OCR Text |
Show M:yrj Jin year. jgLjzr-w- inft Important Meeting in New Oflloc: York. mails. arrival as cwsino of 5.45 n.m. 7.40 .ra. -- frlt.r!r.(i lr felt f '' p.m. 8.W R in. l,e the West vv.tnn. C utw wt fr- Ri .bwe lit nl Saturday, Tuesdays, Thursdays and e(T ,7 Vasctuez Again on the War Path. 6.30 p.m. .40.m. daily dmiM , V(,riy MO p.m. - ,S.Mil daily - 7.00 Lm. S.no p.m. Wvom- - OM.uty, Z P . Two Governors for Ar- kansas. A Lively Time in that State. SVandj.arn.v.Ue, . 7.30 a.m. and Slatanivilto, ''puicifv 54Th.irly. and Saturday -- S.00 p.m. M2TWe-taw a.m. 11.30 orncE hours. .15 p.m. DKl' A IITM KXT p.m. rtinfrom 9 EKT. MOSW OFKICK DEPARTS! Oin from 9 turn, to 3 p.m. 8 from 6 a.m. to p.m. OnUifci"" open ogflpu HALL, PotmMtr. RMISTK Y C. P. traia CP. CP. (J. C. Trains - - traia arrives anl " u i leaves u and a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 7.40 6.40 6.20 8.50 7.60 5.45 8.40 6.30 arrives leaves u II. P. Services .m., and at Religion 11 jTfry Sunday, i" the Tawrnacle, Schuol- to th Swond Ward SrhoolWiw 6 p m. o SchH-Uat Tliird Wd and bouw 7 jvm. Episcopal Chnrvh at It a.m. and Mfthod4t Cliurch atll a.m. and 7 p.m. (CliiM Hull), at 7.30 p.m. tyiritualiit Lwtui-e- City" Library Ogden Xew W. TuriwrV Depot. Open At Vico. rrj day, Sunday excepted. F. S. RICHARDS, And K0TARY PUBLIC; City, . - - Utah. Jr., X. TANNER ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oflica witU Cuntjr Recorder, - - Cittt Ogden Utah. J. S. LEWIS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, &ler in Watcbea, Clwka, Jewelry, Silvr aud Pli'( Ware, MAIN STRKKT. alriug CW0KN. neatly doite aud all writ warrauted. U-l- y REMOVED. TfTOUWANT CALL A TH0MS0XIAN DOCTOR. OR Thumwuiiuu Meiliri, ON DR. MURPHY, POST OFFICE, 00 DEN. wMcitATio!i Feb, $1.00. AMERICAN, Boston, 16. The SOth ballot for Seuator was as follows: Whole number of votts, 20?; Dawes, 92; Roar, 88; Curtis, 72; Banks, 8; Adams, 4; scattering. 4. New Y'ork, 16. At a metin5 of bankers, capitalist? and merchants, last nijrht, presided over was adopted by Peter Cooper, a to Prasidient Grunt, 8i'gned by Brown. Brothers & Co., Stebbins & Co., Drexel, Morgan & Co , and some 2,500 others, including a majority of the presidents of the banks in the Clearing House Associ-a'Lsaying that they appeal from their own judgment to the language of the most eminent statesmen in the Senate and IIoHse of Representatives, in 18G2, for justification in their belief that a further issue of greenbacks, under the existing circumstances, without warrant of necessity, will inflict a stain on the honor of the Republic, and impair conn, dence in every future pledge and promise given in its name. A committee, including J. D. Vermyles, J. Sturgess, W. M. Evarts, and others equally prominent, were appointed to present the peta the President, asking tition his veto of the Senate bill. San Francisco, 16. The "Colima" sails for Panama at noon About thirteen hundred citizens of Portland, Oregon, have petitioned the common council to place the liquor dealers of that city under more stringent orders in regulating their traffic. G. O'llara TaafTe, Danish Consul at this city, died last night at bis residence in Alameda. A private letter from a passenger on the steamer "Maegregor," states that when the "Tartar" left her she had seventeen feet of water in the hold, a large hole forward, and much of the cargo was thrown overboard. Vasquez, the notorious bandit, and bis gang are again heard from, this lime near Los Angelos. lie is stiil commitThe last exploit of ting depredations. ptttia to-da- y to-da- y. ATTORNEY AT LAW Ogden OGDEX, UTAH. BY TELEGRAPI1. DIRECTORY OCDEN urmXEsiKi r, MILS el-- 3 the Chief was to take an Italian trader prisoner, and oblige him to give a check on the bnk in San Gabriel for $800,and send bis son to draw tlio money. A sheriff's posse is in pursuit, with a fair chaace of overtaking the desperadoes. Later. It is reported in this city, t, desperado, Tiburcio Vasquez, and his gang are captured by the Sheriff ' of Los Angelas. tbnt live Washington, 16. Tbe President received a telegram from Brooks, at Little Rock, asking that McLAI.VN the commanding officer at the arsenal bo Candiol Castor instructed to deliver (o him the State Oil. arms now in his custody, and one from Ttie detkkimi, effective Baxter asking the support of the general n4 harmli. Tlie iHMie aud ameli government to sustain him. After a of the CatorOil is en consultation with the Attorney-GeneraIt the latter, in accordance with the directel.- Irely oyercome. are athartic power tions of the President, telegraphed to iiuiiui;.ired. HcLaiIll's YArmlfnnA linnliAiiQ Brooks, declining his request, because ' wg and effwtive, Thev reirHlvte Crenni the President was not fully advised as kitT" vt itt 'lM;tioB6rl, shops, aiildren to hW claim to the Governorship, which 'MlcryfortiKMn. Prtoe 25 eta. pw box. must finally be settled by the courts, and to .Baxter that bis call was not in conformity with the Constitution and laws of the United States; and second, in that as the controversy relates to bis right to . a State office, its adjudication belongs to the State courts, where he is advised to RO. The Secretary of War lias telegraphed It retailing to the commanding oflicer at Little Rock not to interfere in any manner in tbe troubles tkere unless it is absolutely necessary to preserve tbe peace. Little Bock, Ark., 16. Brooks issue! a proclamation, to the people of Arkansas, recitina: at At hli place of Reildeooe, length the history of bis contest with Baxter, and declaring his intentions to sustain himself in race by every means at his command; that any attempt to place Baxter again in the Governor's kotwTi,,iBS ln W" SkniWI, will find oltice must result in stnfe and Mood she I, as he, Brooks will resist all mobs may assemble at Baxters eallibu't The worM i full of Cliiliken crjrmR for l, HOTIOE LORENZO D. RUDD BY GOOIDS to-da- terzxix st . ocdex. r WEIK-VKSDJLY- svi AI'IIIL 22, 1S71. . that he is already to submit to the decision of the courts, and concludes by ad vising the people to ouietlv pursue Ihe usual avocations, and if i heir services ae necessary to preserve the peace he will Cill for ihem. Reitiarliablc jHorcmcnts of Heavenly HotticM for 1S74. Baxter's attorneys appeared in court, to day, and moved to set aside the judgment of yesterday. The motion w ill De argued to morrow. Late this evening Baxter issued a proclamation declariiig Pulaski county in a state of rebellion, proclaiming martial law, and called out the militia to assist in suppressing the rebellion. Simultaneously with the issuance of the proclamation, Baxter, with a force of two hundred men, marched dowu town, took quarters at one of the hotels, posted sentinels along the principal ttreets, and around ihe State house, where Brooks is tnsc used with two hundred men, armed with muskets, and with two cannons. Baxter expects reinforcements from other counties He says tbe s dispatch is All he wants is the of tbe general government Baxter has taken possession of the telegraph office, and exercises complete cansorship over all dispatches, and has issued a proclamation announcing his intention to take the State House and his authority. Attorney-General'- From the San Francisco Chronicle The following interesting information concerning the most notable ol the celestial phenomena which ere to occur during the present year is collected from reliable and not generally available sources. For the convenience of those who are sufficiently interested in such (factrr to desire their presentation in a form that will permit of preservation for ready reference, the events are ranged under monthly heads. April. A total eclipse of the sun on the morning of the 12th, beginning at G o'clock and 47 minutes, Washington time. Total at the Cape of Good Hope and over Southern Africa. Invisible in the United States. May. A partial obscuration of the moon on the morning of the 1st, beginning at 8 o'clock and 7 minutes. Shadow fall on the Southern Pacific Ocean. A conjunction of Yenus aud Mars takes place on the evening of May 3d, Venus passing but 12 miuutes south of Mars. This beautiful phenomenon will be best observed early in the evening, Venus passing below the hornzonato o clock and 30 minutes. Jone. Mercury will be plainly risible in the west about sunset on the evening of the 27th, emitting a clear, silvery light. Owing to its close proximity to the sun, this planet is seldom visible. Being, curiously enough, tho reputed patron of writers and thieves, the members of these diversified professions should coalesce and honor Mercury's appearance with an ovation. Will the Bohemian Club canvass the subject at their next "High Jcnks?" July. Mars will be close to the sun during most of the year, and the two will be in conjunction at 8 o'clock and 55 minutes on the morning of July 5th. Mars ranks among the planets as second in melific influence, Saturn being seldom-occurrin- FOREIGN. Brest. 16. The "Amerique," foundered during a violent tempest on the 4th inst., was abandoned on the point of sinking. Tbe "Itala," which saved the largest part of the crew and passengers, arrived here with 148 of the crew and passengers. A Norwegian bark with 20 more also arrived. An English passenger vessel has the rest of the passengers. All praise the coolness and bravery of Capt. Rosscau. London, 16. In the Lords Earl Russell gave notice that on May 4th he should ask for copies of the correspondence of the British Government with Germanv, France, Russia and Austria, in regard to tbe maintenance of peace; also that he should call for copies of the instructions sent to Thornton, Minister at Washington, in regard to the Oregon boundary question, and further, for the account of the compensation made by the U. S. for damages caused by the Fenian raid in Canada. London, 16. The Queen, in a message to the Com mons, recommends a grant of 25,200 to Gen. Wolseley. The rowing match between Sadler and Bagnall, for the championship of the Ibames and 200 a side, was rowed today from Putney to Mortlake, Sadler winning by three lengths. The betting was five to four in his favor. John Halker, the Queen's counsel, is. appointed Solicitor General and has ac cepted. In the Commons, this evening, Stafford Norlhcote, Chancellor of the Exchequer, submitted the annual budget. The total gross income for the year onding March 81, 1874. amounted to 77,335,000, exceeding the lowest estimates 4,674,000; gross expenditures, including tbe pay ment of the Geneva award, but not the expenses of the Ashantee war, 7(3,456,-90excegs of expenditures over the es timates, 1,156,000; estimated revenues for the current fiscal year, 77,905,000; estimated expenditures, 74,530,000. to-da- y t, 0; a lady in a red cloak were to cross a red field in which was a goat, what wonderful transformation would probably taka place? 'The goat would turn to butter ana tne laay into a scarlet runner. If John Randolph met a personal en emy in the street one day who retus. ed to eive him half of the sidewalk saying that he never turned out for a rascal? "I do," says Randolph, stepaside and politely raising his ping . i .it ass on. " hat. JSgi reran, 3'.) "l A oat, which stuck its head too far into a tin can, in a New Jersey town, one niht last week, was the innocent cause of a lively excitement. Ihe must be in family supposed a burglar the kitchen, and while the ladies verv properly fainted, the gentlemen armed themselves and began hnng in let the wildly out oMhe windows; know there were supposed marauders uuuov. , hre-arin wc g astro-logical- Satan-in-Chic- f. If the "ficry-visage- VOL. V. December. The long anticipated, and only once in a hundred years occurring, transit of Venus across the "burning disc" of the sun, takes place at 11 o'clock and 11) minutes on tho night of December 10th. This transit is depended upon to afford means for accurately computing the true distance of the sun from the earth. The observations of one hundred years ago were far from being tuccesslul about as fur as the sun from the earth but wonderful imp; ovements have been made in astronomical appliances since that time, and from the elaborate and manifold prepn rations which are now being perfected, there is little doubt (clear weather being given,) but tho observations of Dec, ucxt will be entirely satisfactory and of incalculable value to science. This memorable celestial event will not be visible iu any thickly inhabited part of the civilized globe. Only a few miserable savages and pagans are to be favored with the opportunity of witnessing this sublime spectacle without going away from home. December will also be noticeable for another celestial occurrence ranking in rarity and interest as second only to the transit of Venus. On the mornings of the 14th and 15th the planets Mars and Venus will approximate so closely that they will be ap parently almost in actval contact. They will rise on the srecificd mornings at 2 o'clock and 30 miuutes. At 9 o'clock on the evening of the 15th their real distance from each other will be but three mivutcB. Those who have much faith "garnered up" in planetary influences and it is evident there are still many who hold fast to Ptolemy have reasons for an eventful year. apprehending bhould it wax and wane .ike any other year, they may tlereafter safely venture to put cotton in their exploue their superstitions, and proceed to imitate Ajax. auri-cular- s. . C. Kendall. Death on tlicdccse. ly d rlTuVn From the Sutter Banner On Monday, March 1C, an almost incredible occurrence transpired iu the northern part of Sutter nd the southern portion of Butte Co., California. On that day, just before Bun-se- t, a large thunder cloud came up, apparently from tho northeast, ac companied by an unusual amount of chaiu lightning. First a small amount of common hail full, and then followed sufficient snow to whiten the ground. As the hail began to fal', and the lightning flashed, thousands of wild geese, which were in the p"nd.s of shallow water which exiit in that locality during very wet winters, suddenly rose up in a great flutter, as if many hunters had discharged a volley among them. They went up and up, apparently to rise above the fearful cloud. It was nearly dark, and those who saw them rise thought no more of it until morning, w lien they began to find dead geeso and hear of hundreds being picked up by the neighbors. Some 700 had been found. One man picked up on his farm all two horses could haul,, for their feathers. Their heads were badly torn and their bills split into fragments. The portion of the country thus affected was about a mile and a half wide, and reached several miles into Butte county. The terrific lightning in this cloud was witnessed by people on the, Honcut in Yuba county and in the central portion of this county; The thunder was heard twenty milts distant. orb" wields the turbulent power attributed to it by our (if not wise.c g, prosperous) fortune-telli- n 1874 should be prolific of individual and national dissensions, violent storms, intense heat, devastating conflagrations, and a variety of calamitous events. The year promise to afford a thoroughly effective test of the reputed temper of Mars. If the indicated dirturbancea do not arise, astrologers can sit down and conjure up a new set of augcrics. We'll no more of the old ones. August. On the 12th of this month, Jupiter and Venus, the mythological bestowers of auspicious dominion and lore, will approach within oneJcfjree of each otherjwhtn their combined brilliancy and beauty will afford a rare spectacle, and one which will doubtless attract the general attention of lovers. This suspiciously close plauetary ''flirtation" will be at its height at 7 o'clock and 3 minutes in the evening. October. An annular eclipse of the son takes place on the morning of the 10th, beginning at 3 o clock nd 37 minutes- - Entirely visible in Western Asia; parti v visible in por tions of Europe, Africa and Green land. Invisible (for good and sufh eient reasons) iu the United States. November. The planet Venus has planned it so as to approach nearest to the earth, and shine with ita greatest brilliancy, on the evenm-of the 10th of this "bleak and dreary Emerson says : "The way to mko month." passing below the horizon of San Fraucisco at U o'clock and 51 the world better is by ; reforming is surely ono minutes, .blazing, with the luster f a number, one, fhen there les-villain in the world;" C; j V t ; golden shield, ly . s . . |