is the product of a uew cuu-try- , whose chief need in organizing civilization is, men, and must be content with the best that cau be had. Up to a eertain point the "smart" man ha8some value, but as society becomes well organized aud requires thorough work, he grows to be one of its greatest dangers. Usually quick but bhallow, and intent on the main ciiauce, he is as apt as not to be lax iu principle and unfitted by his laxity for grave public d 1 VOIj. IT. Smart 5Een. hard-worke- ... , jSwlr MPS ' AIiraVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS , conomy; determine questions of theolo-:- y by intuition; assail the moral institu- tiions of society without knowincrwh.it ie is doiug; be a quack in medicine, a Tdender in science, and a charlatan iu verythinz. Of men of this two their various d nil. Their assurance is usually erninlle.l The cure lor th. by theif ignorance.vil is a broader nnd deener ciiltnrp such a training, in fact, us will leud mta own to the foundations of Lumua notvled're. Mdtoilt. - A Careful WiTo-Wli- Mio ht Naid in Him Y&'hcu Went" to he Town. Get a pound of ton. And don't forget to go to Urown's drug store and got eight founds f cof f ens and a piut of carbolic, acid. Get a dollar's worth of loaf sugar. ' '' ' )ring a dozen lemons. If you have a chance you had better bring a bufhel of lime. We ought to have a pound of ground mustard and some ginger. Get a gallon of coal oil and a demijohn of whisky. Be particular and don't get them mixed have the coal oil put into the can and tin; whisky in the demijohn. If you ece a nice piece bfealit-yon might bring mc enough Topi '.' .... '( wrapper. ; to Go Orynski's aid get" a bottle of his blackberry syrup. i ; ' ' '" Tbe flour is out. Be careful and don't drink, any well water while in town. ,, Bo sure and get a bottle of Hamlin's cholera cure. We ought to have a dozen knives and forks for the kitchen. Go to McClcery's and get a bottle of Br. McCabe's blackberry brandy. Don't briug any green thing honi; " to mtike tho children sick.' Don't forget the coal oil and tho demijohn, and be sure and keep them separate. Go to Cheever's and get a k'ttle of syrup of blackberry and ginger. Get a pint of cognac brandy. Keep away from them .nasty ponds, unless they are filled up! Ifyousceany good disinfectant bring it home. Get a few pounds of crackers a id rice and some oatmeal. If you see the doctor ask him to give you a prescription to cun cholera. Be careful and don't break f !: demijohn. Johnny needs a pair of shoes. r You had better call at the drug store and pee who has got the best cholera medicine. ' jS'ow don't forget any of these things, and keen the list iu vour hat where you can lind them. tome home early. VrovUhnvc ; 1! , . . r Vem. Piochc jury-rooscene: First juror You say you arc satisfied that tins man committed murder, and yet you object to finding him guilty. Give us your reason. '""Second iurur Well, see here, old feller, we've ali killed our man, and s'poso we kill another one, how would we feel if n set of d d mean cusses should rm- vict us? Jury in chorus That's so: we never thought of that. Xon,i of us will be safe if we establish such a precedent. The prisoner was hon orably acquitted. m A Geonriaville (Mis.O blacksmith hns succeeded iu changing the gait of a pacing horse to that of a trotter, by simply fastening a pair of shoes heavier than , U3ual to the fore feet whenever he wants the horso to trot, aiid taking them off at. other 'times. The suddea change of weight on his fore fet t forces the horse to change ' his gait. . : |