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Show I Zt (Dgto itturtion. "Mayn't JUNCTION rnhltobrf every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, Pususuiso Oohpast. by the 0iin OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS Ter OM 6.09 4.00 - u....lha .. ifciuara 10 lines, 3 3 I a a s t $3 $5 $8 $15 2 4 7 9 U 6 10 13 18 1116 19 25 20 30 34 45 a Column, iV Xo. 47. 60 65 90 135 ASIEKICAX. 135 axi A ''jrly " gMcial Notices or Advertisement retained on will be charged tweuty-,- e the ottUride of the paper, per cent, additional on the abovo rates. AdtertiBeuients not markod on the copy with the n number 0f iuwrtlona, will be published at onr until ordered out, and charged at transient "auVERTISEMKNTS Inserted til! forbid, will be t mtinued until ordered out, in every instance, and cianred for accordingly. The privilege of yearly and half yearly advertisis rentrictod to their direct line of business, and all begl. Auction, Ileal Estate, or other advertisewill be to their charg- Advertisements from the States will be In- serted without the cash (ut our advertised rates,) acoompanving the order, unlaw from one of our rernlar authorized Advertising Agents. to the All communications devoid of interest or intended to promote private interests, charged aa advertisements, and payment we required in advance. If personal in character, advertise-sirreserve the right to reject any article, or of this class. onWic, will be FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editor. C. W. PENROSE, Associate Editor. Huh. J. Wilson Shaffer, S. A. Mann. Marshal M. E. Patrick. C. H. Hempstead, U. S. Attorney J. E. Tottrtcllotte. Supt. Indian Affair C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GenerJ. B. OverReceiver of Public Monies al ton. George R. Rejistrar of Land Office Maxwell. John P. Taggart. II. S. Assessor U. S. Collector 0. J. Hollister. Chief Justice C. C. Wilsen. Associate Justices 0, F. Strickland and Hawlcy. Territorial Officers: to William Congress II. Zcrtibbabcl Snow. Marshal J. D. T. McAllister. Auditor William Clayton. Treasurer David 0. Caldcr. Superintendent of Common Schools iKobert L. Campbell. al itorney-Gener- Weber County Officers: F. D. Probate and County Judge Tiicliards. Select Men Lester J. Hervick, Henry Holmes, Richard ltullantyne. Clerk and Jlccorder i . is. luchnrils. Aurelius Miner. Proseruting Attorney Notary Public William Critcklow. Sheriff Gilbert Belknap. Deputy Sheriff William Brown. Assessor and Collector Sanford Bingham. Israel Canfield. Wm. N. File. Surveyor and Superintendent Wm. W. Burton. Treasurer Coroner cf Schools City Government: Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, 1861. election biennially on the second Monday of February. Meetings ef the City Council weekly, on Tuesday evenings, at City Hall, Main Street. Mayor Loren Farr. ' Aldermen F. A? Brown, 1st Ward; ' L. J. Ilcrrick, 2d 3d A. J. Shupe, CotmseZor James Mo Gaw, Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah Lcavitt, Israel Canfield. Jkeonler Thos. G. Odell. Attorney A. Miner. JfarftiW. N. Fife. Treasnrtr Aaron Farr. Assessor and Collector S. Bingham. Surveyor AV. W. Burton. Ckptain of Police P. G. Taylor. Justice of the Peace S. Eggleston. Constable C. F. Middleton. Municipal , Ogden Post Office: Postmaster Isaac Moore. General delivery from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. emdays, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily MailscLOSK, until further notice, tor Salt Lake at - 3.30 p.m. For the EastCitj - 6.30 a.m. For the West 3.30 p.m. ARBIVB. From Salt Lake City From the East - - West SEMI-WEEKL- cse Y for North 7.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. 7.30 a.m. MAILS on Monday at Plain City, on Thurs- Ogden Trains " Leave Ogden daily, until further no-fSalt Lake City at 8 a.m. and '0 p.m. (F9r extra trains see time 'oie.) For the East, at 7.25 a.m. For le West, at 6.35 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City. 7 a.m. nl 145 p.m. From the East, 4.25 p.m. rom the West, 6.S5 a.m. or Salt Lake City Time. Divine I'm!?'1 AVorsliin evcry Sundav in the Talaerncle, 10a.m. and 2 p.m.; and in the School oi t ne various Wards ato.yu p.m BUSINESS CARDS. T ,ME"CnAST AND mOFESMOXAL K "i njniii io art. From Don Piatt's Washington correspondence to the Cincinnati "Commercial." "My wee little liuwie, my darling," Suld I, putting bark her toft lmirr "I want you, my dour little maiden. To imooth away all mothora ewe." VOIj. I. Washington, May 19, 1870. We had in the Senate Chamber, last night, a prolonged howl from the ven- erable Cragin, on the subject of Mor- monism us evils ana remedies. cen-atCrugin was afflicted. Senator Cragin felt his chaste soul stirred to its innermost depths by this foul blot on American civilization. That one man should have au assortment of wives filled tho virtuous Cragin with wrath and disgust. And so the lofty and chaste Senator lifted his voice in anger and addressed no end of Senators and spectators, who keep mistresses, reminding one of Southey's old story of the philanthropist who remonstrated with his neighbor for that he cleaned his chimneys by scraping them with live geese. "And what do you use 1" asked the aumed neighbor. "Ducks," was the response. The intelligent and fair Cragin began with the Mountain Meadow Massacre, and traveled down through all the crimes imputed by slander to these poor Mormons for twenty-fiv- e years. One would feel ashamed, if any shame were left after so many such exhibitions in tho Senate, at this show of ignorant prejudice and blind fury. At the elbow of this vociferous specimen of Senatorial chastity sat a Senator from one of the new States, who amused a dinner party tho night before by an account of his constituents: "Were you to rake hell from supper till daylight, you could not get together such a collection ot unmitigated scoun All the Penitentiaries of the drels. tnton vomited their contents on our devoted lands. We had criminals es caping conviction and convicts escaping punishment. All disguises and tlnn pre tense were thrown oflf, and crime became distinction. If a man, comparatively spcakinsr, came among us with a rem riant of a conscience, or a rag of a char-acie- r, to he was forced, in appear wicked as the rest, and could find security only in the desperation that made crime a boast and infamy a road to favor. They murdered Indians in tho name of tho whites, and whites in the name of the Indians. The honor heretofore recognized among thieves ceased to exist, and a scoundrel was safe only in the readiness to rob, steal from and murder his brother scoundrel. These are our pioneers these the found ers of our empire. And yet over this world of iniquity, the eloquent Cragin flooded with his eyes shut, to attack a community of people who, however bigoted and ignorant, arc yet moral, orderly, and law abiding. It is the concurrent testimony ot all, lriend or foe, that the moment one passes into Utah from an adjoining Territory, the fact is made patent by the quiet, clean liness, order, and kindness of the peo ple, let over the half civilized and in lquitous territories, our armies are to march in a raid upon these poor fana tics. It is no exaggeration to say, that for every Mormon crime named by the chaste and virtuous Cragin, one hun dred can be recorded asdoneby thevery people on the border he would have to use as volunteers in his war. But this polygamy is a fearful thing It is a twin relic of barbarism, and the Republican party is pledged to its anm hilation. Ihe Republican party is pledged to a good deal that remains yet unfinished. It is pledged to an economical and honest admiastration of the Govern ment, and yet, while this St. Joseph looks far over the continent to pick out a handful of poor fanatics to punish, un der his Senatorial nose the most abominFOREIGN. able extravagance and corruption go on Liverpool. unrcbuked. Ihieves and swindlers, Robert Rankin died in this city the 6th inst. pimps and lewd women, swarm about the lobbies and hurry through the cor London. It is reported that the police are dis- ridors like fiorwayratsabout a granary, covering the ramifications of a Fenian each bent upon filling its maw with the d people. plot, in every direction, not only in Lon hard earnings of an don, but elsewhere in England, and even The accumulated capital of the country, in Wales. Arms and ammunition, des in the hands of unprincipled monopolists, tined for parties is Dublin, ad appar has turned our Government into a huge ently desiimed to be used immediately, machine to ride down and crush out the have been discovered here. Several mechanic, farmer and laborer. Tledgcs of the Republican party! boxes and barrels of war material, ready for shipment, have been seized at Holy like that. To sit in the galleries of either head, and the'persons, in whose charge House and listen to the quarrels and thev were, taken into custody. The au abuse below sounds like pirates fighting thorities are watchful and the excite- over their plunder. And what makes the matter wore ment is not abated. The wheat rop in central and north' rravatine is that every piece of rascality with the nasty cant of era France is wnpromisine ; a fair aver is sugar-coate- d Whenever age is expected in the southern and eas- religion and morality. tern sections. In Russia thu prospects Solon rises to his feet and says solemnly. for the wheat crop are mending, and tne "In the name or (iod amen," you may bet your inner greenbaok that he has prices at Odessa are steady. some infernal hid under his coat-taConstantinople. swindle. one o'clock, about Yesterday afternoon, I have not the patience to listen to or a fire broke out, which spread witn al arming rapidity through the richest to areue with these people, for that I quarters of the city. The flames were know that they are not sincere, and first discovered in on old building at there is, therefore, no justice or reason Now that Per, on the north side of the Golden to which isone can appeal. brought in immediate con Horn, and as a strong wind was blowing polygamy at the time, the fire quickly communica- tact with the Christian civilization, to ted to the adjoining buildings. The ef- say that in its suppression we must ap forts of the firemen and citizens to stop neal to the criminal enactment and th its progress were of no avail, and in a bayonet, instead of reason and the Bible. or e, il is to say that our civilization is a failure, and our moral teachers impotent humbugs. Already the intelligence reaches us of discontent that culminates in seri ous division in the Church. For the Government, after twenty year's toleration, to attempt to suppress the evil that comes of ignorance, is to heal the dissension and unite the Mormons. As in the Territory all are free to express their opinions and as none are held in durance or suppressed by force, the interference of the Government is uncalled for and unwise. There is an inside historv to this bill which ought to be y,sui,ilted. It Is a majority of the committee to which it was referred in the Senate are opposed to the unconstitutional provisions. But it never was discussed in committee previous to Senators Cragin and Howard's Unauthorized report. I get the fact from Senator Schuri, who attended every meeting for the purpose of discussing the absurd clauses intro duced by Cracin. Finding that the iniquity would be delayed, and perhaps deteatcd bv such considerations, Cragin and Howard stole the bill out, and report ed it to the Senate as the bill of the committee. That such larceny and lying should pass unrcbuked, only proves the utter demoralization of this once imposing body. I asked Senator Nye, who is chairman of the committee, and he told me that the bill had never been under consideration previous to report, but that an informal vote had been taken outside (he committee-rooand that Cragin and Howard had carried the measure Senator Schurx not voting. The fact is, the privilege never was accorded him, the committee being afraid d of the and impartial Senator from Missouri. These timid gentlemen are not done with him yet. WARREN C. I.. DARTER, Ht'SSET, Lke City. Suit Meteua, Montana. BANKERS, JENNINGS' NEW UUILDINa, JIAIX - STREET, clear-heaJe- For the Junction. Fencing. iseing a tarmcr, and consequently in terested in everything that makes the farm pay, I have been led to make ex periments in the matter of fencing, which, in Utah, is a large item both in making aud running farms. Every far mer knows it is almost useless to under take to farm without a good fence, and this has always been a source ot considerable expense. I have tried almost every kind, brush, worm, rail, posts etc., and always find that these, while they cost considerable to put up, an need repairing every year, after four or five years I needed new fencing, thus it became a matter of continual expense to keep stray cattle from devour ASD SALT LAKE CITY. Dealer, in Gold Diint, Coin and Currnncy. Draw Kxchaug. on Kan Franriwo, Montana, Itonvor, Ft. Uuia, Mjw lork, ana all utri oi Kurnpe, Collections promptly attended to, Itf ATTORNEY OQDEN All kind! of leical CITY. kuxhieu promptly to. Song for the postmen "Oh, letters, Punch. attrnd(d be happy together." in Snook says the prettiest sewing CITY LICENSES. To all whom it may concern. he ever saw was about seventeen years old, with short sleeves, law dress, and gaiter boots on. Humphrey Marshall says he is going to run for Congress. He will probably make a slow run, for he is four feet high, and five feet wide. Miss Morgan, an English spinster, has VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT had tho pf M. 1). conferred upon 1 all Persimr vnguged in liusinessin her. Isndegree t she sorry her M. 1). doesu t Ogden City, (fcr wnich the City Ordi- stand for Mother Dear T nances provide that a license must be A French paper says the promised obtaineu,) without first procuring a license are liable to be taken before any novelties for seaside aud t raveling cosAlderman cf suid City, aud be subjected tumes will make young ladies look "like school-boy- s to a Fine. out for a holiday." lly order of the City Council, Mrs. Twiggs "Good gracious, John, LORIN FARR, Mayor. you've been drinking." Mr. Twiggs "Notadrop, my dear,' notadrop. I've come up by the elovatcd railway." only THOS. Ge. ODELL, City Hecorder, There is nothing like refining the vernacular. The latest effort is in repreThe Office of the City Itccortler is at senting a confounded liar as an inventthe Office of the "Ogden. Junction," ive imaginator of questionable theories. Seventies' Hall, near the U. C. U. It. Miss Mattie Badger, a young lady of Station. eighteen years, residing in Marshall m. 3 10 our from a. m. till p. Office county, Indiana, walked twenty - five miles in six hours and ten minutes. A young man who started to make the trip with her gave out on the fifteenth : E. mile, GARN, DEALER Wines & Liquors. SAMPLE AXI) SALESROOM ON MAIjST The meanest of white scoundrels are those fellows who, according to General Sherman, were caught near Ft. Hayes' disguised as Indians making a raid upon our white settlers. The next meanest scoundrels are those who would punish Indians for white men's crimes. Young ladies at Fort Scott, Kansas, have met in council and resolved to furnish entertainments, for 25 cents a head to young men who may be stopping there with no friends or ac quaintances. The ladies argue that this will keep them out of mischief. twice-a-wee- STEEET, Utah. 1 - tf MUSEUM AND One of the novelties of Paris is a hat made of wood shavings, which sells for five cents, a really superior quality selling for twenty cents. The Lest looks as finely as the l'auaina, are of exquisite whiteness, light and comfortable, and with careful handling will last some days. West of Vrmt. H. Young'a Residence, Salt Laka Lit. Half-bloc- TIS1T0RS TO SALT LARK CITY SIIOt'Ll) nut foriret to rail ami tlia fine collection of NATIVE AN1MAI.H and ItlllDfi; alao MINEand natural RALS, J10MK MANUKACTUKKS, iirodncti.ua ef the Territory, at the a bora V 24-l- y OYSTERS. ft lT-t- DR. R. TIBBITS, Iliywi!lnnnul Surgeon. Mm jtevere jiou. ' A young woman once married a man by the name of Dust against the wishes of her parents. After a short time they lived unhappily together, and she returned to her father's house; but he refused to receive her, saying: "Dust thou art and unt o Dust thou shalt return." And she trot np and "dusted." At amine in the Hartz mountains it was found necessary to connect two tunnels G5 feet apart. To accurately affect the junction a compass was set in one gallery and a loadstone weighing 200 pounds in the other. The influence of the magnet over tho compass through, the solid rock was complete, and a per- fect precision of results secured. Dr. Thomas Smith, of Charleston, C, was deprived of the power of speech, about three months ago, by a S. paralytic stroke; but, "with characteristic energy and determination, be commenced immediately to train his vpcal organs as if he were a child learning for the first time to speak, and, by dint of persevering effort, he is now able to express himself intelligibly in private." Protest MENAGERIE. Total $174.50 Own from 9 a.m. to S p.m. , The expense of whitewashing anyone can calculate for himself. 1 had my lumber eawed 16 feet long, the bottom AT THIS HEVERR HOUSE 8ALOON, beard 8 inches wide, the next G inches, South Street, ftilt Lake City, where aext 4 inches, and one on top of postg G CALL will Ami JUK. SIMMONS or hit aaiiatanls inches, laid flat or slanting. This fence ymt ready and willing to eerveyou with is superior in every respect to postg or FRESH OYSTERS, I will not try to jump it. rails; cattle GOLDEN CK0W5 CIGARS, nailed a strip 4 inches wide down each riGS FEET, etc. 8 outside the are boards, posts my post Call aud ne liiin. f feet apart; I have therefore a better fence, which will last at least three times as long, is much more Bervicable for all purposes, and adds to the beauty OFK1CB AT WALKER A MC.NCTT8 DI1DO and appearance of the farm far beyond OODKN, V. T. any other kind of fence you can put up; STOKE, atMW Calla from tha Country promptly and it will add to the beauty of our tended t. homes and settlements, destroying that DR. WM. H. GROVES, ragged dilapidated appearance of pole fences, half down, that at present mar Soiithtrcot, SALT LAKE CITY, the otherwise pleasant prospect of our Offlco, Kond inrea aoora n m ot W. , ma-clii- uo Cabinet Maker, homes. Miscellaneous. OUioc opposite Option Hotel, TUCKER, Carponter, .Toiner, ami 25.00 , "And the work that 1b nweeteat and dearest The work that so many ne'er do The work of making (ilka happy Can lie doiw by a lassie like yon." & COUNSELOR. Main Street, Ogden, 0 , " Kentucky Whiskeys; rod t "And there la ascret, my Mary I'erhapa you will lirn it some day 'The hand that it willing and loving Will do the most work on the way. OUMLY, ing my crop. Ogden City, I remember when I lived in tho "old country," walking through fields beau- I have on hand a larjre Stork of the (VMirated IsUAWA.N, I.KK KI N, (TOW, 1K)WK.N, tifully fenced, some with boards, othAND SHAM'S BRAXD8 of ers with pickets, rails etc., neatly whitewashed or colored, and I thought it was a pity we had no such facilities Alo, a LAROK STOCK of here, but the experience I had in fencCASE LIQUORS. ing my garden with pickets, deterred me from doing anything except thiuk of CASE WINES. lumber as a fencing material. 1 paid CHAMPAGNES, $8. per hundred for piekcls, $0. for CATAWBAS, rails, 50c. each for posts, $1.25 per rod ETC, ETC. for putting up and COc, per lb for nails; Call and examine my Stock. my fence when complete costing over $5. could Of course no farmer per rod. think of lumber while such prices preSearly Opposite White House. vailed, posts and poles therefore became the next best material, but these need replacing so often through breaking and rotting that it is an expensive S. S. fence. I paid last year, $2. per rod for the putting up of a good fence of this kind for 100 rod, this is $200., altogether too much for a farmer to pay HALF A BLOCK EAST OF THE "JUNCTION' OFFICE, OGDKN. in these times. While speaking of this attenmatter to a friend he called my All Orders personally and promptly tion to a piece of fence he put up himattended to. self out of lumber; after seeing the manufacture! by in warranted to Every Artie be maile of 111. beat material. , fence and calculating the cost, I was " ' ' ' convinced that at present prices for lumber it is the cheapest and best material for farmers. I put up a large piece of such, fence and here give you the figures: 20c. each $10.00 200 cedar posts . $30. 8,400 feet lumber 102.00 . , per m. 75 lbs nails fJiUOc. per lb , 7.50 25c. per Labor, 100 rod "Who it It, when pa cornea home weary, wThut rnua for hia alippen and gown t AVhat eyss dof he watch for at morning, Looking out from their Mica of brown "I there nothing yon can do, my darling! AVhnt wna it that jn raid last night! 'My own little aunbeam la coining, I know, for tho room la n bright.' & CO,, DAIILER IIUSSEY, , Cr a gin's Howl. over-taxe- - 30p.m. For day, at G.30 p.m. For Huntsvillc, on Tuesday and Friday, at 8 p.m. ' the stories heretofore telegraphed have been greatly exaggerated, and that the massacre did not exceed three thousand. Among the Jews in New York there is a manifest disposition to postpone action in the matter until more positive news is obtained. Confirmation day, in the Jewish calendar, was celebrated at Temple Emanuel yesterday; throngs of people were present. The Temple was richly decoSTxty-thre- e rated with flowers. boys and girls were confirmed, the Rev. Dr. Adler conducting the ceremony. The ceremonies in the Episcopal and Catho lic churches in this city and Brooklyn were very imposing. Washington. The friends of Cuba say that large quantities of arms have been dispalched to the insurgents, and that additional supplies will go soon. Ex-S. Marshal Jonah D. Hoover died Cheyenne. Governor Campbell left for Washington The Union Pacific Railroad company are employing Chinamen for section work west of here; much indignation is felt among, aud some threats have been expressed by the displaced employes. Cincinnati. A large meeting of Jews adopted resolutions, expressing their horror and indignation at the reported massacre of Jews in Roumania, and thanking the government for its prompt action in appointing a committee to telegraph to Europe for further information. Havana. The Captain General telegraphs that a filibustering expedition, from New York, on the steamer Upton, which disembarked at Puerto Brava, a few miles east of Neuvitas, was attacked by the Spaniards, a hundred strong, assisted by two s, and dispersed, losing ten killed, including Capt. Harrison. Two were drowned and three taken prisoners. A steam launch, rubber rafU and the entire cargo of arms, ammunition and medicine, which bad been landed, were captured, with some' correspondence. TheSpanish naval commander telegraphs that the munitions captured consist of two tons of powder, over a hundred thousand cartridges and 1,800 rifles. Cisneros, who commanded the expedition, sailed on the Upton with the balance of the'eargo for Columbia, to bring back an expedition of two hundred Columbians. The Vose de Cuba says that, six tons of powder, two thousand rifles and the entire material of the expedition fell into the hands of the troops, and that several prisoners captured were immediately executed. The date of landing is not stated. The Times' Washington special says that Gen. Jordan, the Cuban insurgent commander, has returned here. He reports that he finds a general disposition among the Senators and members, of both parties, to vote for Banks' neutral ity resolution, which will allow the Cubans equal facilities with the Spanish to buy arms, gunboats, &c, which Jordan feels confident will ensure success to the cause. The premature publication of Banks' report furnished the Spanish Minister here, with information in advance, thus enabling him to telegraph to Madrid and Havana, just what action the committee propose to take. The State Department has learned that all the Cuban privateers, including the Up- ton, cot to sea without materials on board, and could not therefore have been lawfully detained ; but the Spanish Minister says, that at sea, "they were supplied with arms and munitions gene rally for the Cuban cause. Philadelphia. Seven ships cleared on Saturday for Europe, with over a million gallons of petroleum ; the total shipment to date is live millions of gallons over that for the same time last year. gun-boat- Hooper. A special says that a private dispatch hours the residences of the English, American and Portuguese ambassadors and consulates, the Naomi theatre, many churches and mosques and thousands of houses and the richest stores and shops in the city, were reduced to ashes. The loss of life by the falling walls was fearful. It is estimated that at least thirty people were killed or injured by this cause, alone. The loss is incalculable. The fire at this hour is still burning furiously, and the excitement of the people beggars description. few y. United Stales Oflleers for Delegate little hwsio He mud io just now Thero'i nothlug a woman can do.' n : y. 0CDEN DIRECTORY. Governor Secretary New York. from Constantinople says the massacre of the Jews in Roumania was from four to eight thousand; other despatches say advertiser allowed to change at pleasure, harge of twenty-liv- e witb only the additional will be jqnare for composition, but theyover con- barged EXTttA for occupying ipaco No OODM, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1870. BY TELEG11APIL 80 loo i regular trade, wee- Thore'i nothing a woitow can do." Devoted to News, Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. $5 per month. jmineM Cards Trwuiant adyertiiiing to be paid for in advance. ten linen of type of tuil Square oonaista of ments foreign ed for separately. "I'm only s o; I heard Coinin John nay o IIo'k home from a great college; too 30 $ 35 $ 60 30 40 60 100 "Mayn't I be a boy l" akl our Mary, Tho team In fier great itym of blue; Tia BATES OF ADVERTISING. 3 I be a Boy?w , AgniiiMt Ihe Cullom llill. A protest against this precious speciof modern legislation, has been men adopted by the Woman's Rights Convention assembled in New York. ' They, of course, are for woman suffrage, and as Cullom's bill renders null and void the bill passed by the late Legislature, conferring the suffrage upon the ladies of Utah, the Woman's Bights Convention protested against any such disfranchisement taking place. Their resolution on this subject is as follows: Resolved, "That we remonstrate against the proposition now pending in the Senate of the United States, to disfranchiro the women of Utah, as a movement in aid of polygamy, against justice and a flagrant violation of vested rights." Dtteret News. Idaho Bullion. Hill Beachey' stage, this week, brought down from Idaho for Wells, Fargo & Co., gold dust and bars as follows: On the 30th tilt. $27,000 31st, $3,000 ; June 3d, $7,000. When large shipments are made the stage is accompanied by a messenger. |
