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Show w HM 111 iiiiii" irlike Speech or the Csar 'n. St Petersburg, Not Th i;.red day, 1. Galas publishes a speech de by the Ciar iu Moscow yester t0 ftn a,i'ire88 of tlie reP! ciiiiens The Czar said during bis entire reign bis energies bae been di. to maiurain rigoi auu jusuce lor Ensteru (jbiisrians. out uuMriuntte the etfuns have been in vain bi pcific y A conference of ibe Powers is now gbout to meet at Constantinople, and l!nHtia would maintftin her demands ),ob acquiescence could compell Rush in ttiaf event be (o tote up amis, reckoned on tte fcupport of his subjects Ibe speech was received with emhutd siic cbeers. Tlie following is the text of the Czar's speech at Moscow yesterday: I tbank you for your Bentiments the political situation, which is now more clearly dniued that before You know that Turkey has yielded to an immediate end to my demands for the useless slaughter in Servia and In this unequal sirugle Moutene ro the Montenegrins as heretofore, i.ave shown themselves to be real heroes. Unfortunately the same caunot be said the of the Servians, notwithstanding of our volunteers, many of whom shed their blood for the Sclavonic I know that ail Russia joins cause. in the suf me in warmly sympathizing firings of our brethren and co religion The true interesis of Russia are, jaU however, dearer to me than all. My wish to the uttermost is to spare Russian blood. Therefore I have striven and will strive to obtain a real impiovement In of the Cluimians by peaceful menus I few days negotiations will commence at. Constantinople, and ray most ardent wish is that we may arrive at a general Should this, however, not igreement be achieved, and should I see that we cannot obtain guarantees necessary for carrying out what we intended to demand from the Porte, I am firmly de1 nni termined to act independen'ly. convinced that the whole of Russia will wpond to my numinous, should I consider it necessary, and Russia's honor require it. Moscow will lead the van Vay God belp us to by its example. carry out our sacred mission. Vote Counting in South Carolina. The law relative to the counting of Carolina is very severe. at tbe time of the troubles, and was designed to give the ballot box the utmost possible pro tection. The porcess is this: On the day of electioo the local election officers couDt the votes and make a cert ficate of the returns. The ballots are sealed in their boxes and a certificate of tbe returns is sealed in a separate package. There is no official oopy kept of it. The certificates ana boxes are returned to the county election commissioners, who canvass the vote and listen to charges of irregularities and correct them Their special duty is to see whether the certification of the returus agrees with the number and character of the votes in the ballot boxes. The county commissioners then transmit tbe certificates with their comments to tbe state board of canvassers, themselves retaining the ballot boxes. The return of tbe county canvassers is generally considered official, but its not final till uf;er examination and approval by the state board of canvassers. Tbe latter have the right to supervise the entire count and to send for the ballot boxes if necessary. The will examine tbe county canvassers cousty returns on next Tuesday. Until then the exact official result will not be known. Any result announsed as official before thai time must be made up from private memoranda. The state board of canvassers will not begin their canvass before one week from next Monday Till that time the formal official announcement of the result in South Carolina will not be made. votes in South It was enacted ku-klu- x Watching for Horse Thieves nd Shooting u Neighbor. From the Rochester Post." On Friday of last week Coroner Nichols held an inquest over the dead body of the late John A. flowed, at the residence of the deceased in the town of Marion. John Mayhew, the young man h9 shot Mr. Howard, was the first witness sworn. He confessed he "hot the deceased at the time and place named by us last week. He lurther stated that while on hi3 way 'o Rochester the evening previous, he was hailed by a couple of men who sprang from the brush at the roadside and told him to stop, as they wished to talk with him. He did fist stop, but came on to the city, 'je tso men following him as far as "e hall grounds. lie thought they meditated some crime. When he letujped home, he took another foute. Arriving at Mr. Howard's, " tailed Arlington, a son of the de ceased, and requested him to co with to, his witness'sfather's barn 8tsy with him that night, as be afraid their horses would h BtO- - Arlington went with witness to Mr. Mayhew's, and .went, iuto tbe house, fhey saw strangers there Witness advised his father not to let the strangers stay over night, as he thought they iutended to commit fome theft. Witness and Arlington tVn went to Mr. Mayhew's barn, wituess being armed with a Spencer riflle. They intended to stay in the barn over night, to watch for horse thieves. After being there a short his u memories of We only add that if deed.n guided tend to diminish shall sad event this careless use of and the too common firearms, the sacrifice, though fraught with bo deep aud bitter sorrow, will not have been made iu vain. ht art-erushi- mis- - Tub Emiorants. The company of emigrants the last of the season whose names appear in another column, litre, Arlington suggested that they arrived safely Sunday evening. No remove the horses to his father's person from Ogrien was allowed on tbe barn, and that they both go there train. Most of the emigrants went on, and stay, as there was more room at once, to Salt Lake. and greater convenience for them than iu. Mr. Mavhew's bam. An ISorn. v:ordingly the boys took Mr. May This morning, to Mrs. Fanny Branson hew's two horses to Mr. Howard's wife of W. II. Pidcook, Esq. barn, and then prepared themselves Pidoock, a place to sleeo on some straw near of this city, two fine sous. the horses. They closed the door and sat a neck yoke against it to Married keep it shut, the boys lying down on At Salt Lake City, Oct. 16th, 1876, by some straw within a few ftet of the D. II. Wells, Mary Ellen Bailey, Prest. door. About 12 o'clock, the boys to Mr. William Hull, of the being about half asleep, the neck ofOgden, 15th Salt Lake City. Ward, yoke was pushed away and the door Millennial Star please oopy. Witness saw no person nor opened. heard any one speak, but supposed In Brigbam City, Not. 2d, by the that horse thieves were coming into father ef the bride, Elder Lorenzo Snow, the barn. Witness then was much Mr. Leonidas T. Pierce and Miss Genia excited, and, raising to his knee, Snow, both of Brigbam City. pointing his gun toward the place Nov. 6tb, 1876, at the residence of the where the door opened and fired. bride's parents, by the Ilsv. J. L Gil- Mr. Howard's feet were just within Mr. G. W. Murphy, to Miss Ida the door, and as he was shot he fell logly, outward. As soon as he had fired, E. Moulding, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Lis head out of the door II. Moulding. All of Ogden. witness Liu a Ifftt mi i'-- HM. erl" Immediately after witness called for Mr. Howard, the latter said, "What did you shoot ni for?" Mr. Howard laid where he fell un til the doctor came, which was about two hours. The wound inflicted on Mr. Howard by the witness caused his death. Young Mayhew, the witness, fur ther stated that he and Mr. Howard had lived neighbors six or seven years and that they were always gnod frieuds; no misunderstanding or difficulty had ever arisen between them, neither had they ever had any unkind words with each other. Arlington Howard, a son of the deceased, and who was with Mayhew in the barn, was sworn, and his testimony corroborated the statements of the previous witness so far as they were within his knowledge. Mrs. Melvina L. Howard, widow of the deceased, being sworn, corroborated the testimony of John Mayhew so far as the facts were within her own knowledge, and further said that her husband did not blame John Mayhew for anything that he had done excepting that he did not tell him that he was goiBg to put his horses in his (Mr. Howard's) barn, and he blamed his own son as much as he did John. Young Mayhew manifested the greatest grief and agony for what had occurred, and the witness, Mrs. Howard, believed he was innocent of any intention She to injure her husband. had been acquainted with John Mayhew for Bix or seven years, and during that time he had sustained a good character. The testimony being given to the jury, that body rendered their ver dict in accordance therewith, the verdict closing as follows: That said "John E. Mayhew, on hearing and seeing the door opened, supposing that some persons were about to steal said horses, and without seeing any person or hearing any voice instantly fired his Spencer rifle at the place where the door opened by which tin shot took effect in the right side of the neck of said deceased, coming out at his left shoulder, by which he inflicted a mortal wound, and that the said wound was not given feloniously or with malice aforethought or with culpable carelessness, but was accidental. This closes the scene of this terrible tragedy. A strong man, in the maturity of manhood, has been suddenly stricken down, a loving household deprived of the companionship, enprotection, and guidance of an and and the husband father, deared community sustains the loss of an while upright and estimable citiien, the rash and thoughtless perpetrator adof the terrible deed, though not judged guilty before the law, must for all time, the carry with him, inst., at 2 a m., of small pox, Charles B. Shipley, son of Thomas and Mary Ann Shipley, of this city, aged ooo year, four months, and twenty- five days. This morning, the 13th inst, also of small pox, Frederick A Brown, son of Martha and Francis A. Brown, of this A - "liliUBMII Ml 1 1 FULL LINE OF SHEETINGS, LIXSEYS, FL.1ELS, 1UJEL-LAXTt- ), AND ALL CLASSES OF WIXTEU IJStS'SS Affl DRY GOODS. of convulsions, daughter of Richard and this city, aged six days I law SPECIALLY SELECTED for LOCAL DEMAND city, aged four years. Nov. 10th, 1876, Phoebe Sarah, Phoebe Oram, of TEA VSJrW lis EW ARRIVALS Died On the 12th Iff IB Km? pall & Winter Trade put and called as loud as he could for Mr. Hward. When Arlington came out of the door he said, "It is fath si IS e Sole Wholesale Agents in Cache County for THE CELEBRATED PROVO CLOTHS Angnst Flower. The most miserable beings in tbe world are those suffering from Dyspep' eia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-fivper cent, of the people in the United Stales are af flicted with these two diseases and their effects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpi, tation of tbe Heart, Heart burn. at and burning pains gnawing the pit of tbe Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste in tbe mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, &c. Go to your Druggist and get a 75 cent Bottle of Auqcst Flower or a Sample Bottle for 10 cents Try it Two doses will relieve you. For sale wholesale and retail by the Z. C. M. I. and Moor, Clements & Co., e HATS and CAPS, fn Great Variety. BOOTS and SHOES, a Complete Stock. A SPLENDID LOT OF S. L. C. Snakes Showing Money. New CLOTHING. HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE, B UILDERS FITTIJS GS, And the Latest Styles of From the Nelson Record. In the lower end of this county recently, Mrs Hyrum llorim went to her milk house to get milk and butter for the morning meal, and as she opened the door a large snake lay coiled before her. She called to her husband to come and kill the snake, which ran under the rocks, and in searching after his snakeshp, deep in the ground they found an earthen jar, which, upon being brought to light and opened, was found to $400,900127 in gold, the rest in silver. con-tai- fr j COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Charter Oak, Monitor, All to be Sold A borne gents wanted. T&Vt CO., theest Patterns. at the Very Lowest Market Rates ! Our WHOLESALE us well as RETAIL DEPARTMENTS arc thoroughhj Stocked for the Season. The merchant of Northera Utb will find at this Louse alt thej.&ce (or t j plies. One ery important advantage to storekeepers in buying at tbe Lop Branch should not be overlooked. Small quantities can be obtained and sold, and new purchases made a.ai dinpesed of and the process be several times repented in the same time it would take to make one shipment from Ogdeu or 8t.ll Lake. Thus with. Bmall' profits, qu fk returns and frequent sales, mercntil prosperity can be assured. Wool, ' Hides, Grain, Batter, Eggs ete , ttlten L ' . l exchange. t . All Orders addressed re-q- crt, and all ! u the Count of Id the Probate Court, IP and Box tldcr, in thu Territory of Utah. Eva A. Gost, I'luintiff, nt. ySummont. Henry J. Goss, Defend' t. ) Thenaople of tbe United State in the IVrritorv f Utah.send greeting to Henry J. Host, dcfmi- dant. Yob are hereby required to answer the pe'i-tio- n of to A. Gos iu said court filed liaiii.nt yoi!, within ten day (exclusive ot the day of service) after tlio service on you of this mm. mons, if served within thin county, or if served out of this county, but in tins district within twontv davs: otherwise witbin forty days, or taken against you judgment by defnult will be according to the prayer of said petition 8id actiou is Brought to obtain a decree dissolving tlie bonds of ma'riinony existing batween said plaintiff and defendant, upon the grounds set forth in the petition on file in this office. And you are hereby notified thnt, if ion fail to n appear and answer the said petition as red, plaiuliff will take default against yoa snd apply to the Court for the relief prayed for. In testimony whereof, I. J.O. Wright, clerk of said Court, dn hereunto set my hand and aflU v of Nov. 1876. this 6th tlie seat of said J. C. WRIGHT, rsxAtl Probate Cleik at $12 sadday term fr J f Water-brash- t& M. TilA TCUERf Manager laogan .Branch ,Z. G. MS. I, Outfit 'aruta, KM 24j Will receive prompt attention. II. S. ELDREDGit, Superintendent |