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Show (Dgflcn I j function, rublifhM evoYy WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the Ooden Publishixg Compaxt. i l AMKS I McGAW. President and Business Manager. to whom till Uuriiiiefti communications bhould bo addressed. BY TELJJGltAPJI. Special to the OnnFV Junction hy the Atlantic and t'ucitic Telegraph tuuipany.J Fatal Mine Explosions in Pa.! The celebrated A Rake Treat. Couldock and Langrishe Dramatic Company will appear at the Ogden Theatre French Successes in the on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. These true artists, who have an established reputation in the theatrical world, should draw crowded houses. Everybody in Ogden who can appreciate refined dramatic talent should go and see the Couldocks. Austria Recognizes King William as Emperor Lecture. Moses and Mormoaism, at Cordon's Hall, Sunduy eve, 8th inst., by 1 E. L. T. Harrison. Shocking Accidents and Extensive Fires! Yesterday morning the following officials of the C. 1". 11. R. arrived from the West in a special car: J. Corning, Esq., Asst. Gen. Supt., A. J. Stevens, Gen. Master Mechanic, John Wilson, Div. Master Mechanic, and W. Cohen, Esq., son of A. A. Cohen, Esq., Arrived. of Alameda. They are on a tour of inspection of the line, and will visit Salt Luke City before they return. Called. G.W.Ward, Esq., Mayor of Willard City, called to see us yesterday. Everything is moving tranquilly at "Willard, and the municipal authorities are just now particularly interested in the Ordinances of this city which were published in the Jinctiox. Other places besides Willard will be glad to get these Ordinances if they did crowd out more entertaining matter when they were published. Accipext. On Tuesday last Mr. Win. Stowe, residing on the Bench, in this city, was returning from Brigham City, and rde part of the distance ou a load of hay. When near Mound Fort, one of the wngon wheels came off, and Mr. Stowe was thrown violently on to the froztn ground-- his ihoulder was ditdo- CAted, and he lies in great pain. Dr. Wordworth is attending the injured man. Explanation. That little trouble at the saloon near the Depot, referred to in the Jtsction of last Wednesday, was substantially as we represented, but it appears that the only interest "Steve" had in t lie matter, was to protect his establishment and one of his customers the two half breeds who comagain mitted the assault. They were the assailants and they gave the man that "gash in the head." Gross Imposition. No imposition is more to be condemned than ihat of 'short weight." So common is this, that hardly an article of commerce is offered to the public which has the full Such is not the weight represented. case with Dooley's Yuast Powder, now universally used in this country. Each package contains, with scrupulous exactness, the full quantity or weight labeled upon it, and will produce better and greater results than any other Baking Powder in market. Try it aud satisfy yourselves of the truth of our assertion. For sale by grocers. Imaoixe We Bow. The typos cordially acknowledge the compliments of Mr. Poland and his confrere, and we call public attention to their advertisement in the Junction. Beware of Frost. This is the wrong time of the year to attempt footing it through the mountains. The weather in the vallies has been very mild for a week or two past, but that is no guide as to the temperature in "high places." Benjamin Edwards of Bear Paver Valley, attempted a few days ago to walk from Ithica in Bear Lake Valley to Randolph about 10 miles distant, starting at sundown. He lost his way, spent the night in the mountains and got both his feet so badly frozen that there is no prospect of saving them. He is under professional treatment in Salt Lake City. Two Logan boys who thought they could do better abroad than at home, and feeling parental restraint rather irksome, determined to start on their own hook. So without the knowledge of their friends they started one day last week to see the world. Two days after they were found about three miles this side of Corinne, on the Railroad track frozen, and insensible, withjan empty whisky bottle lying near them. They were wrapped in blankets and conveyed to Brigham City, and from thence to Logan. It is hoped they will recover. Estray notice of a sorrel See advertisement. colt. yearling Ease and Elegance. F. II. Webster at his workshop, five doors South of the White House, makes the best kind of boots and shoes to order. His works manship is and equal to anyEast or West, Ifyouwanta pair thing of No. 1 dancing pumps, side spring gaiters or dress boots, Webster can fit you like a glove and suit you to & T. first-clas- North! of Germany! Fiendish Outrage in New York! AMERICAN. New York, 5. A report is said to come from London that Amadous, the new King of Spain, has been shot dead in Madrid, by an unknown assassin. The report, however, cannot be traced to any trustworthy source. The London Times, after comparing the srnallness of the American to the British army and navy, says this country commands as much respect as if it were armed to the teeth, while England is declared to have lost the respect of the world. The Times ascribes this, in a large part, to our known w illingness and ability to light. It is reported that a large number of suits are to be brought for debts, alleged to have been contracted in western cities against individual members of the firm of Woodhull & Claflin. Suits have just been begun in the Common Pleas against Jennio C. Clatlin by a Cincinnati druggist and physician, for drugs and professional attendance, which defendant denies having had. The women declare themselves persecuted, and that an eff'- t is making to destroy their business. Several French capitalists have recently purchased large tracts of land in Kansas, with the view of introducing the manufacture of silk and velvet, for which they think that State excellently adapted. London advices report that the opinion is widely prevalent that the French armies, operating within and without Paris, will soon be able to so break the German line of circumvention as to enable 'he garrison to obtain new supplies, if not to raise the siege altogether. Army correspondents all declare that the Frt.'ich army is growing stronger, and is better prepared everywhere for offensive measures. A fiendish outrage was perpetrated yesterday on girl, 13 years old, at 418 West 44th street. 1 he victim, who was left alone by her mother, was seized, gagged and bound on the bed by ( hanes MolXruiott, aged 23. He was shortly afterwards arrested, and this morning was committed in !?", 000 bail. The Coroner lias been notified to hold an inquest, at Bellevue Hospital, on the body of John Smith, a seaman, w ho. on Dec. V'th, while intoxicated, assaulted the second mate, but the lalter defended himself witli a sabre, striking Smith on the head, also inflicting cuts on the abdomen and arms, from which he died. The mate was arrested at the time, and admitted to bail. The defiant response of the shoemakers on strike, demanding that Union men be put to work before the 10th, has little effect on the manufacturers. The Crispins threaten vengeance upon the Jersey shoemakers for interference in the strike, but no violence has yet been attempted. The Coroner, concluded an inquest on the body of Joseph Crawford, who w as killed by a blow on the head by a bottle in the hands of B. Barber, on New Year's night. The jury rendered this verdict, and Barber is held to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Coroner also concluded an inquest on the body of the colored woman, Margaret Jones, who was killed by her husband, at 250 West Houston street, on The jury rendered a verdict Monday. against Jones, who is still at large. The Republican general committee of the county met for organization. Horace Greely was elected chairman for the ensuing year. Mr. Greely delivered a long address; he trusted feuds in the Republican party would now end. He repudiated the idea that any Republicans had in the past acted with Tammany Hall. He spoke in terms of eulogy of Gen. Grant, and said he would make a better President in 1872 than he is - - y, Washington, C. probabablity if a complete Union of the Republican factions in Missouri. Tho nominations of officers for the Legislature are received with great satisfaction. Even this union will hardly prevent the election of a Democratic Senator. In tho House, Resolutions were submitted declaring the forcible arrest and detention of Messrs. Bliss and Master-to- n by the Paraguayan Govern men t, while under the protection of the American tlag, an insult and outrage A long argudemnmling reparation. ment, in which several membeis took part, followed. The conduct of Admiral Gordon in the matter was severely reflected upon. Bliss was severely criticised and Minister Washburne censured for having deserted Bliss and Mastertou in their emergency. Gen Hardy, who was detailed from Sheridan's department to visit Montana, and investigate the Montana war claims expenditures in repressing Indian hostilities, has returned to his g headquarters at Chicago, and is to report to the Secretary of War. The claims amount to a million dollars, but it is likely will not reach a quarter. Gov. Polls, of Montana, who was iq pointed with special reference to his ability in looking after this affair, aided Hardy materially in his investigations. Three or four weeks will elapse before the Lincoln Statue will be unveiled. Miss Ream's parents have not been allowed to see it, and requests for the view have been firmly but politelv refused. The Secretary of the Interior will fix the day when the statue will bo exhibited to him, and tho members of the press will be permitted to view the precious object at the same time. A delegation from New Bedford, Mass., representing the ship owners and merchants holding one third of the Alabama claims, were before tho Forto urge eign Affairs Committee the passage of a law in accordance with the President's recommendation ou the subject. The House passed a resolution, granting an extra allowance of S2,5U0 per annum to Schenck, while Minister to England, for the purpose of employing an amanuensis, in consequence of the disability of his hand from w ounds received in battle. Reading, Fa., 5. Tho hat factory of Reed Miller of this city, was destroyed by fire this morning, loss over $lo,UU0; mostly insured. Pottsville, Pa., .r. An explosion of fire damp occurred yesterday, at the Foreslvil'.e mines, of D. Hock & Co., no.ir Minersville, killing one instantly, and burning another, so that he died in a few hours, and slightly injured two others. The mine had been in peeled in the morning by the fire boss who reported it free from gas. Another explosion took p. in. phice at Ravensdalc Colliery near St, Clair, burning six men, smne it is IliourCt fatally. The explosion was terrific but all the particulars are not reThere is a pic-parin- y, 7-- ")() ceived. New York, (5. Susan Southard, was found in Water s' street, near Grand street ferry, uigli, last evening, wi'li a compound fracture in her leg. She staled that the w as proceeding iioui when a rulliaji attempted to outrage her, but was met Willi determined resistance; she screamed for help, w hen he knocked her down, and ran away. The fracture was caused by the fall. The girl was sent to the City Hospital. Iliis evening flic nioon will rise about 4.1."), and will be two thirds eclipsed bv the earth. The greatest observation will be at 4.52 p. m., Boston time. The eclipse will end, 0,02 p. in.. This eclipse will only be visible in the Atlantic States; no part of this can be seen beyond the Mississippi. Another eclipse of tho moon will take place on July 2nd which may be seen in the extreme West, Will-iani- etc. San Domingo resolutions are likely to receive unfair treatment in the House. An attempt yesterday to call the Senate resolution up out of its regular order was met with decided opposition not alone from Democrats, but from many Republicans who have already put in a belligerent attitude. themselves Fernando Wood fully understands the course the resolution will be likely to take, and has announced his intention to oppose it in every form and at every London, fi. Telegrams received here from Versailles, state that at a recent official interview between Minister Washburne and M. Jules Favre, the former observed that ho understood it hud been conclud ed by the Prussian Government to grant him the safe conduct necessary to allow hiui to be preseut at the Conference of the Luropean Powers in London as representative of France. Favre replied to Minister Washburne, that lie knew nothing whatever of the Conference he mentioned, and he would not leave Paris under any circumstauces. A Havre dispatch states that Bourba-k- i is marching on tho Germans with an immense army, and Gen. Chauzy at is achieving incredible successes with flying columns harrassing and rendering the German communication almost useless. 10,000 French troops are marching to Paris via. Chartcres. There are 10,000 troops in Havre at present, and 20,000 operating in its neighborhood. A forward movement to Paris is expected It is supposed that all the French troops intend marching injjiud closing around Paris. 8,(HK French this morning, attacked a body of Saxons of MutiteutlVl's command near Balboe. The French captured tho outposts of the German position utter a brilliant engagement. Midnight official dispatches from Versailles, claim that Gen. Goeben has effectually disposed of the French army commanded by Gen. Faidherbe which has been routed and scattered. Dispatches received from Lillo via. Bordeaux state thai in the recent engagement near Bapaume, tho town suffered severely from the shells and artillery of the opposing forces. The town of Bagigines, situated a little southward of Bapaume was almost entirely destroyed by a heavy artillery firo, which has laid the whole city in ruins. The town of Pennine. Sirongly fortified and situated in tho Department of Soinme, about 21 miles southwest of Cumbrai, has also been placed in a state of bombardment. A strong Prussi in force have taken up a position before tho walls of the town and maintain a destructive fire which has already ruined a great portion of the town. The guns on the city arc bravely manned by a garrison, who notwithstanding the fearful odds opposed to them, still continue a vigorous resistance and are united in a determination to hold the town to tho last. Bordeaux, 5. During tho battle which took place recently in the vicinity of Bapaume, the ground occupied by the hostile armies was several times lost and The French troops took six villages during the engagement, storming and cup-tiiigevery position which the Prussians established. As slowly but irresistably they were being driven back, in a brilliant and impetuous charge of the French battalions, the Prussians lost The victory gained by 3,000 troops. the French troops on this occasion was mainly attributable to tho excellence of their artillery, which wassuperbly handled. The enemy observed this and several times d uring the battle made determined charges with the view of effecting the capture of the batteries and positiuii hehl by the French artillery, but their efforts proved futik-- ; every attempt was met by a tremendous raking cannonade, which so thinned their columns that they were fain, after several attempts, to abandon the projectas hopeless. Great excitement prevails at Bordeaux, where the details of the engagement are just received; people and troops are wild with exultation over this success to the French arms. Madrid, 5. King Amadeus has completed the organization of his cabinet, which is announced as follows: Zcr ano, President of the Ministry and Minister of War; Martos, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Monlero Rios, .Minister of Justice; r, Minister of Marine; Sagosta, Minister of Interior; Ulloa, Minister of Public Works; Ayalla, Minister of Foreign Affairs for the Colonics. The new ministry gives satisfaction. Berlin, 5. A note has been addressed by the Austrian Government to King William, in which Austria recognizes the New German Empire and expresses a hope that amicable relations will always exist between tho two kingdoms. Lex-Mau- s, ui C. M. I. RETAIL Correspondence. Ociden, Jany, . . Dear Junction. I have just returned from a short vicit to Ogden Valley. When I left ou Tuesday morning tho weather in this city was very warm and pleasant, but as I neared Ogden Kanyon, it was soon AND apparent that "Ancient Henry" or some other body had elevated the wind very Considerably, which blue a keen blast from the mountains, and by the time 1 reached the toll house 1 felt a if I had been shaved without the aid of the barber's razor. I was almost frozen and Call attention to tbeir large and Slock, jut received, conwas glad to accept the hospitality of Mr. sisting, in part, of Dinsdale. When about one mile up the kanyon, a splendid winter scene opened Poplins, Tartan Plaids, to the view. The lofty, towering rocks, Safins Merino on either side, the ice piled up in the Itcpellants, Cloaking, at beautiful intervals, forming river, little cascades and waterfalls the frozen Shawl, Arabs, mill, the evergreens on the mountain Chameleons, Cloth Coats, sides, together with numerous other stuBalmoral and Gored pendous works of Nature all combined elc. SItirts, to make a scene of wild beauty, grandeur The Celebrated California and sublimity. Ogden Valley is about fifteen miles lllanlicts, ISngs, long and about four miles wide. It is Flannels and Hosiery well wooded, and well watered by the of and several its branches. gdon river, THE It is an excellent farming and slock raising country is complete in HUNTSVII.LB is (he largest settlement in the Valley, Ceiits Ladies', Misses antl and contains a population of about fourHoots, Shoes, teen hundred, which I am informed is Slippers, Metallic and increasing rapidly. They have a comArctic Over-Shoe- s, modious, substantial meeting house. is regularly attended Their etc. by about 175 scholars, who are making Also satisfactory advancement under the II ATS and tuition of Messrs. C. H. Wardleigh and G. Halls. A dramatic association has Mink. Coney, lCrinine, been organized and bids fair to make a Squirrel and ISeaver Setts; good mark in the dramatic world. Trunks and Valises; DRY GOODS GROCERY imi'AUTJIEXT, well-assort- ed SHOE DEPARTMENT Children' elc, day-scho- CAPS; Carpets, Window Curtains EDEN, is located in the North end of the Valley. it lias a much smaller population than READY-MADCLOTHING. Huntsvillc; but the people are as ambiti and as their southern ous, enterprising The Highest Price paid for all kinds neighbours. They have a good school, of Furs. well attended, and is progressing favorA fnll Stock of GROCERIES, HARD ably under Mr. W. Halls. etc. WARE, etc., both At of these settlements Mr. Call and Examine. Tyrrell has exhibited his "Phantasnia to audiences. delighted goria" and Shades. E Iho "Oc.DKN Junction" arrives regu larly by mail, and, as you will observe HOTELS. by the additions to your subscription list, it is much appreciated. 1 ours as ever, H. OGDEN HOUSE, MAIN STREET Mr. Morris Phelps, Montpelier. OGDEN, U.T. writing from Montpelier, Rich County, rillllS FAVORITE HOUSE, HAVING BEEN furnished throughout reports a very pleasant winter so far, Iitil recently renovated, ana piitciil Spring Iledn, tho Proprietor lesla snow about four inches deep, a general .n iu aide to give entire witiauVtion to Kami lies, aud the Traveling, comtime of health, a good business in haul Iisy Boarder, munity, lit a reammnldo price. Tim table i liolh from the t'Hlilnrnia and Home market. from and the poles ing logs kanyon A Iliu k will run to and (mm tlie Track to carry well on stock the on, to the Houtte free of charge. going doing range, passengers A tin. hct to the House li a FINE BAR and for of a and plenty prospects good hay, SODA FOUNTAIN. JOHN MAIION. store just opened doing a Ogden, Utah, May 2, 1870. flourishing business. Montpelier is a nice lit tics town, ve r pleasantly situated, and with excellent opportunities. Success to the Montpe-liorite- con-fi- d. iiip-pli- s. SALT LAKE CITY. OFFICE IN HKfOM) SOl'TII Interesting to All. From the Des-er- et TEASDEL & Co. EAGLE HOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, prepared to fill order for BOOTS & SHOES, Of Material and Workmanship, 1'int-cliu- a 8THF.ET, HULSfc. Call) from the Country t. OITO- - promptly at- lJ-3- m AND CABINETWORK. Furniture of all kinds at tho lowest rates. Black Walnut, Maple, Malioganj, etc., Cheaper than the common First-clas- s Repairs dono neatly and with despatch. COFFINS facllitirn lit our command enalo Tomto - Stones FURNISHED TO ORDER. i:oi:i:kt wiiaox, Sear the Tost Ofllcc, Ogden. 1 m SALT! us to offer arc Valley Tan TUB ON 86-- Th IiESCRIPTION MANUFACTURED SHORTEST NOTICE. OF EVEUT At Wholesale and Itctail. Oar I BOOT SHOE HEEL. & y, TEASDEL & Co. SALT! WILL HI I'l'LYTIIK VF.ttT BEST QUALITY of SALT, coiirae or fine, in small or largs Kicks, tirnmUid to suit tho trail", on the dhorUwt notice and cheaper than any in Ilia market. A larn iimntity on hand. Apply to L. W. SIKJHTLIFF, Plain City, or to WM. VANDYKE, On Door Euat ol the Theatre, Ogden City. 90-tf GltOUXDJTO LEASE. VERY SEVERAL Lease on ELIGIBLE t the North-wen- BUILDISfl Coi ner of Union Piinare. For iarticiilftr apply to 3 AS. McQAW, Esq., the Junction Olhce. at tf from first to last. IIKD. th tended THIS OMAHA kind elsewhere. Aro Evening Xcwi we learn that efforts stage. CHEAT INDUCE HEXTS This will be one way of preventing are being made to remove Mr. G. L. from office the immediate action, but, Mr. Fitch,' of Fcrrell of Postmaster at TO COUNTRY Nevada, understands the nefarious busiWe know nothLogan, Cache County. ness even better. His attempt during of the circumstances leading to this, STOREKEEPERS. the discussion to patcli an extraordinary ing we hope the authorities will not rebut amendment to the resolution is regarded as the only effectual way of killing it. move an efficient and well respected pubnow. The vessel w hich is to carry the com- lic servant without' due reflection. We Manchester, N.H., 4. A shocking accident occurred in this missioners who visit San Domingo has can Tho only EXTENSIVE FIRM in the state from personal knowledge that city, this evening. A party of young been fitted up in the most elegant style; Mr. Fcrrell is a faithful and trustworth Territory that manufacture Boots and men and girls were amusing themselves the hold is filled with the very best Shoes from Leather of their own tanning. by coasting in the moonlight down Clark liquors and eatables that would tempt officer, and that he has the confidence of street, which is quite steep. A young the most fastidious stomachs. Captain the community where he resides. And Cioods man named Polk Fleming and a girl Howell is in high humor, aud says he is we are satisfied that if there lias been in five to ou a named Harriet B. Ilalleck upon one sled ready any negligence go years' cruise. postal matters in the North it cannot bo truly laid to the door ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. FOREIGN. passed rapidly across the canal and upon of the Logan Post Office. Wo hope for the track of the Concord railroid. Just Madrid, 4. before it reached the track the Northern The funeral of Prim took place here tho sake of the public to hear that Mr. Call and compare the quality and price Ferrell is continued aud confirmed in of our Goods with those of States' up express approached and struck the on Sunday and was attended by an imsled. The body of the girl was shockmense concourse of people of all classes, his office. manufacture. ingly mangled and she was instantly who evinced the deepest sympathy; as killed. Her head was completely severed the funeral cortege passed through the from her body and thrown on the side of streets the utmost solemnity prevailed. the track. The remainder of the body The occasion has never had a parallel in In this city, January 4th, 1871, Samuel Wo are Proprietors of 80 years, 9 months and was borne about three rods further, and Madrid, as showing the united sympa- Stickney, aged the train passed over it. The young thy of the people. 12 days. He was born in Middlesex man was thrown upon ono side of the KITCHEN'S PATENT King Amadous arrived in this cify County, New Hampshire, and was baptrack, one leg completely cut off from yesterday. The greatest enthusiasm tized into the Church of Jesus Christ of METALLIC the body, and the head and other por- was manifested on his arrival. His reSaints at Nauvoo, in 1843, tions badly bruised. The girl is the ception was a series of ovations, and the Latter-da- y daughter of Mrs. Halleck, widow of the day was one of rejoicing throughout the emigrated to Utah in 1850 and came late John Ilalleck of New Jersey; she city. to Ogden, where ho resided until his was fourteen years old. King Amadeus on arriving in this city death. Jersey City, 5. paid a visit of condolence to the widow Father Stickncy was an honest and The Compositors of the Evening Journal of Gen. Prim; he was conducted to the A light, cheap and durable article, which struck this morning; cause difference in chambers where lay the remains of the upright man, highly respected by his prevents Boots and Shoes from to the for tabular work; Gen., awaiting interment, and was visi- numerous friends and regard prico acquaintances. running over. other men have been procured, and the bly affected, on beholding the deceased. the He expressed the deepest sympathy with We shall miss the presence of the kind paper states it will not old hands. the widow in her bereavement, and the old man at the Junction Office, which Shop and Connly Rights John Caughan, Attleboro, fell dead in most touching and earnest solicitude for he frequently visiteJ, and where he for Sale. a saloon, while taking a drink; her welfare. He afterwards proceeded was ever ready to lend a helping hand to the Assembly Chamber of the Cortes, in any labor of which he was capable. cause, heart disease. where he took the constitutional oath as Honor be to his memory, and peace Philadelphia, f. A fire occurred this afternoon at West King of Spain. The city was perfectly and comfort rest on the sorrowing heart End Mill, in this city, owned by tranquil and the multitude assembled of his aged widow, who has lost a kind and Henry; loss, $8,000; insured, during the ceremony in the Cortes was and loving companion. Millennial Slar, Salt Lake Cify. $4,000. governed by perfect order and quiet. please copy. Ash-wor- MIS Jttf-- FURNITTJEE Ber-rinigc- Don't Remove Him. DR. R. TIDBITS, l'liyKioiniitiiMlSurceon, AT OYSTERS. THE REVERB HOUFE 8ALOOX, gout It Strcot, Suit Lake City, where or hit asaistanU ready and willing to serve you with CALL you will find JOE. SIMMONS FRESH OYSTERS, GOLDEN ('KOtrX CIGARS, PIUS FELT, etc. Call and tee him. "EE 9$- 17-- tf CITY LICENSES. To all whom It may concern. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT engaged in Business in Ogden City, fcr wnich the City Ordinances provide that a license must bo obtained,) without first procuring a license are liable to be taken before any. Alderman of said City, and be subjected to a Fine. By order of the City Council, LOltlN FARE,, Mayor. TIIOS. Ge. ODELL, City Recorder. - o The Office of the City Recorder is at the Office of the "Ogden Junction," Seventies' Hall, near Jbe U. C. R. R. Station. OJjict Hours fret 10 i. m. till 3 p. m. |
