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Show LOCAL ITEMS. from Monday' Dkcuses GoT. Bennett, A Another outbreak occurred at the penitentiary yesterday. Four persons broke out, Jack Wiggins, who is under sentence for murder, Idaho Bill, llarker and Bowen Wiggins and llarker were reat the captured before gettingout of reach of tiheir pursuers, but theotaer men, Idaho Bill and Bowen, succeeded in getting-ou- t of sight, and have Et yet been re taken. This escape is believed to have been the result of extraordinary vigilance on one side and extraordiruary nor? vigilance on the othr. DUy of July 18. Miraoles never will cease who didVt keep, his feat therefore Terof that Governor was re appointed President Grant, declines the ritory Whit is the matter,. 1 nomas I as Delegate an frm Idaho, foot-hi- We learn from th Salt Joe Vood she, and that lake Ilarald, B. Maxwell, in James instantly killed, The on Sunday last. Iroii County, have grown out of a shooting 8eeir to as to the ownership of some live MntDERED- - From Tuesday's Daily ssock. Jbnction of July 18. Found. If yom have lost a pocket diary, lock in the columns of the Juns-tioowing to and learn where to get it. is office n, redolant of perfumery d the presence of a beautiful bouqjiet,pre-jiareto-da- y, , and forwarded by Mrs. Win. for which she will please accept the thanks of the recipients of thesweet Mid-dleton- smelling Drunkenness. Yesterday, in the caurt of Alderman F. A. Brown, one individual was fined seven dollars and fifty cents (and costs) for getting drunk and disturbing the peace; served him righ, the weather is too hot j indulge in such luxuries with impunity. souveair. Sixteen cars,, containing about 650 immigrants, who left June 28th, also a number of rearrturning missionaries, are expected to evenic-this in ive at the depot this city brjnoKANTS. Liv-frpo- ol Kicked by a Mcle. Master Chaun-oeParry, a little six year eld son of at 6:15. Mr. Joseph Parry, of this city, was en Quito a large number of persons have gaged yesterday herding some mules in his father's lot, when one of the anibn coming in, yesterday and y fo-da- expecting to meet with kindred and mals viciously loaned the little fellow friends who are coming in on ths above one of its heels for a moment, leaving train. an and another cut over his ugly . eye under "Hoist by his own Fetaed." On last Sunday evening, Dr. J. J. Murphy, bad a ha6ty call at his office on Fifth Street, by a disciple of old Ike Walton. The object of the call was to get the Doctor to extract from the Waltonian nose, a large fish hoek which the viotim had prepared with a view of capturing divers aaul sundry unwary fishes, but instead, had found a unifjrtunately, in the lodgement proboscis of its unlucky proprietor, thug placing him at one "bor's da combat," and sending him in hot haste from the field of his piscatorial labors, t the hospital for repairs. The was extracted and Isaac departed in disgust with all fishing tackle. keep away from mules,, little boys, unless you want to get kicked, for kicking is the forte of a mule. Educational Association. The Na tional Educational Association, which assembled in Baltimore recently has adjourned after a session of three day duration. We observe from th proceedings, published in a Baltimore paper, that 0. H. lliggs, Esq., was made Councilor for Utah. The Immigrants. Th9 sixteen car loads of foreign immigrants of which mention has been made heretofore, arrived in this city yesterday evening at hk Mortem Examination. At the request of the family of Mr. Jonathan Moves, who died at his residence in i'lain City on Friday last, Dr. P. L. assisted by Mr. E. G. ilorrocks, aiaJti a post mortem examination of the body of the deceased on Saturday, in to ascertain beyonil a doubt the nuse of his long illness and his death. The examination revealed a cancerous 6:10. PasT The company was very fortunate in its passage from Liverpool to New York and from thence to this place. Notwith-standiathe extreme hot weather, they have had but little sickness, and one death enly, a little child who died at An-otrs- or-'.- g er Pittsburg. One old gentleman, we believe, was left in New York on aocount of sickness. The greater part of the company went minor of tie stomach, weighing five and down to Salt Lake by a specinl train "if quarter f otojefe, which very readily accounted for the regretted death of a last night, many however remaining in Mch respected and good man, who had Ogdent suffered for a long time from the effects A locomotive got loose A Runaway. 'fa disease, the nature of which was unknown until the examination took somehow yesterday evening, and ran down t'.iice. a switch connecting with the away Utah Central line, when coming in conIidskalihy. It wilL be seen by ref- tact with a caboose, which was atiacned erence ta an advertisement in the Jcsc-;- i to the special train carrying the immin that the Utah Central grants,, crushed iu the side of the camade ample boose, and kuocked it off the track, has irrangements to accommodate the peo-l'- causing seme labor and delay. A9 hundreds of men, women and chilwho may desire to travel either way t the dren were on the tracks, and in, the imTwenty-fourtinst. A train will leave either end of the mediate vicinity of the runaway, it was f d (Salt Lake City and Ogdcn) at 7 miraculous that no one was hurt. "dock a.m., running, between points Such an occurrence ouht not ta take '"'d carrying passengers the round trip plaee, again, and we hop will not if it frr one dollar and A raging locofifty cents eaoh, the be possible to avoid it. :urn trip to be made in the evening. motive without engineer, fireman or women This arrangement will enable persons brake turned loose in a crowd of l! Salt ie the not Lake to celebrate in Ogden, or and children exactly thing 'ta reverse. mast to be desired. Hail-Comp- any e Tiiied District Court. The terms wthe Third District Court will be held "treafter (for s at least) in the Invit:Uic2t. The Central Committee, having in of the approachato!i Hotel building, the Govern-we- charge the management having made an arrangement with ing celebration of the 21lh of Jaly.inst., to ensure ssrs. Groesfeeoi and Son to that having taken every precaution and The buildiag is suitable for the success on that day, believing that and participate 1'urpoee, but we think it would be econ-"- 7 those who may attend to buy or build rather than lease on that occasion will be repaid by the the rMffis in which to hold eourts. The enjoyment of the day, and desiring of citizens the of as of ount paid out at many jresnt, $1,700, attendance attend, hereby !ugh small compared with the amount Utah as of the citizens the r'd heretofore, is- a invite item, and; be reduced still more, if the ofi of the various cities and settlements entlciueu could be prevailed upoa contiguous-- and they invite especially ,0 transactSalt Lake City, to be the public business in the citizecs-oas it is understood there will b no buildings than (he Ctift; "; and. Wasatch Hotel. Howeverr general celebration in that place. ,hi9 is one of "the j Jos. Stanford, modes by which. tb Ciaj,rmtt..CiP,tral.Ccraaj'ttee. two-year- nt ef-,l'c-l- - " Congressional. Th Fourth In the Senate yesterday Mr. Boutwell made a personal explanation, denying a statement! made by the 1 Democratic Convention at St. Louis. Mr. Davis re-- 1 plied to Boutwelll, but nothing was said by either gentlemen of much interest to our readers. Mr. Booth, fnjin tne committee on public lands, reported back a resolution relative to the rights of settlers on the the public lands claimed by railroad companies, and also leported a bill on the subject whih was ordered to be printed and recommitted. The river and harbor appropriation bill was taken up, the pending question being the amendment offered by Mr. restricting the aggregate appropriations to $4,000;000. Debate wa9 continued on the amendment, by Messrs. Merrimon, Sherman, and Morton, the remarks of these gentlemen were all of a political or partisan character, and no action was taken en the amendment. In the House, a bill was introduced (by delegate Steele, of Wyoming.) providing for the election of a Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, and Superintendent of Schools in the several Territories. This bill provides that the above office's shall be elected by the It also gives people of the Territories. the President power to- remove, for cause, the Governor and Secretary ef any Territory, but the cause therefor must be communicated to the Senate. He is also empowered to appoint the successor to such removed officers for the unexpired term Mr. Keller introduced a bill for the coinage of standard dollars, weight 41 2 J grains, as provided for in the act et January, lsJi, and te make it a legal tender for all debts, public and private. This bill was referred. Reports from the committee on Territories were made and referred to the committee on the whjle, as follows : A bill organizing the Territory of Oklahoma ; a bill conforming the boundaries ef Oregon to those defined in the constitution of that State ; a bill for the purchase of a law library in Dakota. The Iloufe then weut into committee of tha whole on the bill to protect the Texas frontier, the question pending was the amendment offered by Mr. Stna'.ls, of South Carolina, in connection with the Ilambug. troubles, that no troops shall, be withdrawn from South Carolina. On this question a long and exciting debate took place which was participated in by Mew. Smalls, Cox, Tewu. send, Garfield, and Lamar. a substitute for Hancock offered Small's amendment, which was accepted and agreed to by a vote of 80 to 83. This substitute provides that no troops shall be taken from any State or service where the public interest requires their continuance. The committee then considered the sec.ion of the bitl authorizing the President to order troops to cross the Rio Grande in pursuit of robbers. A or rather some incoherent remarks on eithir tide, here took place, between FoMer, Cook aud Fisher. Banks offered a substitute. Cox resumed discussion on the South Carolina matter, when he was interrupted by Townsead, and a running fire of word took place bet wet n those gentlemen, merely partisan in its character. Mr. Tucker offered a substitute for No action however the second section was taken, and the House adjourned. de-bat- e, More About the Horn!. Editor Junction: Referring to a rumor about town that Mr. Jame? Evans had not been asked to sign a certain bond and security to keep the peace, and on wbica bona Mr James Gale aud Richter & Fry had , to beagreed, on certain conditions-come sureties, I wish to state that Mr Evans, in a conversation between him self. James Gale and myself, was asked and did agree to sign such bond, and Mr. Evans sent for Mr. Tanner to draw up the papers. not said that Evans was in a I convulsion when Tanner went to get E's aigniture to the bond, ana not being present when Mr. Tanner called for that purpose cuuld not know what conditon Mr. Evans was in at the time. Not knowing what story the family of Mr. Eans may have to tell about this matter, I do not know whether such story may agree with mine or not, the statement I make is wnat 1, inyaeli, hae know about the matter. I am informed that the bond was not drawn up by Tanner and presented te Evans for his- signature, because Mrs Evans told Tanner to hold on and not te draw them up, that as we (Gale and Richter and myself) were so particular about having security that she would ob tain Furet'es elsewhere. Ana tbis fail ure to give us the required security is why we surrendered Mr. Evans into the custody ef the Marshal John J. Fry. - ht-av- y , f . pre-sea- t, "' 1 It turns out that the Western edi who tor wrote to Philadelphia-indlgnantly refusing a deadhead! pass on the condition that he must have his picture taken with it, is eyed1 man, with a hair lipiaod a ? ' : ' u4 Iljruin The florae's 1 Hyrlm, Jul? 13, 187& Agev Western Farm Journal. Editor Jbnction: - A colt is born wklv twelve grindV Thinking that you are not bottfered much with reports ot celebratious of the ev; in twelve days h v?iil have four Glorious Fourth, vB aacount ef the great front teeth added, aud when another gathering at Ogden, J thought that a few four make thd apeurance he will! isies troui those wno stayed- at home be fovx old. At eight mccths-obe would not amiss. Our reusco for uot the teeb!t at was have wwef the corner; being present Ogden, simply wan-ot a tew ot Uncle cam's shirv- - and- when they luiVcj afltaiued to tike platters," which we tried our best to 'Jengtih of the fron teeth'- he is oae' obtain, but failed, consequently we had A two 'year old' colt ha to da tne next nest, wn:cu was to stay at tiyearcMd. . ' U;irk substancein the middle Ot home and spend thit glorious- day asjthe the crown- of the teeth--call- cd best we could. tho: Messrs. H Mathew-3J C Peterson. tound out of all' ibs front-teethand another geutleiun (whose name 1 During the fourth yeaj the' will not mention, because ho did not four next teeth are shifted, and the1 net), were nominate a committee to draft out a programme and see U car- sorner teeth' in the fifth. At six ried out, winch the two geutletnoii years cf age the bridle teeth have' l named did- to the satiol'aitiou of aU pie. attained to their full growth, and sen-ou that day. is worn out of the lower Between 2 and 3 0 clock a.m. the- mar middle front teeth. At seven years1 tial band, followed by the brass Band the bridle testh beryin to wenr off,-thand a company of artillery, commenced kernal 0? the teeth next to tho officers of the the day and serenading oher promiuent citizens, which was m'.ddle front is worn- out, and- a hook kepi up until 5 a.ru , when both bauds has been formed in the cosucr of met on the publio square, and gave the is- worn the upper jaw. The stars and etnpes a salute, which were of all the lower teeth and begins' out then being unfurled. At 9 a.m. the Marshal, Mr. John Wil to decrease in the ruidd'e upper front-ason, presented himself on horseback in eight years. In the ninth year the full uniform, and formed the procession bridle teeth lose their poLts, the: as per programme, in front of the City hook in the corner teeth has increased' Hall, and marched them through tb in size, and the kernal haR entirely' principal streets of the city, and buck Hall. disappeared from the upper middle-fron- t City At 10 a.m. the Marshal callea the as teeth. At ten years the kernal' semblage to- order, who were all seated has worn out of the teeth next te- the (that is all who cou'd be) in the hall, middle front of the upper jaw, sad it and besides residents of this place 1 noticed several from the surrounding has entirely vanished from the corsettlements throughout the congrega- ner teet'l- of the- sane jaw in tion ear. When the animal Followinp the opening exercises of has- attained twelve year3 the crowns-osinging, pr.yer, music, and reading of the in the lower front d teeth the Declaration of Independence, was-abecome have able and putriutic speech by the orator, jaw triangular, and thr Mr T J risher; about two hours was bridle teeth arc worn down a great taken up in speeches, recitations, toasts, deal. As the horse further advances-isongs, music, etc., aud muca credit is age, the gums shrink away- from-thdue to Prof. Peterson and choir for the teeth, aud the change o beautiful pieces they performed, and Mr. James Hansen for the inter- also points.. e.he took in decorating the hall with flowers, evergreens, etc. There were A contractor bargained to build ui a!so some leautitul mottoes, banners, flags, eagles, etc, painted by Mr. H. house in Scranton, and means to earn Mathews and Mr. P. Salverson (who are and gut the pay; but the other party surely knights of the brush), placed changed his mind, and is determiued upon the walls cf the hall, which added work that tho shall not be done. as in much to the decorations the 1773 1870. contractor has frameEvery day representing Our afternoon amusements consisted work put up by a large force of his1 of horse races, foot races, sack races, workmen, and'every night the owner blind wheelbarrow races, holding a pig of the ground hires an equal number by the tail, etc , (all for prizes), lasting to clear 6 2 to away the timber. The examuseand afforded from p.m., ment for about 1,500 people, keeping pense to the contestants is great, but them in a roar of laughter the whole af- each is satisfied because he expects ternoon. that the law will make the other pay At 6 p m. the children had a party of the cost; and tho workmen are conabout two hours, and at 0 0 clock the because most ef thrm are tented adults went forth toBhake the light fancm botL the night aud-thtastic toe. The whole day passed off in peace, day job. no accident, nor even a drunk was seen or heard of, and all present agreed lha't we hrtd the best celebration that ever Iu the Probate CVwfJ In and for Hox Elder Conn--11.... u....,....t u t. 1...J..'ruirit..i.v f came off in this city since Us settlement, or even in this county. Charles Michael Bobcrta, PI I'd, 1 v. Much credit is due the committee cf yfunimout. Harriot Anuio Robert, Pefu't. J arrangements. The Poopl of the United SUt in the Territory Youra truly. of Utah wmrf Krtlnifto Uarm-- Annia Hubert,, Wajhingpun. You are recuired, tottuewer f ae - t "Jill - - , Tb.uru1a.11 depute The - ll - honor. Beautiful. Pkxitbhtuey Delivery. . the-keraa- t - - t to-th- - - the-elevent- h e s dark-lookin- in-t- g -t as-we- cm-j'lojt- d. tv -. t . the hureby petitiou of Cbrh- Michael Hubert, iu aiU court tiled ngniiixt you, witliiu lull dujn, exduiuve of lim day of sorvicc, utter the Mirvica uu yuu of this served within thin county, or, if tmrvmi I A bigamy case was tried Wednesday mimiiioim.il out of t liia county but within thin Uii trict, within . defendin the which by Justice EzzarJ, or judgtwoiitydays, otherwise witliiu forty ant avoided prosecution in a singular ment by dc'uiilt will be takHi Bgu.neday, you accord- ing to the prayer of mid petition. manner. fluid action is troiiKht to obtain a decree The prosecutrix was a negro woman the bonds of uunriinouy exitiiiK between demild plain tiff and named Catharine McCombs. The upon the ground Kt in the petition on tile in this c.lHi e. fendant was a colorel man named Geo. forth And you are hereby notilied that if you fall to McGhee. appearand answer tho said petition as above rewas arrested A few Bights ago George quired, plaintiff will mke delimit ntminst yon and prayed tor. with a woman named Julia Mitchell, by upply to the court for tho reliet wiiureoi, i, w. j. nguc, CIPrK ot . lie was saidiuCourt, do hereiiuto the police for fornication. hand aud affix tho ' e4 my locked up in the guard house, and to seal of suid Court, this l.itlnliiv of July, 1876. . - avoid the chain gang, both parties sig nified their readiness to get married, George representing himself as a single man. The marriage was accordingly celebrated, and the parties released. A day or two afterwards cue Catherine McCombs appeared upon the scene, and had George arrested on a warrant which she swore out before Justice Eizard, charging him with bigamy. She alleged that George had married her several years ago in Hancock county, under the name of McCombs. On the trial yesterday.Catharine's witnesses not only proved George's marriage to ber, but much to her astonishment, they a'so proved that he had married a wife before he had ever met her, and that bis first wife had died before Geerge married wife No. 3, This unexpected evidence entirely changed the case. As George had a wife when he married Catherine, of course she never was his wife legally, and had no right to 1 prosecute. Furthermore, as wife No. was dead before George married Julia, of course 3eorge being then a widower, had a perfect right to marry his legal wife. Julia, and Julia is This was the decision of the court and George retired happy-- to the1 unspeakable disgust cf Catherine. The moral to be drawn from this case is that whenever a. nigger wants more 'than one wife, he should not. be fool enough to stop at tw, but should "tsa on and marry throe; then he is safe. There is power ia odd numbers. Atlanta(Ga.) CoBJtitaiioiu, j. c. witioirr, Probate Clerk. . s54t. dual Territory of Utah, 1 S.8. . Uox Elder Couuty, j In tha Probata Court In and Territory; George S. Darting for said County and i riaintiJA . Bummont.. Jane Darling Veftndant. J The People of the United States in the Territory ef Utah, to Jane Darling, Lvfend.-iut- . You are hereby summoned to appear and answer the com- filed against you In plaint of (ieorge 8. the Probate Court in and for Hoc Klder Cwuuty,. Utah Territory, wituln ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served wila-t- i this Couuty, or if without this County, but within this bintrict, in twenty days, otherwin within forty days, or judgment by default will be taken against-- : you, If you fail to appear aud answer This actiou U brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between aid plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds- - sett forth in the petition on file in said curt. And you are hereby notified that if you faif to appear and answer as required by law, default ' will be taken aguiust yoaud application made to tho relief prayed for In the petition.. the Court In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set luy ' baud and of said Court, this 21lh day off June, 1ST 6.. JvC TVRiailT, Da-lin- g, 1 . fr the-sea- l skal. s&64 Clerk.-- . 1 to-d- FISHERY W.-F.-. , NOTARY' PUBLIC AIi.ma w .1 Tit uii;ituiuuuf 'Land awi'iitfier kmrntedyd, vauuc demt drav affilavitr-caitd,:aft- upr i otUnitdM' rialbuiv'tjmmitly for Mikhtll Agent by and WhciUr Wojothi, Otywp .PMckiMti-$uiky&k&i&- c . Vu;off?, gvneraihHitA ' . "cVr3WS |