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Show tot .rerr 111 uy IMP gttnnwtt. J Publuibjso Cohpiki. too tb Mc"- - Munarer. to whom all ihould be addressed. ,'i,tion In the . !nr- at 10 , .. i i. dioee v fflenUin t . Tuewej Steel versus Iron for Railroad Tracks! -. I. Swindling Connived at Vgaen laoeruacie , a.m. ana p.m. by Now York O facials! . will ha nreseut. ana. aaareae . (hei"6"" " inn. and. ft .r.i general auen- thecoDRB- u. ..n..tii from all tae aeiue-- and Speaial to tha Oodck Junction by tha Atlantic facitic Telegraph Comin)-- . there will be flO"" o aw "- -- end SATURDAY, WEDNESDAY BY TELEGRAPH ainn.ii ...ninM e Usjelmejer win nn f m p.nu u v6v la lAinflt h in ff & " ..VimanA The"' . ... i in thia nari. nf the world. cntire'7 uc" addition to a meuiey oi tscuuiungo HiBolmaDAF Twt fe uiB- 1 ... '. uow iuumvi uoi- periorm on meat calteu mo ...lAfti1 r.awfAimini - IV. aaaau mia u.Ww nil WUIIUU1U1 uuue uuyc dccu nJ eanarj Diras. in the entertainment noTel of this - .1 Sl enntan F 111 astern papers, uu i i. We highest terms of commendation. k.t nil t n n n w a vlull :jj om...., LV- V. 1 .1 1 m r Theatre on ilonuay anu luesuaj -- r. n.l .II .lalinlil. U. ftDing9 1U UO BUI (iiiow auu See advertisement ana Handbills. 1 , the uuu r rumen toy For (jUromoB u. u. to ioneer savage, i Jlouldings go .. f. i. r .1.. nii- Art tialiery, can i.ae uiijr. Win THK WKBEB "House!" Cuba to be Sold to the U.S. Prnfcuor Louis tipil. IT!.. m Exciting Scene in the OS TUB llAMPAGE. mi lot eber Kiver is rising, ana s aoing . t i some damage to iarms on tne wesi aiae, about a quarter of a mile below the R. R. bridge. Measures are being taken by the farmers lo save their land from a AMERICAN. Chicago, 16. On the Burr & Quincy Railroad a double taack of steel rails is to be laid very soon, between Chicago and Aurora. The durability of the si eel rail has been tested on one of the main tracks, a steel rail laid by the side of an iron one having outworn 17 of iron rails, the steel remaining still good. A mad dog was in the streets rushed into the Farmers' & Mechanics' Bank and attacked one of the clerks, but was shot by the cashier before doing any harm. Detroit, 16. George W. Burch, late U. 8. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at l'outi-a- c, is under arrest, charged with being a defaulter for between $2,000 and $3,000. New York, 16. The journals in sympathy with y gay that the reported negotiations for the return of Alsace and Lorraine to France, may be looked upon as absurd. The eipedieucy of their retention is doubtful for political reasons, which Bismarck unquestionably estimates at their full value; but the military reasons which dictated annexation in the first place will far out balance them. The line of the Moselle is the natural defense of the Rhine land, and when Germany gives it up again, it will not be for monetary consideray, tier-man- being washed away. tions. The Utah Central Company are takThe complications, legal and othering precautions to protect the bridge on wise, of the Erie Railroad seem inAn injunction is in force the west side from damage, by creasing. The against the Erie's issuing or selling piling in rock as a breakwater. consolidated mortgage bonds, which is old hands who have had to fight the likely to embarrass the Co's. finances. in Weber years past say that rock alone The strikes and demoralisation by the ii useless, but that by working in with coal trade, it is stated, have caused a the rock a quantity of, the "skunk loss of about $500,000 per month infloat-its during the winter. The trosh'that grows near by in great prof- earnings ing debt of the Company is increased to usion, a good job can be made of it. about $600,000, and the sale of consolidated bonds was intended to raise monThe C. C. Co. should try it. ey to pay this liability. The stock market has teen taken hold tfif" For eggs from first-clapoultry of by the cliques, with the determina.write to C. R. Savage, Salt Lake City. tion to run the price materially higher. ss j!2-C- so. The U. 1. and C. P. their switch tar- los..are 4et. When are they going to build a good utiWantial statiou at the Ogden Junction Lit Ik. Several residents of Ogden lave been saUiraliied during the pat Xeajflj forty aliens have been .admitted i citizenship by Judge &ea la Ike last few day. They got of vitlMui a acrrnon and were not asked anything about their religions belief. Ve presume his Honor emptied himself f a great deal of hii spleen on Monday list in his tirade against the High Westbood. uwedk. Csf C. For the Best Photographs go to Salt Lake City. R, .Savage's, East. Our respected friend of the White Pine Ldttiber Yard started yesterday morning by U. P. tnain for the East on a wisit to kis relatives. We wish him a "good ekl time," aotd a safe return. Gosk Hr. Lewi Wheelei A mean Ksir a Shaxp and scurvy trick was served on Mr. W'illiugbeek of this city a few evenings Look-oc- t. A man fcatne into his boot and shop, and enquired for a good pair f boot. After trying two or three pair ttd quibeifig considerably he selected a pair, enquired the price and tried U Alain a reduction, but Mr. W. said he nerer altered hie price for any one, the oots were good tad worth the money. The scamp said "if they are good I'll a.ke them." And so he did; starting off at a full run. and was lost In the darkness. Mr. W. has never seen the man, th boots, nor the money for them since. Tradesmen had better keep a sharp eye B strange customers. ago. doe Retcbmd Mr. Landt of the U. P. brewery, has returned, looking well and hearty, from East Kanyon, where fce has aeea for some months past, and is ready to accommodate the public with family kege f his celebrated beer at we old plaee east of the White House. TiRST District School. The winter session of the 1st District School closed yesterday wKh a dance to the acholars. Mr. Richard 11 ill has succeeded very well on his first attempt as a school acLer, aad enly needs practice to be come proficient. Wh do net tome of n" yerag men thoroughly qualify them- selves for the pesitien of ecbool and follow it as as a business? Com- petent, practical teachers will in these dvanccd times, command good pay and respect of thA Mnranaiiv Safe McKay is now in the Salt Lake 1JT jail again in a close cell from which 'l is very unlikely he will again escape. He was taken after a long chase and brought to Suit Lake on Wednes-J- y evening by officers Livingstone and Burt. The leading manufacturers have com- -' pleted arrangements to carry their load of stocks on time loans for SO and 00 days. The Tribune publishes a detailed account of the Keno panel places, where men are daily and nightly swindled and robbed without any intcrterencc on the part of the police, who are under the pay of the scoundrels. Many members ufiheCity Government are interested in these establishments, some of which uch a close clear $10,000 a month. alliance exists between the blacklegs, thieves, courtesans, police, politicians, and city officials, that robbing to almost any extent can be practiced upon stran gers with entire impunity. It is estimated that the swindles and robberies in such establishments reach thousands of dollars a week. ' Philip Adolphus, of Chicago, contests the will of Aaron Adolpbua, his father, a wealthy pawnbroker here, who left all of his real estate to his wife. Mrs. Adolphus alleges that her late husband disinherited Philip because he had become a Catholic, while Philip insists that the will was the result of the undue influence of his mother upon the feeble intellect of his father during his last illuvtig. J. L. Caloe, formerly ft prominent Democrat io politician, for flome time past extremely intemperate, hauged himself at the Music House hist m got, while under delirium. Belcher's Brewery, in Williamsburg, was destroyed last night by fire, the work of an incendiary, it is suspected. Loss $60,000. Win. Sturges, Mayor of Meridian, Miss., publishes a card detailing the barbarities and murders of the Kuklux in the South. He closes thus: "Let me urge the necessity of having martial law proclaimed throughout every SouthThe soldiery to be sent ern State. there should be quartered on the rebels; leniency will not do; of gratitude they have not any idea of.nor of the reciprocation of favors. Washington, 16. The Senate Republican caucus held a meeting this morning, when a warm discussion took place on the question of adjournment, and the propositions to appoint a joint committee to investigate the condition of affair at the 8outh. During recess Sherman, Morton, and others opposed this and succeeded in staving a vote till the time arrived for the assembling of the Senate. It is believed that a majority of the Senators are in favor of adjournment on Monday, and several Senators in the caucus gave notice that if the House Resolution was taken up they would not abide by tse cause, but would vote with the If this is Democrats for adjournment done, the Senate will concur in the House resolution to adjourn on Monday. The new loan is regarded as a success by Seoretary Boutwell. Subscriptions are coming in rapidly. This a m. upwards of a million were taken by two or three bankers in Europe. There apand a pears to be a great demand for it, within hundred million will be taken the next 20 days. There was an exciting scene in the House just after the reading ad-of the journal arising out of a letter dressed by Ben Butler to his Republican colleagues, on the floor of the House, on explaining hia reason for net serving U investigate Committee the Special Southern outrages: the letter was printed in slips and laid ia h morning upon the member' desks. Judge Kelly arose first and denied the truth of that part of the letter Which charges that High Tariff men united with the Democrats to pass the resolution in question. Judge Kelly howed that the High Tariff men as a general rule had voted against the resolution and in favor of some bill for the relief of the South. Butler said he did not allude to Kelly, because Kelly had always stood with hia party, had attended caucuses, felt himself bound by caucus decisions, but referred to other Republicans who were Tariff men and who had to fight at every step, all bills intended to suppress the Kuklux. In the meantime,while Butler was speaking, Speaker Blaine called Wheeler ofNtw York to the chair and came down himself to the floor, as soon as Butler finished. Speaker Blaine was recognized by the speaker pro. tern, and proceeded to deliver one of the most scathiag speeches heard in the House for many years He denounced the against Butler. letter of Butler as false in its statements ImX French Chop House, and mean in its insinuations and inferences. Butler he said, had spoken of tricks; the whole country knew that the gentleman from Mass. was the embodiment of trickery. At this remark the Democratic side of the House started to applaud and it was some time before the speaker pro tern could restore order. Mr. Blaine became more and more excited, he charged Butler with insincerity as a party man and intimated if it should further his personal ambition, he Butler, would go over to the Democratic side, and lead them as gallantly as he did at the Charleston Convention, when be voted 56 times for Jeff. Davis for President. Here the Republicans who do not like Butler started applause which speedily communicated to the people in the galleries, and for Bonie time the House was the scene of uproar and indescribable confusion. Mr. Blaine resuming said that Butler, as chairman of the Reconstruction Committee, had refused to report when he should have reported, otherwise he might have had the bill passed for the relief of the South Butler got the floor to long ago. reply. He started out calmly but soon worked up to a terrible state of excite- Ou SATURDAY, March 4, 1871, ment; he said he was not responsible for the disgraceful spectacle which the I vrill open the above Establishment, He bad House had witnessed his rights as a cititen and a member le where the public can obtain (tive his reasons for not serving on the Committee of the House, for the Speaker of the House saw fit to leave the chair and come upon the floor and pour a torrent of personal abuse upon him. He First-clas- s had felt both in the last Congress and in this that the Speaker did not regard him with a friendly eye; be knew what it was by experience to be on bad terms at all reasonable hours. with the Speaker. Butler went on to say he still regarded the introduction of Mr. Blaine's yesterday as a trick; said he, "for waya that are dark and tricks that are vain commend me to Blaine, which I rise to maintain." This created another uproar of laughter on both sides of the House. While the discussion waa in progress the Democrats left their seals and came over to the Republican side. They took no part other than a spectators in the fight, but they seemed to enjoy it immensely. It is regarded by all a one of the most disgraceful scenes ever witnessed in the House. An important movement with regard to Cuba is under consideration, and though it is sought to be kept from the public at present, there is excellent authority for stating that Gen. Sickles has forwarded te the Stale Department a proposition from (be Spanish Government lo sell to the U. S. the Island of Cuba and Porto Rico. This is the result of a secret negotiation, which for several months past he has beea con The Spaniards want from ducting. $80,000,000 to $100,000,000, payable in instalments. The first payment le be $20,000,000 in gold, made immediately In few days I will also commence f after the question of annexation should, by a popular vote of the Island be dethe cided affirmatively. Butler advises the President not to push the San Domingo project till December, urging that the discussion following the publication of the report, which ought to he made at once, would have the effect of moving popular prejudices. , Highway RounKnr. U. C. L., writing from Panacea to the Dueret Ntwt on 7th inst., states that Mr. George Hancock of Payson, while on his return home from Panacea on 6th inst., was stopped near Eagleville by five armed men who bound and robbed him of about $300, then struck him on the head with a pistol, cut his horses loose from the wagon, started them off and left him. Some persons from Eagleville caught his horses and at RETAIL, helped him lo Dry Valley where he lies WHOLESALE in a precarious state. Infobuation Wasted.- - We clip the fol lowing from the Veteret Evening Kttcr. Habt, February ID, AT THE RAILROAD. GOLDEN GATE THURSDAY, CHOP HOUSE FIFTH STREET, y. A Meal TEI13I8 MODE11ATK msmsm To id. FIOXEER LIXE OF UTAH. ON AND AFTER Tnli ltr will 4.30 p.m. TJO p.m. 1 Ogd.fi dull? at I a.B4 and Lk City at 10 m. and Call Arrlv. t Salt Lor. Bait Uk. City dally at i a m. and Arrlr. at Ogdra at T a.m. and i.46 p.m. Dlla y, 12a TRAIN Chameleonii, Cloth CoatsJ WILL RUN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) Learlng Ogden C'tjr a.m. and Salt Lnk. City, 4.40 p.m. on which full fare will mitltl tha pur-chaof a ticket to return on the (aura day and train frea, and will Mop by arranging with the Conductor, at any point ou th. line to tak. oa or let off paawngra, Pamiigen will plnue purcliaM their ticket at Hi office., fifty cenu additional will b. charged when th. br. i. collected e the train. FARESt .... Ogdtn to Kayirllle " Farmington " Ceutrevlll. " Wood'. Croe. " Bait Lake City - . . - . $1J0 f'-O- Children' Also If ATS and OAPSf Mink. Coney, Ermine, Squirrel and Heaver Settsf Trunks and Valises; ' Carpets, Window Curtains and Shades. 1 HLTLRINTKNDfcNT. TO MINERS. READY-MAD- OKK ECCLES, (Successor to CL0TH150. E The Highest Trice paid for all llnJ of Fura. A full Stock of GROCERIES, HARD WARE, etc., etc. Call and Examine, PIHPATCH T , at hi. office, Kixth Street,WITH Ocdon. Reference, can be bad fat the Jimctioh Printing Office EVANS ASSAYS " Hoots, Shoes, Over-Shoe- s, $2J0 FERAMORZ LITTLE. IMPORTANT and M lanes Slippers, Metallic and Arctic etc., etc. Petes Boylb,) "Wood Turner, CHEAP! CHEAP! AS FtJIlIVIXUllE And CABINET 31 Alt Kit, CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! Eighth Street, Ogden. WE HATE A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of Orders promptly executed. Terms reasonable. Produce taken in payment for work. J. 17-l- m DUY GOODS, mtocimira, H. ECCLK& EXCELSIOR BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. rr you L OILS, PAI2TTS, Wines and Liquors. all of a Supfrior Quality, for Sale at or OOOD pair Uo to w axt a The Second District Zion'$ BOOTS OR SIIOKH, STO REr U AIR GEORGE WHITEHEAD'S UOOT&SIIOMSIIOP, Door North nf the Female Main .treet, ugden. One A Good Supply ' HARDWARE, DRLU.V Rulief Store, of STREET, OODIIf. Produce will le received In Exchange lor MerchamllM. All Penmn. who know themeelre. to be fit DE1ITKI) to the alove-name- d Institution, are rruneeted to SKTTLK CP immediately. , PenwM wishing to become STOCK IIOLDRRS In tlie Imtitution can do eo. ' WILSOJT WRIfJHT. tfitf Superintendent: Voota JOHN CILLARD, and Shoe kept eonstautlj-oShoe Maker. hand, For Sale, CHEAP. BootMAINand STREET,. OGDEN, n , OLD COUNTRY MADE TO ORDER. Repair "WATER-TI- G nT8" neatly executed, and on .hort aotir.. All Kind, of Pay will be tak.a for work done at the Establi.hmeat, Give pi a call before porcbadng elaewber. Otmo.it. th. Tithing Office. and rJboes of every description made to order. Repair neatly executed. Good Leather, Good Fit and Good Work 21-- 1 m guaranteed. Boots E. aboTa-naine- d OEOIIOE WHITEHEAD. Meat for the People. THE BEST QUALITY, on band at the M EATl'ric., alway. OF tt TAKEN AT CASH RATES. Buy your meat at the People'. Own Market and down with high price.. Bl-- tf WAGONS T. H. WEBSTER, OF THE CKLEBRATED THAVK WAOON'S for fc.le, cheaper tlian they have ever been offered before In thui Territory. Store, Main street, or at the Tithing Office. L. BOOT AXD SHOEMAKER, (Violet, Base Ball, Race and Dancing Shoes Made to Order. REPAIRS NEATLT EXECUTED, five Door. South of the Whit. Iloiue, ltf OCDEN TANNERY. BE WELL PORTIPIED, TRT IP LEATHER. Com to my Tannery and we If will not Mil yon a. OOOD LEATHER u the beet, ud a. cheap a. the market. YOU WOULD X th. cheapiwt in HIDES and BARK WANTED. JONATHAN BR0W5IN0 DRESS AND CLOAK JIAK1MJ. Nl'MllER ' 14-- tf FAfinONAllI.B One Door A At tha .ign of the Big Boot, Fifth Street, 0dea. All kind, of BooU and Shoe, made to order. R pair, neatly executed. Produce taken In payment. Remember tb. Big Boot AT LOW MEAT MARKET, South of th. Second Ward Store, ZVIuin Street, Oiydcn. PRODUCE J. WATKIN8, Boot and Shoe Maker, EVERYBODY know that .he ha. a PIR8T-CLAF8EWI.NO MACHINE, and U prepared to do alt kind, of Sewing, oa reasonable term, at bet Re.id.nre on th Beuch, FOURTH STREET, rear Block. E.t of tbe Tithing Office. D. M. STUART WISIIES MRS. 6My J. HERRICK. Near th COAL YARD, Utah Central House, Ogden. Engine CO., COAL AND LIME DRUC8&. MEDICINES TM. THOMAS hat constantly ra h.nd a gmt SUPPLY of COAL, which tkey will nil on the W ards' Car, at 16 Cent, on the Ton abov coat, for cash or and Third First LITTLE WEST OF THE produce at cash rate.. near the Theatre. Urn. at the old A A OPEBATIVE CO STORE, MAIN OCDES. HTHEET, CHOP nOUSE. TC8T RECEIVED, A COMPLETE ment of l ASSORT- - DRUGS ASD MFDICI5ES. a Splendid Stork of DRT OOODS, GRO CERIES and Alan, PURE LIQUORS. Prescription, carefully prepared. All Order ltf promptly filled. c.b. McGregor, Square, JHA)R?El.l,KK A.1U ftCWB AUK.Vr. JOHN II. KELSON. Big Pure Vaccine Matter always on hand. . tients Endies', 92-3- OGDEX CITY, of the Boot. f ia complete in i D.O.CALI)lcn, lieii'l Ticket and Freight Agrut General SHOE DEPARTMENT $2.3 For all information couverBing Freight or Pat J. II. THE $1A aage, apply to Confectionery, S& Hnrgxon lhyslclnn, of Union side North Office, 22-t- llnlmorul and Gored Skirts, etc. The Celebrated California. lilankets, Rugs, Flannels and nosier? . I Cnll at the Second District ALLEffa Near the Sign oi Poplins, Tartan Plaidn, Sit inn, Merino. Itcpcllaiits, Cloaking, Sliuvrls Arabs, In addition to th. abon an ACCOMMODATION attention to their large and well-assted Stock, just received, consisting, in part, of i.ii pjn. STUDEBAKER GOLDEN GATE DEY GOODS GEOOEEY Airs DEC. thb Postmastkb, Salt Lake; Sib: Beine warned by approaching age and poor health, that lite is short with me, 1 have a great desire to near once more. from my lather's family; and .i . I. . as 1 nave losi an iracc oi mem ii nave concluded to write to you as the last effort which remains for me to make. If this tails they are lost to me forever in this world. My My name ii Eunice Frazier. mother married a second time, but I have forgotten the man's name she mart ried, probably she la dead before tbis time. My brotnera name la win. r. Wells; my sister Mary married George Scow, and my lister Harriet married Truman Glitton or Gliddon, I do not know which way the name was spelled. They joined the Mormons and went with them from Kirtland, Ohio. The last 1 heard of them was while they were at Fort Leavenworth, about thirty years ago. How if you know any persons of the names I have mentioned, you will confer a lasting favor upon me e know of their P.O. adby letting dress. Direct to Eli as Frazier, Hart, Oceana, Co.; Michigan. Z. C. M. I. BETAIL UTAH CENTRAL 18-l- y Books, Papers, Magazines, Etc. AT ltf PUBLISHERS' PRICES, BaooM's Const, Ogden City. . 1 ,01)0 SALT! TI ' plc bneheU of fchelled Com wanted. J.M. THOMAS k CO. SALT! WILL SUPPLY THE VERY BEST QUA LI of SALT, coaree or fine, la .mall or l.r Sacks, branded to suit tb trade, on th. .hotter notice and cheaper than any in th market. A large quantity on band. Apply to L. W. eUUKTLIFF, Plain City, or to WM. VANDYKE, Oe Door Eaet of fhe Thealra, Ogdea Cfrr. 90-- tf GROUND TO LEASE VERY ELIGIBLE., IrfTr.DfJrW Leane on the North-wCorner of Union Square. For particulars apply tJAS. McGAW, Basfeati th Jiixctio Offic SEVERAL 3-- tf i |