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Show The Pope of Rome. establishment of the Empire and SATURDAY, 19. Thi P. O. Prisojik. more acceptable to the absolutists of im-prather Rufus the King the absconding, P. 0. overestimate We cannot Rowdy Bots. Night is frequently A Napoleon presiding at rnanltn which will in- - itircpe. gallant from Silver ortance oi the Vatican, the ruler of three hun made hideous in this city by the yelling City, Idaho, was safely ensconced in ' ...u.r f,,l!ov the deatAoi me ito and general disturbance made by a lot in charge dred millions who jail at Salt Lake last recogniie his ef rowdy boys, who ought to be at home of the U. S. Marshal.evening Rumors of ltia death u.ntiff Rufus tried his man Last night a number - piritual authority as supreme, will and in bed asleep. rat the princihand at Lake Post Office before current the Salt yesterday fffre e regarded as a menace to of 'hem came very Hear being arrested those who Later to made a poor show. dispatches Ogden, but and locked up till morning for making a coming rJ cit'es of Kuropc deem the ostracism of the The clerk wouldn't pay an order to him, but it is more Bonaparte e,ntradict the report, rumpus in the neighborhood of Alder fa mily to he claimed the dignified name the of necessary stability that the days of Pius man Thomson's residence. Their names although tIun probable bsolutism of Seth R. Jones, Esq. It didn't answer in Europe. were ascertained, and this morning they are numbered, and at any t,e Ninth better than the name of McGuffey, The any death of Pius the Ninth will were arrested announcement may be by Capt. Owen and which he called himself to Marshal Fife moment the give rise to complicatious that may brought before the Alderman, who gave he lias passed away from He managed to pass one of his forged or pI1Je that hem a sharp reprimand, and cautioned in result yet the of amending ders on a merchant named Drown though, map scenes of this world. hem against the recurrence of such un- Europe. merchandise and the balance in will U be a Who his successor awful and unseemly proceedings Why getting ensh. It is extremely unlikely that he that will engross the atten-,- : do no' parents look aficr their question boys at will do any more Hie War Goes On. Still postal business, legiti The ordinary of the world. night, and kepp them out of the streets? mate or illegitimate for a series of years,. a Tope is solemn Anarchy itill prevails in Louisiana. Their conduct is a ebiiue and a disgrace And from what we have learned, Rufus ni0de of selecting The inclinations of A conflict of races has been inauur- - o the parents and the city. If reas n will be looked for in vain by several lan the extreme. When Mr. Seward promul- - will not have proper effect, the infliction guishing damsels in the East wiih whoee Pontiff are always consult-- t ted. --- King Rufus or A Jail Tragedy. a. order-forgin- , me ruling of a few fines will be more poperhaps communicates his desires to gated his doctrine of the irrepressi-bilit- y tent. of the conflict between two a the College of Cardinals, through be opened until classes that were irreconciliable in Excellent Flour. We have received jcaletl letter, not to Then a council meets their differences, little did he think splendid sample of flour from the his decease. "Locust Mills." These mills are situate before the body is that he was casting seed that would it the Vatican at Hooper, are the property of H. W. from the soil like Cadmus' consigned to the tomb, and in prese- spring up r Naisbitt, Esq., are run by nce of the dignitaries of the Chnrch, teeth, into arms. and erected for the special benefit of the offPartisan frenzy, political zeal, fa people who dwell on the Lake Shore. the foreign ambassadors and civil natical enthusiasm and sectional hat, The flour is good enough for anybody's is opened and read. icers, the letter The College of Cardinals afterwards present to the world a picture that use.and we hopethe Hooper folks will patspeaks volumes for the chaotic condi- ronize the mills where it was made, and onfirm the appointment. encourage Mr. Naisb It in his enterprise. Cardinal Bonaparte, a near relative tion of society in the lately subjugaHe has invested largely in that settle Riots and massacres are ment and we of the late Kmperor, was probably at ted States. hope to see his pluck and choice of Pius the reported from a State in which the energy ;i5 time the the fruits they merit forth bring intinterests to the are succession. nation was the to Xinth It greatest in is the a certain that imated emergency involved. Louisiana i3 y U. C The Utah Central waited this Two I'ias the Ninth weuld abdicate in his scene of the direst calamities. morning until the arrival of the Union should live together in Pacific. A Jsvor, so as to bring to bear in the races, that heavy mail was sent to Salt and are Litfrests of Rome the powerful influepeace amity, openly engaged Lake, and a fair number of passengers. Don't nce of France and thus aid in pre-- i in warfare. Nearly a hundred frced- - went on a visit to the "City." good people, you rving the autonomy of the Papal men are weltering in their blood, grumble any more, will have now mails your regularlay. victims to the promiscuous teachings States. He steam-powe- to-da- which overtook the Napoleonic dynasty on the field that witnessed the downfall of the Empire, contributed to the unification J Italy and the disintegration of the The disasters of a class of unscrupulous adventur ers, who have imposed a tyrannical yoke upon the white people, and misguided the ignorant and untutored blacks. Punishment should be in Territory whose safety depended upon flictcd upon the wretches who, lie Sedan's through the lust of power, have bayonets of France. hiy field scaled the fate of the caused a terrible sacrifice of human Emmanuel's cohorts established in th city of iteCasars, and the See of Rome has ftpacj Victor ; re firmly of its greatness and glory ui temporal power. The extraordinary vitality shown lijthe Breach people, who had just (merged from one of the bloodiest ws recorded in the pages of history, lie proud spirit manifested in rescu-the- ir beloved land from the ttalldom to which it was subjected, given hope to the advocates of 'le The inagic name of Papacy. Bonaparte is powerful in the Prov-lnce- s and the triumphs achiaved, ken shorn 'nich redounded to the glory of the Empire during its twenty .Kirs' existence, live in the memory f those who witnessed its power and fccond prosperity. The We selection of Cardinal as Bona- - to the Pope of woe would be hailed with acclama-ti- 0 throughout France, even by the 'M of the Republic. But his proton signifies the restoration of a Wy and a party that are feared Jtoughout Europe. Germany and are strenuously opposed to 116 return of tVi NT successor ion of by rich territory conquest is of feeble ob- - a. Its ten-r- e population is largely etas who are faithful to of Rome. The process of f'lsolid:it;.-- , , i is siow ana taruy. lne f,Jperor of Germany understands that the Napoleons are to the ; of the of arich partofite t!ryeSPil0d coin-fodo- fa . ,i--P?ulll) although ..it of San Fran- the firm of Kittle ciseo, went East this morning, lie was accompanied by his family. Captain Cox, who is known to all on the Pacific Coast as a veteran seaman, ...I m latch-key- s. That t A clergyman stopped hic to the traditions and lead an unruly man out Hm Prejudices of the Germans; is and then went on "As re- - J. Kittfe, Esq., of & Co., Married. may be then than the N. and connected with the Pcifio S.S. Mail Co., went East yesterday. life. A number of gentlemen and ladies from the West arrived in Ogdea last Alexis night, with the view of taking a rest and onr grand scenery. Several It seems that Fred Grant brought back visiting to went the cad on this morning to try from Europe a bit of imperial gossip at trout fishing. We were flattering ourselves that the their skill Gi&nd Duke was sent to the United States far the purpose of studying our institutions and the characters, manners, Look Isride. Mr. W. W. Faber, and so forth, of our peopJe. It was tie first time, that we were assured, that tie traveling agent of the Utah Grant Vidette, . i 1 son or tue izar naa been sent to me S. L. City, called to see us this morning. United States. It turns out, however, Mr. Faber is canvassing for the Vidette, according to Fred, that this is all a delu and to those who va'ue quantity, withsiod. The Prince Imperial had become enamored of a lady of not the blood royal out reference to quality, in literary matby any means, and wished to marry her.. ters, his samples will be very attractive. This did not meet the approval of tne We would recommend our friends to ex imperial family, and so, to get clear of amine the paper as they should a book, the mesalliance, thejoung man was sent abroad. But love laughs at locksmiths, look at the inside. It is what is called a , and the young "patent inside ;" that is, a sheet printed when he has a her followed imperial lover as far as in large quantities in the East, with a girl London, the two were united on the sly, blank outside and supplied at cheap in the holy bonds. This coming to the ears of the imperial father, resulted in a rates to persons who wish to publish a banishment that will probably last his paper without much original matter. Of traveling up and' down the earth like course there ,is no real news on the inthe Wandering Jew for a long time, to "stale new?," many months, wit: forever. When this gets out we ex side, except of and it years old, with clippings Borne pect the young men's Christian Associa We tion wll engage bijn to lecture, unless he familiar to all newspaper-readeraccepts an offer made him by a Teutonic do not mention this to damage the prosgentleman in Chicago last summer, to go but think it right to into the lager beer business. Our Ger- pects of the Vidette, man friend thought the Grand Duke inform our readers on the nature of the would be such an attraction that he coulJ paper, that they may not be misled. No afford to pay him half the profits. paper in Utah has ever adopted this Washington Patriot. patent sheet before, and we hope and believe none will ever do it again. OrigDebt. inality, and judicious selections are the and to be is small one, It a sure, ap chief points in journalism ; how much serious worth a not thought of the former there is in the Vidette, we pareutly Why not pay it, then? Why be com leave the public to decide; the latier is pelled to sutfer the mortification of i dun? Why not take that little thcrn out a settled question as regards patent inof vour finirer at once? It will fester if sides. allowed to remain, and cause ten times the trouble. Why not relieve the con Still Thsy Cme. The numerous science of that little load? You will feel better for it bv so doing. You contract friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiled the debt knowingly and willingly. liams of this city, eitend their congratDid you mean to p iy it? Certainly you ulations to the happy parents on the did. Then why not do it at oncer Jivery of the female perlittle one a of birth dav's delav increases, morally, the amount of vour obligation. Remember suasion. too, that your little debt, and a thons They wish the dudily and mummy joy ; and other mi n's little debts, make a for And hope the text will bo a boy. tune for your creditor the printer, for instance. , desirable to Personal. 0 Lord!" Special DUpatrh to lb S. F. CUroaiel g names he became familiar through his position as P. M., and with whom he has carried on a gushing correspondence with promises of matrimony. Oh, he is a sweet youth of fifty summers, and it seems a pity to stoi bis gush so sudden- 'y! t The Track Clear. The Union Pacitraiu arrived this morning at half past ten, with forty passengers. Another train is expected at half past five this afternoon, and a third at eleven o'clock. Travelers confirm the reports already published regarding the sevtrity fic of the storms. After leaving Columbus the 10th inst., a heavy gale commenced and swept over the prairies. Trees were torn down all along the Platte, and fences were blown away. When the train came to Long Island it could not make headway against the on Monday, heavy winds, and was forced back about two miles. An extra engine assisted the train to North Platte, but the hurricane appeared to gaiu force. As the train neared the bridge that spans the Plutte, a stop was made to ascertain whether it was safe to cross, and after careful examination its security was as A number of passengers re sured. mained over in that city, the rest being willing to take the risk of a blockade At some point between 0' Fallon aud Lodge Pole stations a heavy snow storm set in ana heavy winds un within the experience paralleled of railroad men on this line, car ried to the track the snow which had accumulated to a height of fifteen feet. At Cheyenne the Railroad Hotel and machine shops were greatly injured, the storm having reached that station, and at Laramie there was a considerable destruction of property. The passengers speak in terms of high commendation Sacramento, April 16. ten days a man lathis Fortbeptst considerable has taken interest in city the condemned convict, Charles Mortimer. He has been permitted to visit the jail, and was introduced to Mortimer as Mr. Williams, but was not allowed any conversation with him. This man was boarding at a house on K street, and was seen in an intoxicated condition last night. Deputy Sheriff Samuel L. Cross says be was in his bunk, in cell 13, between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning, and was aroused by the ringing of the gate bell. He put his coat on, and with a cocked pistol in hand, he cautiously went to the door. It was moonlight, and nothing was vUihle to him in the yard, and be wen- out toward the gate. He kept an eye behind him and suddenly saw an unknown man with a pistol in hand, covering him. Cross immediately dropped to his knees and fired, shooting the man in the right bream, and then, as be staggered, he shot him again, hitting him in the mouth. The wounded man run into the j til room and around the section of cells, in one of which Morti mer is conn ed. He fell in front of Mortimer's cell a dead man. Cross then unlocked the cell of the trusty, who is known as ''Boston," and got him to turn the prisoner over on hi back, after which he bade him drag the deceased out, all of which Boston did. Cron cays he feared that the unknown man might have given a pistol to Mortimer, and hence he told Boston to do the dragging from the front of Mortimer's cell On the person of the deceased were found two pistols, one of which - purchased from Joe Davis afiw was hours before. He also had a dirk knife. When met in the yard he had a handkerchief around his bead, and no bat on, and his coat was turned inside out. He evidently scaled the wall from an ad joining yard by a ladder that reached , part way up the wall. In an in the same yard his boots, hat and a rope are said to have been found. After ascending the ladder he must have loosened one of the wires of the smokestask from the water-tanreturned over the and over the brick wall, and then descended by the wire to the yard, where the meeting and shooting took place. He now lies at the Coroner's office, and is being viewed bv the g'piog crowd which throngs the office. He lies in a wooden box in the horrible condition he was found, witbtut friends or kindred to come for him. Who he is, is as yet unknown. He had a letter in his pocket which I have been unable to ace; and a bunch of keys whioh had a tag ou them marked "Wm. J. Flinn, Lynn, Mass." Some see a family resemblance between him and Mortimer. The jailors say that Mortimer has in ink on his arm "0 Flinn " He may be his brother. He is a man about t years eld, with black bald, hair, mouslong quite tache and side whiskers. He has a very gentlemanly and intellectual appearance. out-hou- k, wood-hous- e forty-eigh- regarding their treatment by the officers during the snow siege, and of the enterprise of the Company in overcoming the s blockade. 0 For Arizona. The Hyrum and Paradise boys with ox teams, arrived here last night, and pushed on their journey south thia morning, all well. Is there no way to get up no, to bring down a rain? We are drying up no, our fields and gardens are, Dry. and there seems no prospect of any vegetation coming forth unless we can pre-- ! vail on the clerk of the weather or the driver of the water cart to send us a ecaking shower. A Woman Chloroformed. HER BUSTLE, WORTH $1,400, STOLEN. From the Philadelphia Star, April 17. Madame White, of C01 Cresson stret, above Race, was robbed and chloroformed in such a manner, on Friday evening last that her life for a time was placed in a critical condition. It appears that about two weeks ago a female, who purported to le from the Bingham House, engaged board at Mrs. White's for herself and another female, who never made her appearance. Oi Friday evening two men visited (he strange woman at the house, and remained for a long time drinking wine, some of which they asked Mrs. White to partake cf but she retued. At a late hour, after the regular inmates of the houe bad retired, the wine party still being in the parlor, the strange woman suddenly left the room. On returning she placed a chloroformed handkerchief over Mrs. While's mouth immediately rendering ber insensible. Hied, thieves then cut oif Madame White's The of this this In morning, typhoid city, his prayer to bustle, containing $1,400; and after diLonby the ear fever, Martha Crafts, formerly of verting her of her diamonds valued fit I wtvs saying don. England, aged 70 years, $2,000, they left and have not since been heard of. Mill. Star please copy, Ho Pernon ran take the Bit tern according to direction, and remaiu louff unwell, provided ttulr bones are not dcHtroyed by mineral poltton or otber weaim, and the vital organs wasted point of repair, Dyappla or beyond tn TleaA Indigestion, aebe, I'uin in the Shoulders, Congas, TLfrht, nem of the Client, DizzlnvM, hoar Eructa, tlons of the Stomach, Hud Taste in Uiv Mouth, Bilious Attacks. FoipltaUon of the Heart, Inflammation of the Luns, Tain lu the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, arc the offspring of Dricp6ia. In then rornplulats It hat no equal, and one botue will prove a better trnarantee of Its menu than a lengthy nd- vcrtlaement. For FeuiHle Complaints, In yoatig or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonie Bitters display so decided an Influence that a marked iDjprovement Is soon perceptible. For IuflumniBtory and Gout, a-n- niieumatitttu Induction, Ulilous, Chronic lynpepsla or Remittent and Inter- mittent Fevers, Discuses of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys and bladder, these Hitters have Ix cn most successful. Such LiBeurs arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which in produced, by deranecment of the Digestive Orgou". f or felt In Dinta, Eruption, Tet- ter, Rait Kheum, ltlotcties, Spots, PUnplt r, lnistulcs. Hulls, Carbuncle. Kald-llead- , 8ore Eyes, Kryrtpela. Itch, ftairtti, DiMcoloratious of ttic Skin, Humor and Diseoscft of the BUn, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug cp and carried out of the aystem In a Bhort time by the ns-o- f these liaur. One buiUe in aucu com-will convince the most Incredulous of tht ii . curative ffcets. , CO., 11. II. McDOXALD DruKKlrts A Ucn. XfrtM., haa Francisco. Ctl., cor. Wanhlugiun and Charltvn SUu, L'RALLRS, SOLD BY ALL pVXOCISTS King-wora- ui f, . |