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Show r r3 ir y ii VOL. in') PROVO 1. AIJmEHOItD. bt ruxx b. rAiradtP DIRECTORY. OFFICIAL one Hula sound Hath power within Itself The bravest trva.it to wound. to nu ll. The haiih - t They make our happiest hour, They cause our keenest grief; They are the thorn or Cower Scattered le neadu our feet. . riecr-iary.-hi-tf Jacob j n. Maxwell, Mich. Gea. Marshal K. f!ranB Koreman Wiru Carey, III. Klinl'alt f&than rtorveynr itaeflvrroirultllr Money. J.lkOvertou ,Pa. V. K Attorney , Jju. J Or.AVU K-s- r, oil-,"- T j I- ul G- - - jst Judicial District. Oh words I Ye signs of thought r,- Alike to all are given... ... . To uh them as we ought, .And mgke this world a brawn. Oh words! ye !gns of pain VU PnUemrer III P. J. MollKter, Cal. CL - And filled with hidden torro W. Kwerson To out our hopes In twain And waraie.il friends divorce. TF.RRITORIAL OFFICERS. " Gen. Q- - Cannon Tvterale to Concre Snow Zerubbabel Ocnernl Atlorncr - D- - T. Mr AlIMer Marshal TTm. Clayton Anilior Jamc Jack ... Tnn.w?vr.... su 4. Common Sclwulu .P. I Campbell 1- In childhood happy day,' , From mother Up ye came. And la a thousand ways . Gave hope and Joy and shame. Indeed we loved you then. By Joyous heart entorced. Ye were our trusted friend, Our certain, uled recourse. . But mothert Ups have closed, The child to ruuu has grown, A autumn takes the rose . And leaves the nigged thorn. Oh word! thou UUle sound, . Thou power tor good or had, IV hat thought In thee abound To chevr or make us sad. UTAIt COUNTY OFFICERS. Warren K. PuenlerTT pp.i.1 i.ntjp. Mrron Tanner f 2 Albert K. Thnrher Sclertmrn llbnaj. McCullough R John Nuttall County ReeorJer Chicago Inter Ocean. . Henry C. Rojfera Sheriff Milner B. J. Pimmitlnt Attorney OS .TrOra Ii, Milner nrrrr-- r Indian Fihtinj. Albert Jonea Coroner NutkaU John Clerk JL, Ovanty "A stock-sirver, who has just re-- Henry A. Dixon Trraaorer turned from Texas, furnishes us, Jam e F Danleli Aseor and Collector W. the with says Philadelphia iHisen IL berry SujA. Common School, - ! irod rROVO the following account of Brevet Major General Buells recent fight with the Comanches, which will be found interesting: Oa Feb. 2, 1S74, Lieutenant Col- OFFICERS. CTTT Abraham O. Smoot onel Buell, Eleventh United I. John S.Xnttall done states Samuel Infantry, in command at Albert Jonca Fort Grltlin, the most remote post Dnnn. Fm. R. Pare, oa the northwest frontier of TexCouncilors?fjme WHtlam A. Fnllet. John R search of hosas, left the post (.Milner, Jamet W.Lnvelesw and Kio-wa- s. Comanches Indians tile -- E. John Xnttall Recorder.. four After days march, in Treasurer- Henry A. Dixon in the weather', disagreeable C. Rogers Marshal Henry midst of a cold, sleety rain storm, Ik Milner John City Attorney he struck, his supply camp, which Avwaanr and ColloelorJ ame F-- Daniels boon previously sent out. On had IX fhartea Miller c"r-r- -' A.G. Cownorer the following morning, n oold. Chief or Police Robert T. Thom a freezing, sleet day, Colonel Buell Watermastcr Joslah T. Amrwnnlth started out' with 40menof the City Poandkecper Daniel Grave Tenth United States Cavalry, with Sexton -- Ir TOSTAL AFFAIRS --o- R VTFA OF DOMESTIC POSTAGE. l.rrrTK. Th standard alnglerateweigtri la oa, avoirdupois!. Single rate letter 1 cent throughout the United Staten s.srrae For each addRJoenJ - Mon Drop I letter. tingle rate Xkartamw (The standard rate 1 4 os. avoirdupois!. Deity, erven times a week, S5 eta. per qnar. six IS W 5 Tri-week- ly Semi-weekly.- ... Meekly Monthly standard tingle rate PmaomcAiA. (The la (oa. avoirdupois. Semimonthly eta. per jnar. 3 Monthly,. 1 Quarterly. of maximum The weight any package of printed or miscellaneous matter Is t to avoirdupois. UEOETTERED LETTERS AND MONEY ORDERS. Reciriratlon : Idlers m ay beregMered on payment of a toe of fifteen rents, bat the government takes no tenponaihlllty tor aafh carriage or compensation In cases of low. Money Orders: All principal post office now receive cm alt aama of money and drafts tor the name upon other post office, aohject to the fallowing charge and regulations: 1 8 cent On ardors not exceeding IN)-13 Over id and not exceeding 28 Over Ft and not exceeding 23 Overt! and not exceeding $8 le-a- ft). !. RATES OF FOREIGN POSTAGE. Th standard single rat to Great Britain half an ounce avoirdupois; letter, tlx weals paper, two cent. Standard rat to Franc la 15 grammes, letters, tea cents; papers, two nH' rons-qasrter- Captain Lee and Lieutenant E. Turner as his junior officers. After searching ten miles that day they came to a boggy river, which had to be crossed by the command Lieutenant Turner rode into the river, and was thrown from his horse, the poor animal sticking In the mud. lie eventually succeeded In extricating his horse and reached the oppo-dtbide of the river, mounted, end rode up the stream half a mile, where he found safe fording for the rest of the command, when thev all crossed. After the soldiers hail ridden all day in the rain they arrived, eold and wet, at a camp on one of the branch streams of the Salt Fork, where they staid all night. It may not bo out of place to state that there was no grass or forage for the horses. The next morning at daybreak Colonel Buell aroused his command, and made a march ofthiry miles, the men riding still in their wet clothes, and the horses being pretty well fagged out, when he discovered from his Tonka-vr- a Indian scouts, who were both on his right and left fianks, that there was danger in his immediate vicinity. One of these Indians commenced wheel lag mpidly to the right. Which was the signal agreed upon to warn the soldiers. Colonel Buell at once moved his men in that directional a gallop, and in Joining the Indian mentioned discovered at the edge of a precipice a tiro burn ing Inthe valley below, In the Dou Mo Mountain fork of the Brazos. Upon a closer examination, the offi cere in command saw a largo herd of horses all bunched together. While looking oa at this camp Lieutenant Turner saw that the enemy had discovered them, when he immediately dashed his horse over the precipice, and took the lead toward the camp. When about half way down the hill ho fonndone of Colonel Buclislndian scouts undressing himself stripping for action. Before tho Lieutenant had an opportunity to pass, the Indian mounted his pony anc dashed on ahead. On arriving at tho foot of the hill, the Indian e -- . CITY. U. T.. . TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1S74. the Ton - ka - wa World Paia. they both road toward the lerd of horses, the Indian on the The hour of extreme sorrow can right and the Lieutenant on the be Imrne. Not affliction, nor any eft, m ben a strong volley of balls calamity that shocks the senses is ami arrows pased by without most dreadful in its effect upon litting them. Tho Comanches the mind. The hour of calm enthen raiding their yell, stood their durance of a steady ever present ground. The seout rode on to a trouble is what tries the soul, uinmit of a small hill, where he numbs the faculties and shuts out ould get a good aim, while the the beam of day from life. Those Lieutenant stopjied where he wa, terrible hours, when existence wheeled his horse to the right, seems to cost more than it is and Commenced firing at the-- . In- worth, how like a black pall do dians. The fire. lginning to they envelope one. too sharp, be dismounted and Sharp, severe, bitterdisappolnt-ment- s called to the troops to hasten their can be liorne. Their effects steps to his support. It should lie jiiss and serenityand peace return understood that the cavplry could to a mind blessed with lilting only: reach the valley in single reHuroe and activity,.. But imfile. Colonel Buell was already prisonment for life is more than there looking after the herd of this. It means the hourly, daily horses, and had sent twenty men and yearly grinding of the soul to stop the stampede. Ctiptaln IjCo down to things it loves not. It was 1 n ad vam-- of the cavalry com- means the flapping of the wings shouting A word U. 8. OFFICERS FOR UTAH.' .Geon;e I Wvxids, Oregon Governor n: A. Ii.ark, Utah . Jaa. li. McKean, N. V. .. (Philip H. Juiee. a war-whuo- HIE SILT p, NO: 214. CITT EUSIKSS. BUSINESS CARDS. R. M. ROGERS, T.l. D DESERET AND SURCEON, NATIONAL RANK, PHYSICIAN lrovu City, U. T. r Of Orrrrr, Ut door rol of Ernst suin, a here he kcoj-- Urugfe of all Kinds, ihuI . Salt Lnlt City, XTiah. I r.m up c.vrrr.vR. AUTHORIZED CAPITA! Ileal dent 51,(Mu r n TS I C I 1 c ing down hill, and as son as he reached the valley eight men dashed by him and joined the Lieutenant, who ; immediately charged the Indians, killing five on the spot, the balance running up the creek. One of the latter, while running, shot Lieut Turner in the left side with arrow, w ithout inflicting any serious injury, however, it striking some Winchester cartridges in his vest iocket. Before his men could reload he himself slwit the Iudian in the back, who dropped flat on his face dead. A young souaw then turned around and trim to surrender, but was also shot dead by the Lieutenant. The rest of the escaping Indians were all killed by the troops on the left. Colonel Buell directed the whole alfair, and won the esteem of officers and men by his coolness, courage, and wildiert abilities. The result of the fight may be summed up as follows:.. '.Indians killed, 11; horees captured. Cl; two hand-om- e silver mounted saddles, two solid silver bridles, and several very handsomely mounted bows' and quivers, and a number of rifle-- jdstols, etc., were also captured. One soldier was shot in his left shoulder, and was compelled to ride five days without surgieul attendance. Two horses were also wounded. A squaw took the scalps otToften of the killed, and distributed them among the victors, Lieutenant Turner getting two. The party returns! to Fort Griffin with their spoils, driving night hours. and day for ninetv-si- i Colonel Buell distributed the stock on the way to the Texan farmers from whom these Fort SUJ reservation Indians had stolen them, receiving in return their warmest thanks. The people of Texas are very enthusiastic In their praise of Colonel Buell, not only for his success and energy heretofore In putting down horse and cattle thieves, but also fur his Iudian fighting. steel-point- of inclination and natural craving and taste, against hard .harriers, with wounds and dripping Uood Life! the only compensation. life! if ye are nut each unravels for himself, in mercy whiqer guiding wisdom to the jnexjier-ienoeand send light into the of spirit the blind that they may see the way. Too late are such cruel, agonizing words. Waiting at- the gates, catching through the pickets glimmerof what might have been, had not the uncompromisthe ening hinges of fate elo-e- d trance to a real life, before a weary wanderer reached the gate. Closed gates, fibbed ing feet, hearts weary with weight of tears, and no light, no hope. Yet the world demands Millies, and women are strong enough in their hearts to look into the grave of hope, and with a trifling word on their lips to keep up the pitiful pretence. The worst of it is that there is doubt about a real life awaiting those on the Imrdcrs of the' next world, of whom habit in this makes such practiced actors.--E!- f. d, ed - - . -- . The Strange Guest y The gifted Sargent S. Prcntl, once gave a sumptuous dinner to some friends at a hotel at Vicksburg. Early in the evening a stranger entered the room inin-a mistake. Prentiss courteously vited him to Join in the party. Before long the strange guest began boasting of how much he had drank during the day a rock-ta- il here, a smasher there, ajulep in this place, a sling in that, and so on, apparently without cud. At length Prentiss said; oir, do you Iniievo in the doctrine of metempsychosis? I dont know, 3vas the reply, and I dont see that it has anything to do with what wo were Ton-ka-- A Dit . wm. ir. id ii:n. Pthuumu, H. K. EEDKKlu.K.Vic. iivl.B HK1UHAM MU NA ' Wlt.UAM JKN.MNGS, thing for w hich he has Ix-- d quali- A FOREIGN : , an! A Centre Rliwt, IVovo City, Utah, rilACTIFAT. WOP.KMSN ON CI.WKt, WAlclifatauu JLWLLRY. AH work warranted. aul Utah It. made amt r tn it ted. KO N H V R JAxra r. pr.wr.ROHE, Director. Deal in Gold Dust Coin, Exchange, Land Warrants, College Scrip, tc. Collection X AND Provo City, Utuh. John mi viu. F. IJTTT.K, U R HIRES, CioJiIer, 11. LAKE promptly SALT Brewery, MAItOlSTTH, CITV, WlioI.lV M R AND In Ale, r Mvr, Puller, Sc., ul Imported and donieatie. EXCHANGE . SALE. WILLIAM HTCE, FOR EJ4KEBY cm. ZXTJUUCST rAID OS DEPOSITS. SILVER TINT1C, U. T. All order, from th anrmundln Mining SAVINGS Cmui will te promptly attemied to aulg BUt NEW BARBER SHOP. PUBLIC NOTICE. (Late of It. S. II INKS, Walker Hun se, Salt Ike City) Hi Would respectfully Inform tho public TO CUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS Barber that ho bn opened a IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. Iaidles a flrxt-cla- Fhop. IVe wish to trailer . Outre Jan21. to you our gnuiful u sluimjiooning specialty, Kireet, 1rsr (Jty, V. T acknowledgments ir th very larye amount of patronajo you hav bestowed JISDP.EW J. STEWART A SOT, Ulvll Eagtarer. and 1. k, Depnty upon u tn the pwt, and we are resolved kune) an, If faithful ami honorable trading will WTl! rfve especlnl attention to obfnintnx merit your confidence In the futnre.we are pulenLH (for Governtiunt Ijimii, l liitm. ol ami Iron Ijoi.li. aiul i.l rs tor prutrata. resolved that shall lo our line of conduct, pre;iaiu Ui uco entry as we po&seu Increased means together Scrip and Land It'itminj Bought and SJJ. Office at reildcnce, half block auutti of wUb a long oxpcrlonce. We have made Provo House. aul very extensive purchase In HaM and CITY TOTTERY. Capa, Boots and Shoe and a large line of Cents ranlshlag Good, all of which we are' determined to sell at the A. II. 1IO WEN, the Proprietor of the old City Pottery, Would mjift-full- y annntmre to ibe citizen of Provo he t prepnrvd to sell and victnitvtiint lowest possible prices. Wholesale CUy a i(oil an article or Pnrtlienware and a he tHHiriit anywhere tu tlio and Retail. Order from town and coun- rheiip a conGive me a rail. aul Territory. try solicited which will receive our care Ail attention. h. j. Respectfully, Bar2 1L . DI SHIRD A MIX. I.ahe City. J. CAMPBELL, talking about It has, rejoined Prentiss, much much every way. I have firm faith'in that doctrine, I believe that In the next life every Bocksellera, man will he transformed into the fifXatcre la (he rarlor. hlMMONis, M. 11.. 11. . T r.oonc, E R, X IT IT .Tlwt to Inform hi friend and. the public generally, that ho has opened a -- A. & P.VTTEUsOX. Tlfl-- prepared to manufacture all kinds oftin-- a arc at rcHiontible rate. Shop corner of Centre and Main streets, Provo City. noil And News Dealers, KXERTO iSD HOP, G i Fr.OVISlCn STCF.L himself In this. In that life, sir, you will become a corner While In Jacksonville, Fla., we groggery. PETCn GTUDDD, saw something so pretty and In p tai.ru tx. such taste that we will try to deMl East Temple (Street, scribe it, and perhaps some of our Sharp Girts. Northern tidies may avsil themSALT LaAIvIS CITY, UT. X., GROCERIES, TOBACCO, selves of (he Idea, which' may The girls Ih a California Ftmin-ar- y FANCY CANDIES. NUTS. ETC. he developed in many ways. In "a developed a singular lately Keep In tolt a fhll line of shadowy corner of the room a fancy for using three shelf was' covered with a large stamps, Instead of the regular All kinds of tho Uft quality of quantity of various kinds of dried kind, upon their envelopes. The Toy, Juvenile, Historical and native grasses, over which the letters were so very plain end Poetical Works, Q, 17 O Spanish muss of Florida was hang- matter of fact, and the attempts AT PUBLISHERS TRICES, Kept constantly on hand. ing In festoons from short at evading surveillance in the branches until it almost touched way grewf so scarce, f , At the eld aland. Earner of 4th the tops or mingled with the that one inspecting teacher inves And Ui stock of West and Centre Mreeta. nuu$ looked Within It as lot the this whim. And grasses. tlgutitl dreamy and as dark as the reces- cunning creatures had taken to Sunday School Rewards ses of the swamps and forests. writing tender, emotional little EVER BROUGHT TO UTAH. ALFRED DUril'LEY, Just among the grasses, and half epistle under the stamps. AMERICAN FORK, U.T., concealed by the hangjnj moss, fied s TJTioisrErRs, stood a lieautiful, 6mall, snow-whit- e heron, nicely and perfectly stuffed and looking remarkably He seemed to be standing In hisnatle marsh, and hi attitude was as if he had just spied the observer, and startled by his about to take flight. The poise of the head and the wild glance of the eye were perfect. The illusion was complete, and the whole formed one of the and lxuutiful most for a parlor we have eyen seen. Fr. life-lik- e. intnn-ion.Wft- s ta.-tef- ul ilxs-ratio- ns t Prince Arthur, And we offir extra lndnoements to ' wUliing to E't up ES LI 4 thoe . WINKS, LIBBAEIES PEAIO-- JN LIQUORS, name Is GROCEWLS, PROVISIONS, also Patrick, and who will probCIGARS, RACON, able be made Puke of Dublin, on rUECIIASE HEWAEDS. will be 21 next May, and, If everyCAN DIRS, HAMS, after " thing goes well, will wxn 'mamNUT'S, IHU., ETC., croi the. channel to isbea his inof all tho cboiceit kitulu, anJ A mas Viceroy, lie highly well educated, amiable, telligent, Mxny who hax-- sent rad herolofuro bow VARIETY OF NOTIONS and di'creet young man, very that our prices are of popular with the army and with Htrohaae us, tor which they can bring all persons with whom he has lower than that too numf rows to mention. L9 in here. been brought contact, them Prince Arthur who.-- c . . |