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Show nn I? Q tv io I I AN D TRUT VOL. i ? IX. n f SAM h tl u I; LOUS TRADE. ST; and 012 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Public. Washington Ave, tho dry goods, fancy goods, mlliinory, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, notions, etc. Joe. Barker Or MANUFACTURERS AGRICULTURAL and IVXIXjXj LI4CHIDJERY, M lISijE WAGONS XT' ! in the I nitctl States. JLfirsrcst Stock W. II. Gil EGO, Prest. F. , W. ROCKWELL, Sec-- . SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD COMPANY ? Rvery Package of", this Company's of Strictly Pure White Lcud bear ho following guarantee : 1 IW Tho Whitela Day A Co. Sell groceries, dry goods, hardware, crockery and glassware, provisions, and all sorts of general merchandise. Does various banking business and ceives savings on interest. re- Dlnwoedey 8ells tho very best live geese feathers, walnut lumber and baby wagons. O. F. Dae Sells window, bedding and basitet plants, flowering plants, greenhouse and cuts llowers andgarden bouquets, garden and flower seeds, and digs and plants gardens. thla Package Manufacturers, Siy STHICTJ.Y' VtA; " BLEACHED : the , Perfectly sure.' Article. j fc mak- Sells staple and fancy groceries, provisions, etc. Dr. W. II. Groves Does all sorts of Dentist work. -- David James tin, sheet iron and anything In the line, also In the gasBtting line. B. W. E. Jennens Is resident agent for Franklin MacVeagh ti Co., wholesale grocers, Chicago; Chicago VVhlto Load and Oil Co.; and Livorpool & Loudon & Globe Fire Insurance Co. Eatlraer, Taylor A Co. Sella lumber, shingles, sah, doors, mould ings, frames, and everything in tho building lino. on n jnaiineivs Does carriage painting and trimming and wagon painting. James McOlilo Sells all kinds of Wasatch woolon mills e cloth, and buys wool. Does copper-smit- h , For Sate hy Z. . JH. I., boflbc, Plttii Tcnlel & Co., and Day & Co. Ferguson Daniel Urenlg. The namo of this Company Is placed ONLY upon STRICTLY POKE It is not placed upon a second or other InfeBo White rior quality. parties purchasing Lead brauded "SOUTHERN COMPANY" are absolutely pubb ot obtaining; a Co., dl27 j home-mad- ESTABLISHED 1863, at-la- HOT SPRING LAKE. LIME Delivered in Salt L,ake City by the L,oad at 25 bushel. A. miner Does business as attorney and oounso.or- - alorrls A Kvans Mammoth Lime Kilns' Deal ia mantels and grates and fine stone work; Morton A Tines Sell wines retail. and and liquors, wholesale Tnonias Oakcy all kinds of Dlanimr and sawlnar. makes doors, and packing, etc. does also boxes, OMSoil A Co. Do all kinds of wairon and carriage work- blacksmithing, carriage painting and trim ming, borsesnoing, etc. Does safh-fram- es wood-turnin- cents per g, BEST LIME JVJTHE MARKET for every purpose. C. C Pomeroy Cash at Kiln than auy other Grru iii the Will sell on easy torms to small bor monev Loans Terrritory. rowers on improved city real estate. The Provo Company 'r A-M,- Mm ve Cutler, agents for this city) Taylor make and sell business and other suits of Provo cloth. Keedall A Darling (Utah Steam Cracker Factory) Mako and articlo of crackers. sell a & dl29 - ; UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD PIONEER IJSE OF UTAH. UTAH SOUTHERN RAILROAD first-cla- Jon 20th On and after AiiiM 0 - Hovnril Sebree Pcm'r. and after May doing Son tli. choap, at wholesale and retail. Dr. W. II. II. Sbarp Dentist, sets tooth on gold plates, rubber base, adamantine base, continuous gum work on gold and platina plates, crown tilling with gold and other material, etc. 3 40 pm 7 00 am " 4 08 80 33" 4 18 .75 7 25 Contreville 7 rsrtslnr- - jso"" ton. 8 12 Kaysville. 4 001r 0 Siime of Station. N.T. " 6 40 " 8.00 Fqrs 6 20 pm 7 10" 1.00 7 31" 1.36 " 7 53 " 1.76 '8 20" 2.00 ln31 10 52 ;on inrviUf " ii04' Wxl's C.t 11 Sandy Leave Sandy Draper Lehl American Fork- -. .. Pleasant Grove . 13 ranting Placos. WILL 7 63 mid itROMT RJi .VA DAILY, (Sundays Excepted,) 8:40 a.m. and Leaving Salt Lake City6 at and 3: JO p.m. :06 p.m.; and Otfden at a-all Information concerning (W orForPassage, apply to 60 78 3 45 1 00 1 26 8 18 9 08 1 76 1 90 2 00 S 60 2 76 3 00 S 60 oo . 9 32 15 10 10 10 11 3T Trains leave Terminus, ........ Santaquln,. Payson, Spanlgb Fork, Kn-iir- . Acent. JOHN-SHAR- P, j.SnnRinTifnim. SPRING & SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. m. P. M-- 17 49 06 25 08 general merchandise. Taylor's Hotel With or without board. Mrs. S. J. Rodgers keeps table. S. P. Teasdel Sells family groceries, parasols, summer clothing, boots prints, dress goods, gents'children's and shoes, ladies shoes, shoes, and dry goods and merchandise generally. James Townsend Keeps the Townsend House. Walker Bros. ZIon's Savings Bank and Trust Com1 1 1 2 26 50 00 26 60 08 pany Does a general banking buslnoss, and receives deposits in sums as low as one dollar. 2 10 3 2ft 21) 32 22 Arrive at Taylor A Cntler Sell all kinds of Sell dry goods, groceries, hardware, glass and crockery ware, ana mcrcnanuiso generally, wholesale and retail. Z. C. M. I. Sell dry goods, grooerios, carpets, hardware, crockery and glassware, boots and Bhoes. hats and caps, leather and findings, and all sorts of general merchandlse,whole-sal- e and retail. Ui Springvllle, Provo Pleasant Grove. . . American Fork.... Lehl Draper 2 76 4 37 Sandy, Leave a!idy Junction Little CctK nw'd.. Arrive at Salt Lake. 9 15 5 00 9 25 6 10 9 55 5 40 3 00 8 26 3 50 6 15 4 00 5 40i 10 30 1 COM- PANY will run dally. Trains as follows (Sundays excepted ) t J Leave Salt Lake Cliy at 7 a. m. Mopping zt minutes at Lake t'olnt lor Breakfast.) A rrlve at Half-wa- y House at 9.23 a m. i.favo Half-wa- y25 Hnusa at 11.40 a.m. minute. Bt Lake Point for (Stopping- Howe also spoke in favor of referring the subject to the committee on foreign relations. Sargent said if he had the slightest bope-o- f getting a report from that committee, he would consent to it beiug referred with pleasure. Morton submitted the following as a substitute for the resolution of ii: Sargeut "liesolitd, That a "committee of " Leave Wednesdays & Sundays a SPECIAL KXCTTBSION TRAIN will leave Salt Lake City at 10.46 a.m, connecting at Lake Point with ; . . w steamebI I f i ONLY, tsb GENERAL GARFIELD .'wn., raRk trip on theforGREAT SAV.T Supper returning In time at the LakeK' Point Hotel, and connect with - The Senate resumed the consideration of the articles of impeachment against Belknap. After the AFTER Trains will run Daily follows NOKTHTTABU. So. 1. 8:20 13i50 2:00 3:30 , " Brigham Lcgao,.....'...... Arriv at FrankUa. , : 25 witnesses for the prosecution were called, only three of whom, b. 1. Bartlett, C. P. Morse, and E. M. Lanton, answered. Manager Lynde opened the case on the part of the prosecution. He gave a long re cital of tne circumstances m which Marsh's contract with Belknap was .. ., j concluded. At the end1 'of the ' argument. Adams,' clerk of the House, was called as tne nret witness. a-- " p.m. " , So. Leave Franklin-- " Logan Brigham. 9;00 10:55 Arrive at Ogden. GiJmer & :ot- - . i SOUTHWARD. Half-wa- 2. a. m, i . ? i i " - At this polnt'BJack made the general objectl6n that the Senate had 'not voted in favor of jurisdic ..... . 2:25 p. m. ..... 4.00 " Salisbury's" 'Stage Line to ana . tion by a majority. After debate Camentnr mihmil.rml ihe following: The counsel for the accused object to the evidence now oflered and to all evidence to sup CaAS. NlELgY, d269 Gen. Freight k Ticket Art. port the opening of the managers on the croond that there can be no of the legal eonviction, one-thir-d senate determined uavinjr already AND. tfee material ,, and , necessary ' fact LOAN ! MONEY that he is cott and was. not. when O iV. EA 8 Y TEE. MS , r a civil officer of the impeached,' on To small borrowers, Improved Office and Yard, Half Block South Vnited States, y estate. Unpayable by cliy real If desirable. ' Overruled by a unanimous vote. of Depot. JPrlnclpals ; Adams then gave his testimony, only, dealt wltn. S. J. LYNN, Supt. which merely related to fermall-tle- s. O. E. POMEROT; Broker. two-thir- ds from Montana connects with trains at Franklin. . M. W. MERRILL, Supt. BalkCit7at7.ap.m. on either of Wednesday Train,, and including riae on Special ratea glyaa to Bxoursion Patles npon application to G. W. THATCHER, General Passenger Agent. For any information concerning apply to J. N. PIKE, Uen'l FrelgEt Aglnt. ' H. P. KIMBALL, Supt. B130' ' ' dll9 I ! : tion. i will lie run dally. 4, 5 and 6 will be run dally, JANUARY 1st, 1876 as Le mSyia1? te Iath, Dinner.) Arriving at Salt Laie City at 2. CO p.m. ON S UNO A Y S Salt Lake Gtf Ati0:45 a.m, stop--p Iave Point for Conner, nir 26 mlnute9 at HotmO afei:10 p.m.: rearrive at Half-wa- y y House at 1:25 p.in., leave turning arriving at bait Lake City at 7:30 p.m. fend Sunday existing changes treaties as will tend to check the great influx of Chinese coolies and criminals to this country." Sargent said the matter of Chinese immigration was a terrible evil to the whole Pacific Coast, and the least the Senate oould do was, through' the executive department, to ask the other governments interested if they would with us to keep from our shores these criminals. JEdmunds said this subject was of too much importance in its aspect for the Senate to decide hastily; however right the proposition of the Senator of California might seem to be, it might turn out, on reflection, that it was not right, and ought not to be done. He moved that the resolution be referred to the committee on foreigu lelations. Sargent opposed tho reference, and said he did so because tho matter had been before the committee on foreign relations for the past year without any result. A year ago he presented a petition feigned by i.',0)0 of the leading citizens of San Francisco against Chine, e immigration. If this were a bill prescribing penalties or rules the details might be fixed He did by the committee. wot think he would be just to his people if he should consent to the reference. There had been two political conventions held recently. The republican convention at Cin cinnati' passed a resolution snowing that the party fas in sympathy with the people of the l'acinc slope on this subject. The democratic convention at Bt. .Louis was more specific and positive: all go ing to show that the people of the country were in sympathy with people Of the l'acinc Coast. He thought the Senate should now take netice of the matter, and pass the resolution, lidmunda said he did not con sider it as unfriendly to the resolu tion to have it referred. It was an important subject, and should be considered by the committee. He wanted to get at the facts. Hamilton opposed the resolution, and said, if this was the idea of American freedom it was time to pull out the tall feathers of the American eagle and clip his wings. (Laughter.) Hamlin paid Chinese emigration was an evil which demanded the serious attention of our Government, but it would not be settled by a resolution like this. He did not think.it belonged to the Senate to indicate to the executive what should or should not be done in its negotiations with foreign powers. The Senate might make itself obnoxious if it sought to say what should be the provisions of a treaty in advance. Morton said he was satisfied the Executive would not act without having the fullest information. The right way to get hold of this would be for the Senate to appoint a commission to investigate the character and eflect of the Chinese immigra- to. .llotttlay, llay lat, 1876, The UTAH WESTERN R4ILWAY L ported lation to the postal routes, and conferring certain pri vileges upon telegraph companies, with a resolution from the State of California on the same subject, and said as these subjects all contained propositions of law, it was thought best to have them referred to the judiciary committee; eo ordered. Birgent called up the resolution submitted by him some weeks ago, recommending changes in the ex-to isting treaty with China, so as prevent the influx of Chinese Immigration, and modified it to read and ON AND TOr , WOOD FUMPS Water X?lxps , , lu Ciodbe's JDras Store. Bartlett, of New k'ork, attorney, testified that he drew up the contract between Marsli and Evans. The defense declined to cross examine Morse. The next witness was Adams' express agent. He produced the books of the company showing the passage of parcels said to contain money frem Marsli to Belknap and Mrs. Belknap; knew nothing SENATE, ."" of the contents except what was present6.Ilooth Washington, marked outside. ' of citizons ed from tho - ON AND AFTER On - three senators be appointed to in Sun A, vestigate the character, extent and eflect of Chinese emigration to this 'xceptd. lays mm- For all Information concerning country, with power to visit the Sendfor Specimen Circular and estimate. Freight or Passage, apply to Pacific Ccast for that purpose and JOHN SHARP, send for persons and papers, and report at the next session of ConJOHN SHARP, JR., "... BLINDS gress." DOORS, WINDOW Otncral Freight aftd Ticket Aatnt. Edmunds' motion to refer the subject to the foreign relations Shingles, committee was rejected, 16 to Sz, UTAH XOSTHERMIILROAD. MOULDINGS, ETC., ETC and Morton's substitute was agreed Kos. Nos. UtahWesternRailway m.;a. ... Is agent for the Red Canyon Coal. 4 on Oolna HortUi m Uun. Freight 7 2 30 3 ai 3 35 4! i JOHN SHARP, JR-and Ticket Robert Smith. P.M. 8 03 7 44 1140" XE A.M. A.M. 7 00 H 10; 7 28 6 45 7 48 IT Id1 SpringvtHe, 51 Spanish Fork 23 Payson, 3 Santaq uln, ......... ...... f ti. Arrive at 00 ....... K Terminus, i SaLa". ... Junction Arrive at Provo.:... - KT3'!le. Trains leave 3aU Lake Little Cottonwood '. 1.35 Paet'r. 9 40 AM ieave Ulrica 4 52 So. . Pant'r. Trains 33',- 1.00 - v " Ao'gd'nL T Slerrra Nevada Enmber Association, Sells sash, mouldings, shingles, doors, blinds, lath, wood pumps and wate r pipes Same of Station. Wood's Cross. " 29th, 1876, TrL Pam'r. - the Bain Wagon, Wood Mower and Reaper, Paddock bulky Rake, Concord buggies and carriages, plows, harrows, cultivators, wagon timber, etc Soils 187ft- - So. 3. So."U I Station. Trains leave gait Lake. ss : On CONGRESSIONAL- " watch and clock ing, repairing and cleaning. PIPEJTEST. BLOW, liiatelics. . Does all kinds of WHITK LKAD COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MU, to contain no adulteration whatever. It Js composed entirely of perfectly PURE CARBONATE OP LKAD and' Linseed Oil, and Is sold subject to Chemieal'Analysie and I.IK. PKH WESTERN' TNION TELEGRAPH ant Wagon Co. (Walker, Knight, Rees and Ob'ad) ."ako as follows": and repair all kinds of vehicles to order, wairons and carriages, mining cars, etc., That in the opinion and do all kinds of blackstnithlng and car- of"Eesolvcd, the Henate, negotiations hhould and trimming-riage painting with the governbe entered upon O. I Ellason ment of China and Great Britain to Is a practical clock and watchmaker. in the eflect such Deseret Carriage 4Joe. C. Lcal contained In guaranteed by tho the 80UTHEKN elegraph. bill to amend the Revised Statutes ;U. F. Calmer A Co. Pell family groceries, window giss, and in relation to merchant seamen; home-mad- e referred to committee on comsashes. i' merce. Co. A Howe Dnvls, Mr. Hamlin, from the committee Do all kinds of milling and mining macast iron work, on poat oflices and io?t ruads, rechinery work, wrought and and Iron and brass work of all descriptions. back the Senate bill in re- . I! raii 23 Sharpens saws, repairs stoves, and does ' all cutlery, lock and gunsmith work. petitions Doilge, clerk in the same comCalder A Careless California, praj'ing for the passage pany, Sell Mason a Hamlin and other organs, of the law making greenbacks legal these testified that he delivered repackages to Belknap and had pianos, fancy goods, holiday presents, and tender for duties on his receipts therefor; also to Mrs. B. all kinds of musical instruments and mer- ferred to the comoiilteeimpoits; finance. on second-hand chandise, and take pianos and receipts. He also presented petitions of citi- and had herchief organs in exchange. clerk of the War Crosby, zens of California, remonstrating Dr. A. W. CaUlcr testified and identified Practises in dentistry. against the passage of the House Department, Belknap's signature. The witness Deseret National Bank TBI By I Last Xigbf s F. Aucrbach A Bro. Sell X ID CITY, .UTAH TERRITORY, FRIDAY EVJEHTUCO, JULY 7. 1876. XjJUKJS Koop Them Before 010 NING MI . ,' f ., - ... . further testified to letters between Belknap and Marsh, about the appointment of Evans. General McDowell wa9 the next witness. He testified to eouversa-ti- ns with Belknap, in which witness told him the post trader-ship- s were a monopoly, and that Belknap should see to it that it was not abused. Belknap agreed, and required witness to draw up an order to correct the abuses, which he did. This order, requiring an examination of goods, fixing the prices, and forbidding was subsequently promulgated by Belknap. The managers here attempted to offer the evidence of General Ha-zewhich had been previously essayed bv the Senate. Rejected, 20 against 21. sub-lettin- g, n, iiorsE. C Ward, Washinutox, of on be- half the managers conducting the impeachment of Belknap, offered a resolution directing the clerk of the House to appear before the senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, with such papers of the House as the managers may require, and giving permission to the members of the committee on expenditures in the War Department to appear and give testimony before said court, and to produce such papers as the managers may require; adopted. The House then took up tho Geneva awardlbill. It rejected the bill of the Minority and refused to bill ou the table by lay the majority a vote of 9ii to 113, aud finally the U4. bill was passed by 103 to Randall reported that the con ference committee on the legislative bill had been unable to agree. A debate ensued, to which Randall put a stop by moving the previous question, the republicans desiring a further resort to filibustering. More EASTERN. Particulars of the Iotva Flood Disaster. Ioa., 6. A Herald the reporter, iust arrived from huri-caue, scene of the Rockdale river to this time that up reports but one more uooy nas neen iouhu, that of the girl Minnie Bauer. Her sister, Lizzie Bauer, is now known to be missing, which will swell the of number of lost to forty-onnave as winch only thlrty-ture- e yet been found. Funeral services are being held on the bank of the stream for such of the dead as have It is not un surviving friends. likely some have been swept into the Missouri iuver and will never be recovered. The Telegraph Company are hard at work to restore communication. Tho Central Railroad Company have a large force of men at work at both ends of the break from Du buque to Julian, a distance of nine and a half miles, but it will bo two weeks before the trains are in run ning order. In the meantime the company have arranged for tl.e transfer of passengers and mails this distance by stages. Such a devastation never before vied ted this country. Tho damage in the city of Dubuque will net be repaired in many mouths. It ii impossible to estimate the loss. Still More of tbe Fright Jul Flood Dis aster. 6. The following fur Chicago, ther particulars of the storm near Dubuque, Iowa, on the night of the 4th, have been received: The little hamlet of Rockdale, three miles south west of this city, was swept away as with the besom of destruction. Every building in the town, save Catfish mill, was washed from its foundation and torn into a wreck that quite defies description. The dozeH buildings, all that were located on the bottom lands of the Catfish creek, were carried down the storming and boiling curront, crushing them into fragments. Ali are lnoistinguisnaoie ruins, and scattered for miles along the borders of the stream. Stores, shops, dwellings, barns, and everything fell before the terrible tornado that came rolling in great surges down ten miles ot valley through which the Catfish river runs. Where eighteen hours ago was a quiot and unsuspecting and happy little rural village, is now only a waste of waters, timber, the wreck of buildings, of household merchandize, mud and uprooted trees. For a full mile down the stream these fragments are strewn along the banks or piled in gorges from a fow feet to twelve feet high. Thirty- - nine human beings were hurriedly swept frora life into the great maelstrom of death. Men, women and children to that number were drowned, and the stiff" bodies of the thirty that have been rescued up to this Lour, were ranged side by side along by the mill, awaiting the last ead funeral rites. Some of the bodies were found in the debris of the crushed buildings near the scene of their death, while others, and the greater part of them, were found along the banks from a few rods to a mile down the stream. Some were almost entirely hidden from view by the floods of mud that had swept along by the mad waters, with perhaps only a hand exposed to eight, or a fcot or a portion of the face, or perhaps only a small portion of their clothes. A large number of children, boys and girls, ranging from three to twelve years old, comprise this dead holocaust, and altogether the scene was a most sickeninc one. Through the day the people of tne vmage naa joined more or less in the festivities of the Centennial Fourth. In the evening the rain began to fall, and all took shelter in their houses, or at the stores or DuiJUGijE, e, . saioons. About'-hal- i. f ...... an hour after ''mid- night the Catfish river had become so swollen that the streets were overflowing, 4tnd escape to the sur rounding mguiahds cut on. Higher and higher rose the rushing waters, while the storm kept pitilessly on.; Down rolled the surging stream in great waves several feet high, and soon the smaller build; ings were swept away. At about one o'clock a. m., a portion of the dam gave way, and this was followed by the crash of the railroad bridge, the fragments of which went tearing down, striking the hotel and Home's store, both of which were capsized, the former being torn to pieces and the latter swung against a large tree standing but a few feet away, against which it lodged, resting upon its eide. Now the stream had grown to two thousand feet in width aud fully ' twenty feet deep. As the buildings were swept into the creek the inmates were hurried into the surging current, their voices crying out for help amidst the roar of the thunder and crash of the storm, while the lurid lightning flashed every minute,",lighting up the dreadful scene for one instant and then leaving it blacker than before. John K. Liussen's cooper shop first gave way, then came the hotel barn, then Peter B. Becker's house, then Martin Carres saloon, then on MATCHES, ur - NOTICE! VM. FKEDK. II. TUUNKK. TURNER & A . HAY. RAY, persons 'having claims against ihe AVIiolt'MMle HonIrM lu ef tbs Into Pretldeut George A. Smith are hsreby requested to presmit them for settlement wltnlu two mouths LEATHER & SHOE FINDINGS from tne date of this notice. and '22 S(u(c Street, And all persons kuowiuir tbomiclves In A os. IJ. (; f n LttUc debted to said estate are also requested to S.mth !"!? r sttvtt, make sottiumeut tnureoi immediate ly. JOS. F. SMITH, d'.JO JOHN 1 1 EN It Y SMITH, ALIi nl CHICAGO. Administrators. Latest Reports. The Journal's (Desmoines) Iowa special says, the latest reports show that the storm of Tuesday night ex tended throughout most of Central In Iowa, and was terrific in eflect. fifMadison and Warren Counties teen persons were killed, and considerable damage done to livestock and crops. Custer's Fight CouUrmed. The news, confirmatory of Custer's fight with the Indians n the Little Horn River, has been received at General Sheridan's headquarters. Further Action Postponed Contested Election Cases. 6. The commiton banking and currency met teeWashington, and postponed further ac tion on the resolution for the repeal of the resumption act until Monday. This action is regarded as favorable for the final passage of the resolution by the committee. Tne House committee on privileges and elections adopted the in the contested elecreport y tion case of Breaux f. Darral of Louisiaua, giving the seat to Dar-ra- l. Also in the case of Baker vs. Mackey, of South Carolina. The committee reported no election in either case, which ousts Mackey, the sitting member from bis Beat. to-da- of Lerdo will ensure his CHICAGO TRADE. overthrow. This probably will the happen eventually, though Government; at the present time is RICHARDSON HATCH CO. ame i maintain itseii. vi iNur Aorruuu or General Santa Anna died on the 20th of June, S4 years of age. TcIcgrnph. Round and Parlor The levy or another extraordin ary contribution is expected. ueneral Corrilla has died from Ho. 13 MicliUii Avennf,, the effects of his wounds. Don Carlos, while here, was ban II. W. lMirnnt, Ac. CHICAGO, IM.. MrtU hi's aro sold by uvarly ovitt queted, and it is said lost a hundred tV'-O- luu.-o dl.ti in I lit- Territory. thousand dollars at monte. pnvery Salt Lake City, Juno Thomas Blenk'a store and Coat's blacksmith shop. Mr. Horn and family luckily were saved; the house, as before stated, having lodged against a strong tree. The water had risen and driven all the family into the upper story, where they clung to the rafters and other projections and were able to keep their heads nly above water. Altogether the scene was one to touch a heart of stone. Thousands of people have visited the scene during the day, and people are coming and going constantThe neighbors, with kindly ly. alacrity, opened their doors to such of the afflicted as remained, and afforded every comfort in their power. The bodies of the dead were washed by kind hands, and many of them taken into the dwellof the ings near by. The members board of supervisors were early on the ground working like Trojans to recover the dead aud giving them ' over to the living. e or bodies the drowned Thirty-onhave been recovered, and tho search will be continued until all are found. NO. 191. y, to-da- The Geneva Award Hill. dlOT 8, 187a. Walsh & Hutchinson, JmjiDrtfru, .Udiiuarfnrtrii atut JOE BARKER, Mil El SAXTS AID Notions aud Ladies' Turnishing Gi 1G0 RE- 8RARPSSD, STOVES tflTO RE- it 1G2 CHICAGO. Etc., Oouixu orol Mil Btroot T OESERET N. K. FAIRBAMK 11 H NATIONAL Ay, WabarfiAvc, cor. Monrvr, PAIRED, STOCKED, Julbtr$if MILLINERY s SMAW GOODS & CO., BANK Of Salt Lake City, Kali. - $200,000 Paid up Capital, -Authorized Capital, $1,000,000 WM. H. HOOPER, President, H. S. RLDRBDGR, Vleo-l'reet., BRIGHAM YOUNG, WM. JBNN1NGS, JOHN SHARP. Director PACKERS $. LITTLE, HILLS, Cashier. KERAMORZ L. S. of dlSH DR. A. W. CALDER. mitted, DENTIST, Walker House north FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR BALE. Interest oaid on Savinaf Deposit. d257U A Jew doors July, 1S70. tako rrrat In ruooinmendliifr lr. A. W. OALDKP to all t, those who may u"ed tho services of a as a thnrotifrtily competent and RKlllful Imwe in whom aud have otio operator, plicit cniifldeneu bot h as u Dentist and a gentleman. Dr. it. AUSTIN, jjenuat, kh asuinrton Street. lira. ROBERTS 3s FREKLAND, Dentists, ItSS Fourth Street. k. H. Mcdonald t CO., Dmjrrist. s. p. dUO corner Sautoino and l'lno streets. 8A Wo. Japan Tea at Cost rOK THIRTY DATS. TEA POT STORE HAVE JTJ8T KKCKIVED 80x71) 12., UJ& VTB 15x30 56c 16x8 75c 24x30 $1.00 per $1.35 HAVE 1U Work Gu.arantood.-AJ- J " TOWNSEND HOUSE " SALT LAKE CITY. " " Jam dlSl NEARLY 1,000 SIZES . sl And Ifaave made a larire reduction, as the following Price List will suon: l.r,x!4 45c per U. 8rl0 Rc per It. 15x)M 60o FuAMUSOO, old stand, Sooon hop at Kftgt Street. Tho niitronairu uf tin, Lake Kent ry is solicited. AMERICAN AND FRENCH, " iindorslc-nod- JOHN MATTHEWS. Carrlago Painting, Carriage Trimming, Wagon Painting. 8 Wells Fariro'n Two Oar Iiondu WEfDOW GLASS, to " the IVn-tis- ARE SELLING 150 CHBSTJ (Sisos, 0x8 of TESTIMONIAL. n G.F.GULMER & CO. lflrlS fllE In caddies, pall. kcrs and tlorce. I.ard and Ncatfiot Oils. II a rvvirMru Sfmf. 'HI'At:o, 1 1. 1.. Deals In Exchange, Coin, Gold Dnst, Collre Scrip, et. Collections made and promptly re- 9x12 7o lOxLJ 8c 10xU lOo OF Townsend, IN STOCK. - Proprietor' TAYLOR'S The Geneva award bill, which House the makes it passed MAIS STREET, Salt Laht Cita. the duty or tne court or Alabama wrrrt or T)OOM3 claims commissioners to 'receive IV Dining Room nowwrrnorjT S. .1. o.n. Mrs.doaud and examine and enter judgment LINSEED ! PUTTY OIL Ucu lu tho busiuefxia mini Rolgcrs having two classes of which ber of years, understands how to koon a ti t claims, upon d34 (.lass table. Charges reasonable. are to be filed within- six months, Ready worked for Glazing:, 10c. per lb. and the court is continued in ex istence till the 2nd of July, 1877. A Liberal Reduction made to the Trade. The first class are to consist of claims directly resulting from damage done on the high seas by con We are Selling our Class AUorney aud Counselor. federate cruisers during the late Olllce in Wasatch ITotol, S. L. City, at 25 per cent. Lower rebellion, including- - vessels and or on other taken than attacked the EAST TKUrLE NIHKEl any cargoes ASSltf Dealer. high seas or pursued therefor, although destroj'ed within four miles of the shore, except as provided for o cl I in tho existing law. The second GLAZING DONE TO ORDER. class is to consist of claims for the 200,000 RAILROAD TIES payment of a premium for war risks, after the sailing of any con)ER?ON3 wishing ta contract for the de, either At Oir.luri livery of It. R. federate cruiser. In examining the or on the line of theties, C. P. K. IU, botwoec second class of claims the court ia Morran City aud Oirdou, will get ail uocsn-sar- y to deduct any sums in any way information by applying to .C CU.. received by or paid to the claimant, ! 1US HAMiLlUJt Room U, Uodbo's rtulldlng, diminishing the amount paid for Lake City. any such premium, so that the only usual loss of claimants shall be alto the Art of' Omwrrss B. lowed. Judgments allowed in the Entsrtdthe aecorAino Eastern owrrvl of the Stale in first class of claims are to be paid beAc to l'orh, in the year 1809. fore those entered on the second. Resident Agent. If there be not money enough to CURES Omce and Sample Rooms, MKust Temple S pay the whole of the first class, Judgment in that class shall be ' And permanently oures the vrorst ulcers, SAL.T LAKE CITY. cancer, burns, etc., and removes proportionately, anu so aiso as piles, paid Data In the stomach, luuirs. etc Invalu to judgments in the second elass. able for limbs, burns, cuts aud sprains. lost Office Appropriation BUI. Franilin MacVea&li & Co, PAIN P AINT be kept in the house for Tho onoHnn In tri nnat nfi1r im allIt emergencies, and sickness, accidents, it will cars many dollars thrown away on propriation bill in relation to third doctors. an class mail matter, proviues mai WHOLESALE exGROCERS, printed matter of thirdIs elass, restored DOES NOT STAIN. cept circulars unsealed, to the old rates; in other words, all OJTICAOOy ILL. transient newspapers, magazines, IS COOL, and SOOTIIIJtG, books and all printed matter, with the exception of circulars unsealed, CHICAGO WHITE LEAD & OIL CO. will be restored to the former rates BUY TRY IT IT. of one cent for every two ounces, BBUttJil LEADS. PAINTS; COLORS, while merchandize and unsealed circulars will remain at the present rates. The bill appropriates, in the 25c, 50c. and $1.00 per BotLIe. Oils, Turpentine, Brushes, Etc aggregate, for the transportation of mails $15,857,S51. That embraces CHICAGO, ILL. lines at HO DRDGGICTS HATE IT ! stage routes and tteamboatroute railroad at $6,737,Sol, and $9,100,000, against the estimates of Liverpool & London & the department of little more than LOCAL ACENCIES, $57,500,000, and a reduction upon FIRE INSURANCE Co. the item of the transportation no-of is There SWANER'S JEWELRY mails of $1,662,149. in the bill which affects the STORE, next Tost Office. thing GASH CAPITALS ASSETS fast mails, such being by special ELEVENTH WARD CO-O- P the Post- ERATIVE STORE. arrangement between railroads. master General and the MRS. BREWER, South Temple Shot and Killed, street. SYRACUSE, 6. Lewis H. Joces, Particular attention riven to the Insurance MRS. M. PRATT, 19th Ward. of residences and contents, bpecial hotel proprietor at Earlville, was dl37 rates offertd for terms ot 8hot and killed by a man last night to five years. three to drink. refused ho to whom givea American and Ferelrn, ob B. W. Ei JENNENS, Agent. talned for inventors at PATENTS as of low as CtT those d30 CtnrttpoiulcHct Solicited. prices FOREIGN. anr reliable srmicv. Cor invitsd wltn and inventors, respondence WEST INDIES i wltn those who hare had their inventions CRACKER 1 CRACKERS 11 CRACKERS by the TJ. 8. Patent Office, also Will Not Risk Another Battle The rejected with Merchants and manufacture rsdeelritur Don Carlos. II B . .UTAH Elections Deaths ,;V.., . MIKfcH ASP IABSIS, Havana. 6. Advices from Mex you want a Patent Co., Icq to Jane 2Sth, state that no enus a model or a Salt Lake City. t sketch, and a gagement had occurred between oj deeerlnUoa of the Government and revolutionary your invention. - We will make a superior ARE daily of manufacttirlnr all kinds of Cracksrs. forces. The latter appear unwilling tion In the Paxxht Orricx and Ufexaminawe think e, It patentable, will send yon papers and to risk anotner name. 8oda, Butter, Oyster, Pearl Roston Ruttcr, Santa Clara, Paloou, and prosecute your ease. i. The preliminary elections for advios Hon. M. IX Leggett, Print, Hard Rread, La Grande, Ulnper. President will be held on? July 0th. We referofto Patents, Cleveland. (X, U. U, Snap Lemen Snap. Jenny Llnd, Abernet hy There.was.no opposing candidate Kelley, Es- q- SecretaryV. National Sugar, Wiue Eiaoult, Uiuger Nuts to President .Lerdo. The revolu- Louwvillo, Ky,w Ry. D. Power, Waa-inrtoThe above Tarletles are now being shipped to tbe Danish and Swedish andsoM tHrouctiout this and adjoining Tertionists are trying to' prevent the Foreirn D.Cand Legation at Washington, D. C ritories at prices lower taaa Eastern or " holding of elections, and in & ma XV Send Stasis, for Western." "Qulde- for or Andreas Address all order ro the) UTAH SIIAV oi Patent." districts ine tnis may pre jority Box 24d, 8. L. City. Lolssolicitors Bsggsr,ofA Csx i . CRACKER FACTORY, vent tne constitutional election. KEEDALL DARLING, Patent,?, The revolutionists claim that the dlU dl35 ,1.1 li Washington, V. C. Proprietors' HOTEL, FTJH. to-da- - Waut WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT W.E. JENNENS ALL PAIN. u . 30,000,000. 1 1 IIhEIuISI Steam Craclror . . Pio-ni- . Qta-xk- c, n, ng . , i J . 1 Bos-to- n, |
