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Show S&t0tt gunrtum. paeiUaed every WIT) HI DAT and by tkeOanui I'eiUium ATT Cort. confession of-- his guilt, however,, and QDEX, CTAII. KornJnr, Xaj 5, 1s 70. Indian Aflkln. The Indians are continuing to commit dspredationa on the plains. Indeed the spirit of hostility to the whites tetmi to hee bteome general among the tribes that rom abroad in the country through the center of which rum the Uaioa Pacifio Railroad. Terrible acoounte of murder and mutilation the savages are becoming common. Oeni lagur baa applied to the goTern- neat for additional troops, feeling that the force at prestat available ii insuffi-ito protect the lettleri, who are Mattered er a vast extent of country, r to cope with the roting bandi of warrlori, who, without a note of warn log, iweep down suddenly from unei footed quarters, bent on plunder aid ?a-rio- tj nt srder. The aig Horn expedition oat again been stopped, this time conclusively, by order of President 0 rant, and his pro . hibition is a godsend to the eompanj, which only numbered about two hun dred, for if they had buen foolish enough to start, they would have been gobbled up at a mout iful 7 the hostile savages who were prepared to make a meal of them. The Cincinnati Tint lajt "The Mormons and the Indians are and ever hare beta on the best of terms," and Inquiree "how Is this?" We, tepl7, the Mormons make the Indians respect and fear them. They gain their respect by fulfilling all contraots and agreements made with them, to the letter, and by exacting a like fulfillment on the part of the Indiana. The Mormons do not cheat the Indians, nor abuse them, aor prostitute their squaws. The polley of Preeident Brigham Young, "it is cheaper to feed the Indians than to light them," has been adopted with success. When It has become absolutely necessary to chastise them, it has been done thoroughly and efficiently, and by this means they have been made to fear as well as respect the Mormons. The government of the United States las violated its agreements with the Indians In many inatanees. Its agents lavs cheated them out of the r just dues and pocketed the spoils. The soldiers whs have been sent to prevent the). ravages or punish them for their revengeful deeds, have generally been naaequainted with the mode of Indian warfare, and made a botch of the Job. In war times they have butchered squaws and papooses, and la times of aaoe demeaned themselves te the Indians' level, drinking with the braves, and debauching their women, and have bused them, and sometimes shot or bung them without just and sufficient causa,' Whan the government makes treaties and agreements with, tie red mea. those contraots must be strisily and faithfully oarried out, and the ecu of its agents must be scrutinised and ex posed to the light af unbrlbed investigation, and the color of one contrasting patty must have no influence on justice and equity. When the government on aostile measures, rendered necessary through Indian outrages and violations of agreement, the retribution must be of a character becoming a great nation, not ehlld's play or mere military skirmishing, but a thorough chastisement inflioted by fore sufficient for the purpose, if it takes all the available troops in the Union. Red Cloud, Riohard and twenty chiefs of the Bioux nation are new on their way to Washington to have n talk with the "Great Father." This may result in great good. Those ehiefs want peace, but they also want justice. This ought to bo granted them. Indian affairs need s thorough overhauling, and nntil they are sonduoted on equitable and just principles, the tomahawk and the scalp-la- g knife will still do their bloody work and spread dismay and death. t Trial for Murder. On Friday and Saturday last Morgan Day and Thomas Knapp were brought up for trial befor ths District Court, bold in gait Lake City, for the murder of Susan Jones, a oolored woman, at Ogden, on ,9th ult., full particulars of which have been already published io the JrncTioit. 1 separate trial for each prisoner wae requested by the prosecuting attorney and granted by Judge Wilson. Thomas Knapp was tried first. Messrs. Robert son and Maxwell wera appointed by the court to act as eouneol for the prisoner a he was without means to obtain legal assistance. Knapp at first plead "guilty," but afterwards ritbdrow his plea and tial evidence against him, convinced the jury of bis criminality, and they returned a verdict of murder in the Irst degree. On Saturday Morgan Day was tried. The only direct evidence against bim was the confession made by Enappat the preliminary examination in Ogden, but as this was not admitted as evidence in court, and as Knapp, when brought into court, now refused to testify in the ease, the jury, not satisfied as to Day's guilt from the meagre legal evidence before them, acquitted him and he was discharged from custody. On Monday morning the prisoner Knapp was brought before the Court to receive sentence. Hs was offered the choice of one of three modes of death and elected to be shot. . Ths Court then pronounced the following sentence: "It is ordered and adjudged by the Court that you, Thomas Knapp, having been convicted by a jury of your country of the crime of murder,- - rn the first degree, be taken hence by the Marshal of the Territory to some safe and secure place, and there kept in solitary con finement until Friday the 17th day of June next; and on that day, between the hours of nine a.m. and four p.m., you be taken by the Marshal to some suitable place, and there executed by being shot until your are dead: and may God have mercy on your soul." Although Day has escaped the penalty of the law, there Is no moral doubt in ths publio mind as to his guilt. Knapp, who is condemned to die, was svidently only a second party in the crime, and the principal criminal, a cool, inhuman, murderous scoundrel, is at large, with an opportunity to continue the depredations which he has undoubtedly committed in Ogden. We understand that, acting on ju dicious advice, ho struek out for the West immediately after the trial. If he values his neck, we believe it will be healthy for him him to keep as far at possible from Ogden. We are informed that some blame was attached to the Court here, for alleged indemnity offered to Knapp, if he would confess his crime. If so, the blame is undeserved. No promises were made by the sitting magistrate on the exami nation. Each of the prisoners were cautioned as to committing themselves, and Knapp made his confession freely and voluntarily. VaF Ucktlimsk wanting 8ummer Suits should call and see Patterns at Tbircill & el's. L. Base Ball. A match game wai played here on Monday, between the Enneaa of Salt Lake City and the Junc tions of this place, resulting in victory for the former by the following score: JCXCTIOI. Ovtt. Rum, lb..'. '42 '. . Toung. e. Ford, Watson, 2 b. . . Cahoon, s. s. . Keller, 1. f. , . . McDonald, p. Crall, 0. f. Bushooll, . Caughman, r. f. .42 2 2 ,4 1 4 3 ' ' " ": '.. 1 1 2 28 "Til MBA. McCvrdy, A. Pratt, a. a. . c. f. 8 11 8 4 12 b.. 1 10 8 . "2 . , Arick, . . Badger, r. f. , Huey, p. H. Pratt, 2 Wiokiier, 1 b. ' ,. Pitt, 1. f. . Wright, 8 b. . . 6 t . 4 9 ; 27 97 m. Lfl on Ford, 2; Cahoon, 1: Keller, 1; McDonald, I; Bushnell, 1; Caughman, 1. Total for Junction, 7. A. Pratt, 1; Badger. 2; Huey, 4; II. 1'ratt, 2. Total for Ennea, 8. Fly CoeA. Young, 4; Ford, 1; Ca hoon, 1; Crall, 8; Bushnell, 2; Caugh man, 1. Total tor Junction, 12. Arick, Huey, 1; Pitt, 1. Total for Ennea, ft. ; Length of game. So, oca. . H. P. Taylor, Umpire. Messrs. Miner and White, Scorers. The Enneas beat the Junctions by 07 to 16, which Is pretty heavy on the Junctions, who fully expected to win. Great praise is given to ths umpire, a gentleman unconnected with either club, who is said to thoroughly understand ths game, and who was as attsntivs and impartial as it was possible for any ons 8; May, 28, 1870. Dixie, specially Dia JcCTio : On thej7tb, of May, is issued monthly at one dollar ture. It some B. and Wile 1859, Bishop Henry half a doxen other prsons,mostly from per year and contains many valuable the Sugar House Ward," Sa Lake City, hints to gardeners and useful recipes for came to this place and emmecced to all parties. make a settlement. They owed a few The Utah Hybrid Cherry is a new inacres of land, put in some (mall grain, and somo vegetables ; but in bnssquence digenous fruit highly reoommended by of the lateness of their soring in the ths PomolgoUt. We quote the following: Spring, and early frost thai grain that "Ws ars prepared to furnish cuttings of year did not mature. In th fall of the o the e who desire u at same year Coal was first dicovered in this niw fru this section by Mr. John Sjriggs, and ths props.- (say through s fall in the same yesr more was discovered or winter and for summer use in August) by H. B. Wilde. There are four mines at $1,00 per dozen. d already opened, vis: Sprigg', Wasatch by mail post-paiand Company's, Robinson H Co t, etc., Apply to J. E. Johnson at St. George, oae other 1 Many thousand tins of good Utah." coal have been got out of tmse mines, Friend J. wants to know what has and millions of tons more wiUbe got out become of the Junction. We assure as ths fields are very extensile; in fact to are be considered it alive and flourishing, and its is him ine$austable. they On Friday night, about olevta o'clock leaves nay bo seen all over tht Ten ito I visited the mine of Mr. Sprites. He ; if thy are not seen in St George, J has worked into it in a horisottaldirec ry must more hundred little than three a tioa, repeat his question at the Post yards, ths deepest place in it it about 61 Office. feet from the eurface of the eurtu. He has cut through several bees, of bard fgpGtxTLXMEN wsntin a fine quality saadetoao rock, much of which in the Gent's Furnishing Goods should go to roof has been loosened by the beat from TaiiKiM. & Eabl's. fires which havs been engendered among the "slack" at different times, some of Diatr. Governor Slmfer's wife died this rock falls and blocks up the track and then commences the clearing." on Saturday morning last, after a linNumerous props are placed at intervals, illness. We tend r our sympathy from one end of the mine to the other, gering to in his affliction, and feel Governor the to prevent the roof from falling in upon them. It was very interesting while assured that all our citizens will join us passing from one room to another to in sincere regret for the loss he has susview the long, broad beds, and walls of The ;coul is tained. coal, by candle light. hauled from where it is excavated to the Pleasure Gbovs. The Dtttrtt Evenwharf on rails, snd is drawn by "mule power up a heavy grade, whiob is said ing Newt wishes for a place for picnics to be about one foot in three feet A close at hand, so that children could little over half a ton is put on etch car. Coalville City now numbers about six enjoy themselves without being exposed hundred inhabitants. They hate their to the scorching sun. Mr. Jones hat a grist and saw mills, and quite a .number splendid grove en the banks of the Ogof very neat, substantial rock, brick den River, large enough to accommoand frame dwellings, and public build" date extensive excursion parties, who the Their population Bishop says inga of Coalville is increasing rapidly, but could be conveyed to it in covered wagnot so fast as it ought to do. They have ons. With a small outlay it could be good day and Sunday schools, t the the best public pleasure ground in the latter of which about 175 scholar at- Territory. tend. I visited it but wal un prepared to witness such a turn . out of Prof. Tyndall, in reply to a letter from juvenility on the oocasion, and I was Dr. Rastian adverse to the germ theory much pleased to see so many tof the of disease, his theory and give young men and women of this jlace some interesting of exprri-mentpresent who appeared to be touch Pasteur prepared 21 flunks conattached to this excellent institution, hermetically sealed while and to devote themselves earnestly to taining yeast, 10 were opened in the vaults, the pursuit of knowledge which can boiling; and 11 in the court-yar- d of the Paris there be obtained. The superintendent 9 out of the 10 no orIn Observatory. Mr. John Allen, is well sustained by a of any kind were developed; in corps of able assiotants. They have an ganisms all the 11, organisms speedily appeared. excellent choir, under the leadership of The subsidence of floating germs in the Mr. John Beard. Mr. James Salmon is air of the vaults is believed to ooquiet also very earnestly and succeNsfulljr encasion the difference in the results. Air in choir a gaged teaching large juvenile that has been filtered through cotton the Sol Fa system of singing. The town is built on a high bench at wool, if examined by passing a beam of the wont side, at the foot of which light through if, is found free from floating germs. Prof. Lister employed runs the Weber river. Here, ot the cotton wool in hospital practice to ward banks of that stream is a long but; nar off atmospheric gtrms, and by this row strip of farming laud, a portion of means which at high water is submerged, but sweet kept a large class of wounds pure. Some Yankee should it does not wash away. Above the city, invent and window-shad- e g a ol in an easterly direction is more farming cotton wool for the protection of tho land. Chalk Creek, a good aixed stream, runs along at the foot of the mountains tlmorout in cholera seasons. on the north side of ths town, snd emp Experiments have been made, lately. ties into the Weber on the west. In in the brswtries of New York, having 1867 the legislature granted a city char for their purpose the extraction of the ter to the eitiseas of this plaee, under active principle from hops, by means of which tht city council was soon organ It was found that by the use glyeerins. ised. W. W. Guff, Esq., was oleeted of ons pound of glyesrine there was a incumbent the of tint saving of three pounds of hops. present mayor; office is H. B. Wilds, Esq. The grading on the Coalville railroad, s miles in length) is (four and nearly completed; the ties will soon bs out and ready to bo laid down. It is the intention of the company, at some future time, to continue the road onwaiU from hero to Provo, in Utah county. k CO. ARS NOW PREPARES TO Last year many or the people In tb s ROBINSON the beet quality of Coal, at severe a had attack the of place vsry small pox: some cases proved fatal. This year they are thus far free from on the Cars, at Echo. thai loathsome disease and are enjoying All orders addressed to ROBINSON 1 Co., Coal good health; the only attack which makes ville, eernmit Uiunty, tlen, will meet with prompt any impression on them is that of the attention. d and very evil spoken of grasshopper. As In other placet, they are very numerous here. Some of them are about half crown and others are just hatched out. Ths Junction comes regularly and is muoh appreciated by its readers. In BUBXIXG! closed, find more ads. snd another list of subscribers. Respects to John-i-bu- s and all ths boys. Yours, as ever, II, AND MAXF1ELB NOW es s. UTAH-CENTRA- SALT LAKE HERALD, PTWIB TJNDKB8I0NED WILL, IN A FEW DAYS, b publication of the SALT LAKK commwioe 11KKALI, a nw Morning Journal. Acctiox Sali. YesterJay the tannery on Tithing Office St and the building now occupied by Z. C. M. I. on Main St, the mortgaged property of the late C. W. West, were sold at public auction, and were knocked down to Mr. II. W. Lawrenos, of Salt, Lake City. The tannery at $1150, and the other buildings at $3520. -- EntaKARTS. Elders Boyle and Lewis arrived on Monday with a company of seventy-fiv- e emigrants principally from Virginia and North Carolina. They all seemed in good condition and most of them left next, morning for Salt Lake City by Utah Central train. s Eakl b, (ill NOTICE 41-- S (Published everv morning except Mondays.) - $0.75 .00 1 Month 1 Year 26 4.00 1 Week . 0 Months 2.00 ,, 3 Months , SUBSCRIPTIONS auJ all BUSINESS NICATIONS t" t e ad.lreed to COMMU- f. nrNnAR. Bu'ns Manager, Salt Lake Herald, Salt Lake City. WM. KDWAKD L. SLOAN, WM. C. DUNBAR. SATURDAYS, Leaving Ogden City 6 a.m. and Salt Lake Cftv p.m. on which full fare will entitle the r,, chaser of a ticket to return on the same day train free, and will atop by arranging with ti. Conductor, at any point on the line to tak. an 4.4(1 Pass.ngers will please purchase their tickets the offices. Fifty cents additional will beeW. tt' when the fare is collected on the train. FARES: 42-- tf Lime! Lime! t GOOD SUPPLY OF THE BKST QUALITY of White Lime is kept constantly en hand at J Ogden to Kaysville " Farmington " Centreville Wood's Cross Salt Lake City tl-l- fc.to tut 12.00 or D.O.CALDER, Ticket and Freight Agent. d of a Mile frera the Weber Station. lie will deliver it on the Cars at Weber Station for 45 Cents per Bushel. tilt For all informs bi.n concerning Freight Daniel Williams Kilns, JOSEPH A. YOUNC, EUPERLNTESCIKT . i-- tr Second District Zion's I.IJIE! I.I ME! BRICK! BRICK! LIME! PORTKRVILLE (MORGAN COUNTY) Lime and Brick Company are prepared to furnish the people of Morgan and the adjoining uounties witb IV o. 1 Articles or THK CO OPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION, MAIN STREET, OGDEN, EXPECTED TO ARI5IVE, DIRECT' Kant, a splendid Assortment ef SHORTLY Hpring- and Summer - GoodM, LIME AND BRICK together with onr present Stock, we think at their Kilns at Portervllle; or they will ship which, us to supply our customers and ths' thimon the Cars at Morgan City to any point will enable generally with such articles as they tiay designated on the lines of the U. P., C. P., or U. C. public at prices that cannot fail to give atifctim.. Railroads. They will warrant to their Patrons a need, Please call and examine before trying elsewhsra. genuine article. The price of the Lime shinned at Wheat, Corn, Bailey, Oats, Butter and Eggs taksa Cents, per Bushel the price of in Morgan Sixty-fiv- e exchange for iioods, at the highest Market the Brick, Ten Doll.rs per Thousand. Cexh, Stock CASH NOT REFUSED. prices. ana rrouuee at lash Kates taken, in payment. r Orders to be sent to THOMAS BROUGH, Porterville, Morgan County. First and Third Ward Ovpotite liiihop Wett't, Hard Scrabble Diatrlct. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Mining District was formed on the Eleventh day of April, 18TO, commencing at the Mouth of Devils uate, in Mill I'reek Kan von. Mortan Ceunty, and running Wet fonr miles, thence rontn ten mile, inence East eight miles, tiience North tea miles, thence West fou", mile, to the place 01 beginning. OSCAR 0. 8TOPDARD, Esq., was duly elected Kecorder ol Hard Scrabble District. il TIIOMA8 ao-t- IXSTIMIOS, NOTICE! MAIN OGDEN, STREET. Have on hand a splendid Stock of mi:ih ii:s, drugs am Oil: Paintt, Gltut, tc, Chemical Likewise an exr.Ment Assortment of (woods, (irocrie, Dry BUUK3, HATS, CAPS, JHJOTS, AND STATIONERY. N.B. Prescriptions carefully prepared. B ROUGH, Secretary, ATTENTION, LADIES! NOTICE. mo ALL PERSONS WHO DELIMIT I!f A Glass of fine Sparkling Bear, please call at ths J MILLINERY OF ALL KINDS TTESTEM LAGER BEER HALL,1 T at PENROSE'S, on the East side of Main Street, a little South of Ogden House. North side of Union Square, Main Street, Ogdea, Hats. Bonnets, Debits Hoods, etc- - made to where they can be supplied with that Article; ef order. the very best quality, and at reduced price. ' so-t- r Straw and Tuscan floods cleaned and altered to the latest Fashions. WOOD WORK GUARANTEED. T7IRT-CLAS- Mrs. B6T CALL A.TST SEE. GROUND TO LEASE. s SMITH & CO'S. YARD LUMBER and One ' k Half Blocks West of tb JCKCTiOH Office, t . And near th U. C. R. R, Depot. EVERAL TERY ELIOIBLE BUILDING Sites to Lease on the North-we- st Corner of MATE ON HAND A LARGE QUANTITY u iii n equate. of good Lumber, of various ciaxc to salt For particulars apply to JAS. McGAW, Esq., at the requirements of the purchaser. Alsoaaia-mens- e the Jcnctiok Office. quantity of Picket, all of which w will sell cheap for Cash, and Grain at Cash price. d, N B All those persons whom we have and who know themselves indebted to as, are requested to come forward and make settlement within one month and save costs. SMITH 4 Co., Proprietors. w AST an-o- ra nw IBf A l T gnDBVi unncci uin II J branded P on left hip; one small Grey Mare, branded JA on light thigh; and one Bay Horse, wuiie tare, inrce winte leet, whip marks In right flank. The above Reward will he Daid tar their JOHN 8PRIGGS IS NOW PREPARED TO delivery to J. . HENDRICKS, Richmond, Cache iurnisn tne oesi quality voai XJ vouuij. WE $25 Reward! COAL! COAL! 8S-- ., 8 AT $4.00 PER TON , ' NOTICE. t, on the Cars at Echo. . All orders to be addressed John Spriggs, ville, Summit county, Utah Territory. Spanish Holt District. ( Coal14-l- y MANUFACTURE. HOME CHARLES PEARCE. V4 .'''!'':'' FEMALE WM. IDSON HATCH, Secretary, Ogden, May, 9th, 1870. SJ-- ! ' ' JL NEW STOCK ss tf 'f STOYES, 124ra 1 ; . C. W00DMAXSEE, Main Street, Offdon m ; ' ' dealer GENERAL SPRING GOODS, CLOTH AND YARN. variety of of superior quality; all of which he offer for sale at as low figures as any tbat are imported from the East. N.B Job Work punctually and neatly executed MAIN STREET, OGDEN. PARTNERSHIP. riGSIEY - RELIEF ASSOCIATION RELIEF SOCIETY BEG TO t'.e attention ef the Ladies to their "Ware, , wnica n keeps constantly on hand. Alco, a good tf mmcanFEMALE Iron and Copper Tin,1 Mlst4aiM Excelsior Hills!! CITY. jM AND Terms for the Salt Lake Herald: OF Elder F. B. Lewis Sii who arrived with the emigrants on MonNEAR day last called to see us yesterday. He Consisting of ArtiflcUJs, Fftttturf, Ribbotu, Uu, gar a very pleasing account of hie milVl, VLC.for A line assortment, W. are now prepared te exchange lion to the Southern States. He traveled sale, cheap. prinoipallj in Virginia, where a bap- CLOTH AND YARN FOR WOOL tised 108 persons, and organised a One poand of Grease to every eight poneds of DISSOLUTION branch in Russell county. He reports a OF CO- wool will ne reqairea. una not narnisbed the in .that good feeling region of country price of the grease will be deducted from the wool. and a disposition to hear the truth; and . mill ......... nnT-- A.x irv,iei EX i- isting between J. C. Levy,i,i, A Jhn eonsidera that in Virginia Vslley a Beef and all kinds of Soft Grea.se Mahon, ei . . , ,,1,11 unuse. nas this ,day been taken ia Exchange for dissolved hi MHlMl NMIMt TK. .' Ma- very promising field ii open for missionnoa. nerehv ni. u el! iMSMii all" li&hititt.. .. : " "ii ary labor., Ild er Lewii was accompanied oautaadiag accounts due the above named firm. on hie return by Elderi Henry 0. Boyle J. C LEVY, JOHN MAHON and Hay den W. Church. A child of on Wanted a first-claFULLER and P. Mr. W. L-- Sholes wit! remain kt tb ggp of the emigrants died en the way; with bove House, and will elwavs he FIM5HER. ts see h numerous friende, both front the happy East and Weal that exception the company came through also, from Salt Lake City. at Co. HiXDAIXe F.l BC6!l frow the tars to tht Btmse. in crder, health as 4 spirits. sj Him. a, at, XTOTICE IS ItERKRY OTTKW TWIT I e. IUWU,I . MininirB ......... rri.trlt. Kb. U.n V.I.: X W II r II- Woolen- Factory emg and runainr . at-- i the :Ogden . .. L i MAIM STREET, OGDMX, inn.., mruce norm six miles, thence Cash, Stork and all kinds of produce taken In Yi est six miles, thence South six miles to the place Calls the attention of the Publio to hi New aad payment, at rah rates. Orders addreneed to n " ' i luiros wiu.re JOHN M. LEWIS, care of A. C. liUCKWITH, Splendid Aasortment of J. J. KENTON, Esq, was duly elected Recorder acno, win meet prompt attention. WiiiAtD. C. W. writes to us from WiUard, "Your valuable sheet comes TS HEREBY GIVEN TO TUE RESIDENTS regularly and feeds us with items that 1 and Ownare of Property in the Third Ward ef utrnen are ery digestible. Succexi to the my tnat a Meeting will be h.ld in the avhonl Horn or the said Ward on MONDAY. 30th Ogdih Junction." He says, 'Prospec- Inst., to take the necessary steps for the erectloa of n.w School House In said Hard. All parsons tors are at work in the mountains, grass- aresiding or owning property in the Third Ward reqtiirva to Miena. Meeting to comnienre at hopper are lively, with voracious appe- are neve p.m. WM. N. FIFE, tites," etill the folks have hopes of Trastees. ' to eustaia tkem. raising grain enough Giad to PIOXEEB LIXEOFtTAjjr THURSDAY, MAYif, CRISMON furnish an excellentARE quality of coal ou tut cars at scno, on terms to suit the times. first-clas- s RAILROAD; nwppr. lut KEEP THE FIRE tQp GxwTLtxts wanting Tailors should go to TainniLt. L It Tb HERALD will be ftrictljr a 05 AND. AFTER , Loral, General and Foreign will contain th aim to will and Maitand pre' fi.wi bv Telegraph iwut tola readers, at the earliwt poasible momnt, the moat internting items ot news gathered from all parte of the globe. It will be independent In tone, and its editorial will treat current topics of intercut in a straightfTrains will leave Ogden daily at S and liberal niauner. u. orward, at 10 aja. It will endearour to advance the interests of the 5 JO p.m. Arrive at Seat Lake of the of the Utah, defend people rights 7.30 p.m, Territory, with whom the Publishers are socially and religLeave SaH Lake City dally at 5 a.m. aad it . : iously identified, eustain junt principle, and labor for the general good. Arrive at Ogden at T a.m. and 4.41 .m.. and Home Correepondence f Foreign Intercirting will be found in iU column!. is a The doekleratum of newpaper advertisers paper that is generally read by the people. The In addition to the above an UKKALD will LAKE SALT the of Proprietors sock to ecure this by laboring energetically to ACCOMMODATION THAIS Dink, a paper that will be sought after and widely read. WILl RUN ' The Editorial Department will b under the charge of KUWARI L. 8LOAN.' A VYEKKLY 1IKRALD will be Issued as soon as ON SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAYS; the neceeury material for It arrives. tight-fittin- lobe. ' tA much-abuse- 13 12 10 J. $4.00 per Ton, Outt. Rum. 8 12 , slusiT Co., COAL! COAL! BURNING COAL! 2 4 tfco two-third- 1 ..28 lb.. CoAimit, Citt, PROSPECTUS or TBI Ws havs received No. Ponolojitt published by 2j.ef E; Johnson, at St. George,, in, our devoted to fruit cul and Poxolooist. Cbrreajpondence. a partial ID AT, this, coupled with the plain circumstan- rKARKLIN D. RICHARDS, Idito. C. W. PENROSE, Amociati Editor. Wneidtj He mad plead"'not' guilty." MERCHANDISE, ;.' : - DRY GOODS, - j GROCERIES, AGRICULTURAL I IMPLEMENTS, ETC. of MECHANICS', A Good Supply TOOLS on hand. , m t BSOLtTB DIVORCES LEG ALLY OBTAINED in New York, Indiana, Illinois and other,, , Statee, tor portions from any State or Country, legal evervwhere: desertion, drunkenness, boo. support, etc. sufficient cause; no pohlicity; Busicharge until divorce obtained. Advice free. ness established Blteen year. ' H. HOCS1, Attorney. Address, 2S-3No. J8, Nassau Street, New York City. J ni Handbills, Posters, and Cards Printed at the Office of this f nfnsli7 14 difth, Psrr with on !c oeetaess. terms. |