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Show "She Irtwtt. BY 84ftt Speeial to the Ogdkn Junction by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company. .nlJisbed erery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, rcBLisniMO Compakt. Ij tb Ogdin to whom all w ijjxboSK, Business Manager, communications should be addressed. Official Correspondence on Cuban Affairs! Business Xbeatr. The Poor of New York on ?aturtay night to a rlaJe was moved like Everything house. full and the acting was unexcepclock-wor- k tionable. To night this interesting play will be repeated, and ihose who attend will be well repaid for a tramp through Storms in the East! A Gentlemanly Swindler of the Period! the snow. AMERICAN. in Ogden. The Host at tlio Drug gtor. Washington 23. City The bex Brandy The bnt Whisky at th. City Druit 8tor. the Hum at Drug SV)r City The best The liest Old Tom at the City Drug Store, The bet Ale at the City Drug Sture. The bent Draught Portur at the City Drug Store, ill the beet article ut the lowest price. DKIVKK S ELLIS. lW,f I liides! Hide! Hides! paid for Hide at Pidcock 4 The bigbwt price hop, Ogden. Ce's. butcher grumbling. , , Cash down and no Hf Christinas day was spent very pleasantly by most of our citizens, rather noisily by that portion of our population which congregated on Min street. From various indications, it circulated would appear that much too freely, and produced effects that a few years ago were almost unWe view the known in this community satisfaction' but with anything change In the evening there were parties in TToodmansee's, Childs' and the Seventies' Halls, where the everlasting dance At was enjoyed by numerous couples home the great mass of our citizens spent a joyful time in social pastimes with the juveniles, making musio and Day. Xma TELEGRAPH. fire-wat- er .merriment. HI vv Year's. For wines and sweetmeats, for the Groceries, funcy Solidava, at th Pioneer Drug Store, Main twtf Wkiu.it, I'tRRI t Kiso. Ogden' Akrivkd at Laht. Lole of nush, doors, etc., of all the standard sine, cau now ne had at Williams k ficoville'e, Main street, Ogden Get them while Wtf you bare the chance. 8oxrnlIN8 New Zinc Store Stnnds to protect tixira and carped from fire. Also Stove Pipe Protectors for floor and flues at Z. C. M. I, Ogden. 77tf Last evening, at a cpicnded Christmas tree was erected, decorated with prizes for the children attending the Episcopal Church Sunday School. Mr. Gillogly made an appropriate address, several carols were sung and Santa Cluus, (Mr. hair and bkdds,) with snow-whit- e beard, ermine rob ornamented with sleigh bells, and crowned with evergreens, made his appearance and a neat speech, and distributed the prizes amid great merriment. It was a very pleasant eutertainment for the juveniles. Xmas TitKE. Wood-manseo- 's Hull, The following is the correspondence called for by Gen. Banks' resolution information relating to the execution of the medical students in Havana, and the failure of the Spanish Government to carry out in its West India colonies the reforms voluntarily promised by the State of Spain. The correspondence commences as far back as Sept. 13th, 1870. In November of that year Seo'y Fish addressed if. S. Minister Sickles a letter, in which be was instructed to represent to the Spanish Government the strong desire to have enforced the decree of emancipation of slavery in the Spanish West India colonies. Spain owed it to herself to fufill the just expectations of the civilized world in this respect. She owed it to the Uuited States to carry out, in good faith, their repeated pledges. Minister Sickles to Sec'y Fish, Jan. 10th, 1871, suys he furnished 'the Minister of the colonies with a copy of the latter's note respecting the question of slavery and political reform in Cuba and Porto Rico. The Minister informed him that the law passed by the constituent Cortes on the liod of June, 1870, has been ful .lleil and obeyed in all its parts in tuba from the date of Us publication, although the absence of regulations for its execution makes it necessary tnat aat would nave otnerwise oeen a matter of mere form shull be made a basis for regular forms of proceeding for the clear determination ot each case. In onler that the execution nf the law may suffer no obstruction, the Minister nas determined a oasis to .serve as a starting point, and has transmitted the provisions of the law in order that def. iniie regulations for carrying out the decree i i question may be taken up without delay. Sec'y Fish, on Feb. 28th last, instruct ed Minister Sickles lo continue to urge the fulfillment of the emancipation de cree and oi her promised reforms. Among the papers is a letter from General Hall to Asst. Secy of State, Duvis. dated Nov. I20ih, giving a circum- stantial account of the alleged desecration of the grave of Cistanoti, the Key West martyr, as he was held to be by a portion of the Peninsular population "The medical students," he says, "did not break, but merely made a few scratches with a diamond upon the glass plate that encases tne niche, aud re moved or destroyed the wreath and re placed it with one of their own construe on. The Government whs, utterly now. . : i . .l I i eriess unu .1. tuurouguiy lnuini'iaieu uy the volunteers, and was finally obliged tn compromise with them by ordering a druin-heucourt martial to try the pris oners. It was found necessary, lo pre vent a more serious conflict, that some at least of the young men should be sac rificed. The court martini, composed of equal numbers of regular and volunteer officers, convened at 'i o'clock a. in., and at noon the sentence was given out. The execution took plnce at 6 p. m., up to which hour the volunteers kept up their demonstrations before the prison and Throughout the whole of this pa'ace. affair theGoveruiuent displayed its utter helplessness in dealing wi'h such emergencies. The regular force at its com mand was very insignificant, while that of the vo unteers was large, readily con centrated, and, as in this instance, were nearly una i iiious of purpose and over ' Hall concludes by saying powering. that during the co uniotion great alarm prevailed nionj the Cubans, and not a little muling foreigners. There were apprehensions that a gen eral massacre ot Cubans was intended. and to this probably may be attri uted one of the motives for compromise with the volunteers and the sacrifice of the young men ; hence he seut the following telegram : "Nov. 27. Volunteer demonstration against the authorities; the Government serious apprehensions of powerless; massacre at every moment; vessel of war advisable. -Hall." Signed, The Secretary of the Navy replies to that part of the resolution calling for copies of instructions to the naval com manders of the United States in Cuban waters for the protection of the lrves and property of American citizens, and to ma:nta.n me uignity oi tue American flag: that the Secretary furnishes general The first is to specific instructions. 11 off. Tie dated April 7th 18r9.in which he says: "Appeals are con stamly made to you for the protection of persons who are justly entitled to it, while oi hers have only a claim to your sympathy and friendly offices. You mutt exercise your best judgment and discriminate in such cases, but all citi tens of the United Spates, native born or naturalized in Cuba, engage in lawful pursuits, respecting the laws of the country and taking no part in the mea sures to overthrow the Government, are entitled to your protection as fully as you are able to extend it. On May 6lh, 1869. the Secretary of the Navy wrote fo Admiral Hoff that re ports came to the department through the press and telegrams, of several American vessels having been searched by Spanish men of war, in British wa ters ana on the nign roa nt nations W ile the Uni ia the Gulf of Mexico. ted States government wishes to observe strict neutrality in regard to the difH culty now existing in the Island of Cu ba, they cannot consent that our mer chant vessels shall be molested in thei lawiul pursuits or over hauled and ex amined, unless they are found commit ting some violation of Spanish law, This they can only do by landing arm and munitions of war. This is a subject on which too United States have alway Vice-Cons- 1 1 L- 1. For the Holidays. Temple Short, at War,i!ish'. iih! Stand, nei.r he L'.C. Kugine How, hax lieef, Muttun, Pork, and etc on , baud; nlo groceries pro Poultry, Thi is the place to buy your New Year' 103-- 3 dinner. bil.hein shelled Corn, at the Wra(-2.0- ml Institution. Ogdeu City ImMt It. "ALLAN TYXK, gapt. Niw Book Store. Mr. J. bers has opened a newspaper and store at J. R. Pool's late place of G. Chambook busi- ness, and will supply the pu lie as regularly as the mails arrive with all kinds of stand rd periodicals. He will also Veep on hand a stock of stationery as well as a select assortment of books of various kinds. Mr. Chambers is well known In Ogden. and Cache valley, and we have no doubt his many friends will patronize him extensively, ne will fi 1 orders promptly, and we have no need to say that he is thoroughly reliable. See Advertisement. Furs. the finest Mink, Astrakhan, Hplendid Fur Sett imitation Seal, Alaska Mink, French Coney, etc., for ladle aud children, fur aale at Z. C. M. I.. 10l-t- f Ogden Branch.. Wixis and Liuioks. The lariret, best and cheapest assortment of Wines, Hrandie and other InstituLiquor, at the Ogden ('It Y inu-- 6 r. halla.my.sk, Supt. tion. Trains The U. P. passengers train left on time on Christmas Day. The C. P. train came in five hours late. Jbat What you Waxt. Celebrated Ale and Wegener's Beer is now on draught at the Beer Vaults, East side Main Street, Ogden. 108tf John IIohbocks. Select Ball. The managers of tie elect parties which have been given at the Ogden Junction Dining Hall, intend io arrange another of these pleasant Affaire on the evening of New Year's day, Tickets fer ball and supper $3,00. If it was like the last, it will be a thoroughly enjoyable evening's recreation. ' Fur! 1 ui! Furs! The bif beet price given for all kind of furs at w . u a. ugueu Branca. - CLarBwa. a new and nDlendM Stock of Readymade Clothing now on Sale at it.t;.M J.,Ogdn. ' ' 11 - - i, m M atter splendid the basement oi the new work of piece County Court House is in danger of be ing completely spoiled. The ravnges of the terrible weather of the past two weeks already show their effects. The whole building ought to be covered, to preserve it from going down into the ground. Is there no lumber to be had in town, or what's the matter T What's J- Dree A splendid M of Shawl, and Uneye, have just been 103-t- f , C, Jf. Ogden Branch JrfT Arrived, piKimti, at Hie . d well-found- ' been very sensitive, and on' which they went to war with Great Britain in 1812. While you are in no way to interfere iu the difficulties now existing in Cuba, or o compromise the government by tak ing part with either side it, will be yeur duty to give full protection to American citizens and American commerce wherever an opportunity occurs for you to do so. This is the particular object for which a naval force is at this moment kept in Cuban waters." In an order te Hear Admiral roor, dated June 3d, 1870, the Secretary of the Navy says among other things: It is decided that you should keep some of your vessels stationed at the north and south end of the Island of Cuba, or at uch parts as the Insurgents should convene at for escape, from the Island. While the department docs not desire that you seek opporlunities to en courage these distressed persons to seek tne protection or the united Mates nag, you will In no caso refuse shelter on board the vessels of your fleet, and when they are under the protection of the flag, their persons aud property will be held sacred against the interference In no case of the Spanish authorities. will you give up any prisoner escaping from the Island, except by authority from this department. On March 24th, 1870, the Secretary of the Navy instructed Hear Admiral roor and among otter things says: "while you will be careful in any con tingency which may arise to pay due respect to the sovereignity of nations, you will tuke care at all times to main tain the rights of your own. information having been received that flairs are much disturbed in the eastern department of Cuba, and that summary arrests aud executions are continually taking place, and that there was a dangerous and disorderly state of affairs in that quarter which might affect some of our citizens and interests, the following instructions were sent by the Secretary of the Navy to Rear Admiral Lee on the lUih of July, 1871 : "As soon as possible alter the receipt thereof, visit Santi ago De Cuba in person, and send some other vessel of your fleet to the port and elsewhere in the vicinity for the pro tection if necessary of our citizens and our interests. T.e Secretary of the Navy wrote to Rear Admiral Lee, Augt. 18th, 1871, as follows : "Your dispatch of the 18th inst. relating to the "Hornet," was duly re ceived. In answer you were instructed on the lltb inst., by telegraph, to send vessel to Port Au Prince to inquire into the eubject of Mr. Bassett's request for a naval vessel lo proceed to Port Au Prince having been complied with that is, we presnnie, a sufficient action for the present." Des Moines, Iowa, 23. The severest enow storm ever experi enced in this section of the State, began here last night, and is still raging with increased lury. The storm extends as far east as Davenport. The wind is blow ing a hurricane, piling the snow in huge drifts across the railroad tracks, burying them completely from view. The ex press train east, on the Rock Island road, has been laid up at Altona, and no trains w ill run until the storm ceases. All trains on the Iowa Central road north of Grinnell, have been abandoned. East of Davenport the snow is estimated to be two feet deep on the level, and drifting badly. The express train east on the B. & M. road, is reported blockaded. At- A ft on the is said to be clear; through trains are greatly delayed. Grand Island, Neb., 23. . The storm of yesterday has entirely ceased, and this morning the weather is clear and the sun shining brightly. About five,inches of enow fell, snd there being no wind it has not drifted sufficient to interfere with the trains or the Union Pacific. Council Bluffs 23. The father of Geo. M. Dodge died this morning; his funeral will take place on Tuesday next. Lincoln, Neb., 21. The lines of the Great Western Telegraph Company have been completed to this ci y, and an office established here. This will prove a great accommodation to the business public, as the office of the B. & M. R. R. heretofore the only telegraph reaching this city, is situated at the depot some distance frem the business portion of the city. North-Wester- the arrest of Charles Callender, late Bank examiner, have astounded and shocked his num"rous friends here, who have heretofore regarded him as a complete gentleman and the soul of honor. He has been a favorite in society in tnis city and Newark, N. J., where he has for some time resided. Callender is very handsome, of fine figure, graceful, highly educated and clever conversationalist. He druses elegantly, has a very pleasant voice, and has always been a great favorite with the women, to whom be is extremely devoted and gallant. He is a zealous church-meber, having been for several years super intendent of the First Baptist Church in Newark, N. J.; is noted for his liberal charities, and has been generally regarded as a model of all sooial parties. He lives in a luxuriant style, aud to bis extravagance and love of display, many of, his acquaintances ascribe bis dishonest practices. Rumors are current that not half of Calender's frauds and misdoings have yet been revealed; that he has been an accomplished and plausible hypocrite, and has deoeived everybody by his smooth tongue and manners. Many of his friends, however, still be lieve him innocent of the charges made against hnn, and declare be will yet prove himself inuoeent. The present American organization against the Fisk and Gould management of the r.ne Railway is represented by a committee composed of W. B. Clark, President of the New York Stock Exchange, Reuben Manley and A. D. Williams. Governors of the same. Manley says if Fisk and Gould buy all the Erie shares, they may manage the road to suit themselves, but so long as swindled stockholders owr. any part of it they in tend to look sharply after their inter ests. The Committee say they can't dis close all their purposes, because iu that case they would be checkmated by risk and Gould, but they declare positively that revelations will soon be made which will astound the public, familiar as it has become with the villainies of the present Erie managers. y has been quite cold and stormy, and the usual out door Christmas festi vities were not generally participated in. At an early hour the choirs of Trinity Church played the usual Christmas airs, which despite the severe, nipping weather attracted a laree crowd ot lisle ners. High masses were said in the pri. cipal Roman Churches aud morning services were held at all the others. Ihe stock exchange and gold room adjourned over at an early hour on Everything in Saturday till the lower part of the city is closed up. fhe usual Christmas dinner was provided for the inmates of the prisons and institutions on Blackwell s aud Kan dall's Islands and at the Toombs. The various charity institutions were not forgetful of Christmas comforts for either inmates and altogether the poor and unfortunate of the city were boun tifully remembered. Omaha, 25. The snow is six or eight inches deep on the level and excellent sleighing was A bounti universally enjoyed ful Christmas dinner was provided by Supurinteudenl Sinkels of the U. P. R. R. for the Missouri River bridge em ployees who have been throughout heat and cold working upon the great iron structure, now approaching completion numerous amusements are .1 progress and largely attended. UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD. PIOXEKU LINK OF UTAH. 3IOISOA.Y, Omaha, 23. Six inches of snow fell here yesterday; there was a light wind. The snow is not drifted sufficient to do any damage. Trains on the eastern road left here this in a.m., but are reported Iowa. ' Sara. Boyd was yesterday held in the sum of $8,000, to appear before the District Court, on t charge of manslaughter; this is the case which resulted in the death of Miss Oliver a few days ago, in consequence of an abortion produced by Dr. Marvin. snow-boun- Atchison, 23. The storm last night was the most se- vere and of any since the winter of 1866; snow is from six to eight inches on the level, and drifted heavily. Trains on the Central Branch Railroad are behind time and the telegraph down, so no correct information can be obtained as to the severity of the storm west. tir- - .t it earner origin anai warm, ana snow thawing. Leavenworth,. Kan.. 23. The storm last night was unusually severe in mis section, snow leu to tne depth of nine inches, on an average. and in many places the drifts are from one to four feet. The day is very pleasant, and has commenced to thaw, Sleighing is excellent, and many of our citizens are enjoying themselves. The C. B. and E. C. K. R. is passable and trains will not be much behind their regulaMime. Nothing has been heard from the Kansas Paciffo k. R., but it is generally believed the storm has been very severe along the lint; the train from Lawrence arrived but did not connect with the train from Den ver. wide-sprea- ' New York, 23. to (. II. Trine for the Beat WineSOtfand bqaort at the lowest price. Tots and Swksti A tlioke Lot of New Year's Cannie. Toys, etc, at the Ogden City live institution. 100--8 R. BALLANTYMK, gapt. GKOCERY IT, will leave Ogdn daily at S a.m., and M p.m. ArrWa at Stilt tak City at 0 a.m. and DEPAKTJIEXT, large and well- assorted Stock, just recetyea, consisting, in part, of Call attention te their a. 30 p Luava Suit at & a.m. and 2.45 p.m. a.m. and 4.4o p.m. City dally Arriva at Otfdeu at 7 In addition to tu abova, FALL & WINTER GOODS. WILL RUK DAILY (SUNDAYS Llnwya, Flannels, F.iupre Cloth, Checks, etc., and a full complement of MIXED TRAINS and Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and 5.30. p.m. Pawwnner will nlmna purt-ha-s their ttokata at cenM additional will b charged wheu the tare ia collected u tit train. the oflW. Fifty SHOE DEPARTMENT is complete in GcntK Ladies', MIssm an4 Children' California and othtr BOOTS AND SHOES. Croquet Slippers, Juniettas, Tor aH Informatiei concerning Freight or Pa age, apply to D.O.CAI.DF.R, (Jeu'l Ticket and Freight Agent. and all the latest styles. Also HATS and CAPS. JOHN SHARP, BCl'EIUXTKNDKNT. COAL! SHAWLS. Carpets, lttigs Window Curtain and Shades. NET A TO DELIVER GUARANTEE I WILL to any part of the City, or sell on the Cars, GOAL Of the Tery best quality. READY-MALOT OF CLOTHING. D full Stock of GROCERIES, etc., etc Call and Examine. A J. H. ECOLES UAR-WAR- E, & WM. PIDCOCK, On the Cars $3.50 lo per ton. Delivered wit bin two miles of tne Depot from $G.60 to $7.00 per ton. $0.50 LIME & IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers IU AIL KINDS OF FURNITURE, Always on Land. CABINET WORK, J. M. THOMAS, UPHOLSTERY, etc. eto. AT TUE COAL Main Street, Ogden, LIME SIGN, II LOCK WEST OF OXE 8S AND OGDEX HOUSE. TIIE tf ROCK SPRINGS GOAL, FR SALE BY Order to tw left at th Main Street. M INTER, Bank Exchauze Saloon. CTAIf, Have for Sale, at prices to suit ever body, a complete stock of of all kinds. Furniture unexcelled in the Territory. For Trices see Handbills. N.B. All kinds of Buildine.Carpenter and Job Work neatly executed, on shark notice and reasonable terms. Grain taken In payment. ECOLES & MATHEW80N M-t- k MATHEWS05 A MINTER. OTtf PIDC00I, fV Mala afreet, f II. & W. STOW, Masons FIRST & Plasterers, OGDEN. WARD, T)OCK. BRICK OR ADOBIE WORK XV FORMED in uperior Hylo. PER- - BUILT TO ORDER. CHIMSETS Flaaterinc and Whitewaahinc einal to the verv ,s-eneai. NOTICE. To the People of the North. JOELSON AND MORRIS, rroprietnr ana Dealer la FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY. And Manufacturers of all kind of Tiie Best and Che pert Stock (irocsbwk's SALT 59 6m la th. Territory Corner. Main Street LAKE CITY. Ox th Lat. We have received communication signed Buxton's Policy, TOSEPH nANCOCK RETURNS HtS SINCERE A. KING & J thank to the people of Weber Countv for on the prolific, fruitful and interesting their generom patronage lino de bad the misfor (Jrucreaeors to C. B. McGregor), tune to lose hi len band by accident: and announ subject of "How to Make Hens Lay." oe that be u etill carrying on the bnidnee of After giving information which is news fainter, Ulaaier and Houa Dermator. in which BOOKSELLERS and GENERAL be hope to give complete eatiifactkm to all who NEWS AGENTS. to nobody, the writer volunteers direc employ mm. 87 era ranter vi anted. SUPPLT OF BOOKS, PAmL tions how to make hens and roosters lay atc constantly on hand, ao4 lurSal We suppose Buxton in a box together. AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. doesn't understand the difference be Aiso a ebolc. Selection of Fancy Ooooj, Cigar. tween the Terbs "to lay" and "to lie," Tobacco, .te., etc., at oar Depot, Broom' and think the fittest place for him is ia Corner, Ogden City. ssef a box laid out with his chickens. F. WANTED! CO., Ami One Thousand Hides Take Aotice. Honors, bv tb ffhua. maunr Par or bottle, can be obtained at the Pioneer Drag Store, Mala vt a JU.ta. inw rxutr treat, ugaen. right, IIekriho, Try tome of those So Tarmontb Bloater at 0. H. TKIUE'B. Wtf and Skins, For which I will pay Cash, Grain, Store' pay or Leather, 88-8- m We are under obligations to Delegate, Hon. W. H. Hooper, copy of George A. Townsend A. T. IMPLEMENTS. SOUTH OGDEX. Genuine Jiwslbt. The only estabS. STEVENS. lishment at which genuine Jewelry can be obtained in Ogden is at Pabpb & Established, Wl. Boisssl's, Main Siren. Repairs neatly ixecutea. AUirerk warranted. :tf WILLARD MERCANTILE CO., 0. 0 AT MY TANNERY, WlLhAliU U.r. it. K., Produce Merchants MAIN STREET, C4BZV, M. S.Opposite the Tithing ha for sale Sehnttler and Light Spring Wagons, at reduced rales. HAMMOND, Office, and Xotvers, Sulky Hon. tak Vlowa, Cultivators, eu. Wages Timber, Iron and fcreel, of all kJsdl and Booker JtearMr our At. for ft IN WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, CORX, JOBBERS Corn Graham Flour, Cbop Muol, pamphlet, containing his letters W. feed, Dried Peachea, Beans, Potato, Halt, Barou, GEORGE uian. uatns descriptive powers are lreb nutter, JSpga, Uieeae, rruit aud Vegetable. GENERAL DEALER well displayed in this little book, and DfftJ.r In In all kinds of Produce, Garden Seeds, the "crusaders" sre handled without Tonne Stock, and gloves. Flain truths are told seasoned Cattle. BUTTER AND EGGS, with sharp satire and biting sarcasm, Vf call the attention of Htace Companies, CANDIES, FRUITS, and the Mormon question is very neatly Freighter, etc.; all order filled with eare and dmpatcB. SUMMER DRINKS, &o.v and forcibly put before' the publio in Cah Advance on Contirnment of flrnin, etc. A General Awortiuent of MKKCHA.NDISK kept Seven doors West of Main, on few vigorous sentences. We have not coniianiiy on naau, at w fKiUES. enjoyed anything of Ihe kind so much We hare a BLACKSMITH SHOP la connection for a long time. It is published at Ne with or bn.incM. glioeins, W per Span. Job 66-- 1 tf 4fltf bing Work at reasonable ratM. York by the American News Company, TURNER, CIURCOAL. lleef Work' Fifth Street, Ogden. FIRST-CLAS- S Good to See. Fidcock & Co's. dis Sidney E. Morse, brother of Prof. Morse, died this a.m., aged 78. of Christmas meats was splendid ploy A fire this morning in Back & Schme- WAXT A PKRFFCT GBSTT.IMEJf ofWHO Clothe made from their own ders match manufactory, damaged pro and the numerous joints were cut up in materials, at a reinnabie price, can be accommo the best style of the butcher's art. dated at John Reuter'a, Broom's ILall, Filth Street, perty to the amount of $20,000. TAILORING. New York. 25. The alleged fraudulent operations and THE EXCEPTED,) Leaving Ogden City at 5 a.m. and 0 p.m. n St. Louis. Mr. Jas. McKnight, our correspondent in the East, has our thanks for a copy of RenvU' work on St Louis, which the author calls "The Fu ture Great City of the World." We have no objection. Other cities have similar claims on our faith. Let them all have a chance for greatness, glory and renown, so long a they run for it in the path of honor and industry. JULY Train ht o AND ON AND AFTER To-da- Vg-Q- Z. C. M. I. BBTAIL DET GOODS Ogden. Eetray notice. See advt. Repairing and Cleaning done on the shortest notice. . E. J. VATKINS, Hoot and Shoe Maker, At the if;n of the Ulp Doot, Fifth Street, OgeVe. All kinds of litK.ts unit Slums made to order. Be pairs neatly exemtwl. Produce taken In payment. Highest Price paid for all kinds 49 of Hides. Kemeiuber the Dig Bout. M u-t- r |