OCR Text |
Show It BY TELE Gil APIL Special to th Onnty Junctiox by the Atlautie and l'acitic Telegraph Company. Train Committed to a Lunatic Asylum! Matt. Carpenter at New Orleans! tinues and therefore Train roust be sent to the State lunatic asylum. Train excitedly said, "I protest against the proceedings. Here, I have been five months in jail without being granted a trial." He then addressed J udge Davi, and said .Before I leave here, I move your impeachment in the name of the people." Judge Davis ordered him to sit down and an order was made out to send Train to the State lunatic asylum. Edwinston, Dac. Ter., May 18. P. II. Sheridaa, of Chicago, arrived here at G p.m. The expedition to Powder river, via Yellowstone was a complete success. The steamer "Key West," the second largest steamer on the Upper Missouri, went up to within three miles of the mouth of Powder river, and if we had had proper appliances to have taken out two loose rocks in tho channel at Key West Falls, the last rapids on the river, she could have gone up at least eight miles farther, and at high water could have gone over these rocks with ease. At the time the expeditien went up the spring rise bad not occurred, and the water was lower than at any time previous for the last three years. The Yellowstone is a better stream to navigate than the Upper Missouri above Buford. Signed, Gko. A. Forsyth, Maj. and U. D. C. Columbus, 21. There was a large representation here from all parts, to attend the republican State Convention. Noyes was nominated for Governor by acclamation. Washington, 20. The executive committee of the Grand Army of the Republic, resolved last evening that the proposed strewing of flowers on Confederate graves at Arlington, would probably cause disorder and occasion a breach of the peace, and that the Northern cemeteries were, on decoration day only opeu by order of the Quartermaster-Generafor the purpose of decorating the graves of the Union soldiers. Gait, Ont., 21. Thos. Hallahan, alias Ilalen, sentenced to be hanged July 13, made a confession to day, acknowledging his crime. He was guilty of a cold blooded and deliberate murder. Hallahan broke open a trunk containing money. Hallahan says an accomplice planned the murder and urged him twice to do it. He says he is willing to meet his fate, but wants his partner to appear on the same platform with him. Lieutenant-Genera- l Attempts to Wreck a Train! Death of a Prominent Canadian! The Potato Bug! A Bank Goes Into Liquidation! AMERICAN. New Orleans, 20. 2,00(T people of all shades and politics in the imposition Hall to hear tiie address of the Hon. Matt. Carpenter. The Senator pronounced an interchange of sentiment conductive to the karmony of both sections. He eaid the people of the South must take to their hearts the fact of the abolition of slavery, and the raising of the negroes to equality, and let the fact bear a point in their lives. Slavery is the dominion of one ri'e over another, and does not exist here. I know it does nat in jour mouths, but I feel convinced that in some definite manner it exists the same as twenty years ago. I was interviewed yesterday by a large number of colored men, and learned there wag a fear of . white men, indefinitely, yet existing. They said they wanted protection. They are protected as much as I am. They are under the same laws, and they should not telegraph to President Grant, but, as individual citizens, stand up for their rights. They are as much protected as I am or any one. It is believed at the North that a great many Southern men, young men, instead oi' leading colored men here by the hand to mutually benefit each other, loaf around whiskey shops all day and employ themselves at night shooting at negroes for pleasure. You know when h man is compelled to do a thing he does not do it with a good grace, und may bo, geutlemen, this is the way with this people at present. The colored man Las his civil rights, and let me tell you, gentlemen, nothing will ever prevent him from having them. You let the old ' issues die; never mind them, but accept tho new ones, and carry them out. Applause. Carpenter advised the division of large plantations, and closed by say- Gentlemen, you have soil, cliruaU, every Uiing to back you, and the question is, are you going to sit still and see everything Blipping away, or are you going to rise up, be enterprising, help yourselves, and be great. lie thcu devoted himself to a reviw of local and political affuirs, declaring that if the election really elected anybody, MeEncry wus eleetod. If the Governor's returns were truthful, McEnery was elected, hut as the case was presented to us we were satisfied the election was not fairly held, and that the question then was what could bo done. If Kellogg was not elected at all and McEnery was elected if at all, by fraud, the logical course then seemed to us that there had been no election; we knew not how to settle the question; we therefore said the only wny to do it was to send it to the people Rtitt have a new election New York, 20. London papers of the 10th, received per the "Java," contains very little reiaiive to the recent Vienna panic. The Times says in its money article, in the foreign market the prices have again been fiat throughout, and from Vienna a general oollapso is telegraphed of all the unsound financial securities tecently created there. Most of tho questionable financial pnpor lately in circulation em. annte from Vienna,1 and the crash in that city has exercised a general effect on the German Bourses. The same paper contains the following dispatch: Vienni), 3. The failure of one of the leading financial houses whereby a large amouut of stock was thrown on the markut, has caused an extraordinary pauic on the r.ourse.. It is impossible to resume busDealers have resolved to iness offer each other mutual assistance. JViron Konigswaner is to request the Minister of Finance to order the suspension of business for several days aud to panction arrangements for mitigating the crisis. Rothschild and Iltrr Schey on the Bourse. The were insulted of at money supply present is good, the tho crowding exchange olSces to public purchase stock. At present low notes ing: to-nig- ht to-d- to-da- y. to-da- y . of negotiations are being carried on between the committee of the Bourse, the b.iuks and the , Government to devise measures for preventing a greater dis uster than already has occurred. In the Train ca-- e this morning, the (6urt dirocted the jury to give a verdict of not guilty on the ground of insanity. Mr. Bell said that two of the jurors iu-- f ciaed him that that was not their verdict. The court replied that the verdict it: entered and in that part of the case tho dwctoi' testified that his insauity con l, Albany, N. Y., 21. Tn the Assembly this evening a message was received from the Governor, vetoing the Local Option Bill. The principal grounds of the veto are that the bill is too Btringent; not allowing mild beverages to be sold in case people should desire it, and that in case people of a'town should vote in favor of a license there would be no restrictions as to persons who might sell liquor. The Governor approved the principles of the bill but it is loosely drawn up. There is yet time he says to pass a proper bill making restrictions equal, aud such a measure would receive his official sanction. Mr. Linooln, of Ontario County, moved to pass the bill over th veto of the Governor. The question was discussed by many members and, the motion was lost by a vote of CO nays to 52 ayes. Albany, 21. An attempt was made yesterday evening to wreck an express train on the New York Central 11. 11., due here at 12:80 p. m. The train was running at full speed when the engineer discovered a railroad tie lying across the track. The locomotive struck it a moment afterwards but it was fortunately caught by the cow catcher. ' Ottawa, Ont., 21. dispatch received here says: "Sir Geo. . Carlier died in England at 6 o'clock this a. m. He had for a great many years taken a leading part in Canadian politics. r A cable New York, 21. The friends of Gen. Vaa Buren kave represented to the State authorities here that they believe he will be able to prove his innocence, and they have asked for a copy of the charges and evidence against him. These gentlemen admit, however, that Mr. Van Buren was utterly unfit for the position of Commissioner.and it never ought to have been given to him. Owing to a complication of unfavorable circumstances, the Mutual Bank has .concluded to wind up and go out of business. All debts and depositors arc being paid in full. A fire occurred yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, caused by the throwing of a lighted match in waste paper. It was put out by the employees before the arrival of the fircmeu. Cincinnati, 21. Madame Frazier was arrested yesterday charged with procuring an abortion ou Mixs llattie Shearing, who lies dangerously ill in the hospital. i Zanesville, 0., 21. The potato bug has appeared in largo numbers in this section. The ground in many localities is completely covered with them. St. Louis, 21. The Democrat of this morning publishes a correspondence from all portions of Missouri. Illinois, Kansas and Iowa, which predict a large ant excellent wheat crop, but short on oats and corn. Springfield, Mass , 21 Reports from this county io the effect that winter wheat bids fair to promise an unequalled crop. There will be good crops of fruit, except peaches. Cincinnati, 0., 21. The Israelites in this city have issued a Qall to all congregations west and south for the congregational conference to form a union of congregations under whose auspices the Jewish theological institute shall be established. The conference wilj convene here on the 8th. 2 . CO,, , Horax and the Xitraieof Po-las- sa in the Loss of Voice. Dealers In Imported Furniture of all Kinds MAIN STEEET, OGBEK. CHAIRS, TABLES, J. W. Corson Medical RecLOUXttES, WASH NTAXIW ord, January 1, 1873,) states that BUREAIM, INSTEAD by the use of these two remedies he ' has had the pleasure, within the last Mallrasses. few vears. of rcstoriiiir to a. number of Bookcases Mmle to Order lost the lecturers and gift clergymen Iteimirinu- Cone' of speech within 24 hours. The pa- Wood per contains a statement of several cases. lie sunx ur the result of CIIATP his experiments in the following con and other Good in proitortlon. elusions: Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. "1. That in sudden hoarseness or fll jm loss of voice in public speakers or singers, from 'colds' relief for an hour or so as by magic, may bo often obtained by slowly dissolving and partially swallowiug a lump of borax the size of a garden pea, or about three or four grains, held in the mouth for ten minutes before speak-iu- g AND or singing. This produces a profuse secretion of saliva, or 'watering' of the mouth and throat. It probably restores the voice or tone to the dried vocal cords, iust as 'wettiur' brings back the missing: notes to a flute when it is too dry. "2. Such 'colds' may be frequentTHE CHEAPEST COAL AND LIME ! ly 'broken up at the very commence' Iu the Market, al way on Laud. ment, and this restorative action of the borax to the voice, may be materially aided by promptly taking the ALL KINDS OP MUSICAL 1 evening previous to a public effort, dissolved in a glass of sweetened waFrom a .Towsharp to a Cburuh Organ, as Cheap, or ter, a piece of the nitrate of potassa or 'saltpetre,' a little larger than a Cheaper than anywhere else iu Utah. garden-pea- , or about five grains, on going to bed, and covering with an extra blanket. The patient should SHEET MUSIC, ETC., ETC. keep warm next day. This both moistens the dry throat and further s27-lrelieves the symptoms of 'cold' and One door South of Ogden House. g from suppres slight sed perspiratiou, by the millions of pores of the skm more or less closed by cold. have tho three '3. recommendations of being easy to obtain, convenient to carry iu traveling, aud perfectly harmless. '4. They are nearly or quite useless in the actual cure of any chronic disease of the throat, or acute inflammation or both of which require other Dr. Spring and Hair Cupboards and Cabinet Work and Turning in all its Branches. - JUST RECEIVED, 100 DOZ. .J. HI. THOMAS, Coal & Lime Office MUSIC ST.ORE, Main. Street, . . Ogden. Violin Strings and other Fittings. y blood-poisonin- THE ng These-remedie- s long-continu- ed 'toii-sillitie- s,' appropriate treatment." Five Hundred Dollies for Failing to Commit IJigaiiij. Breach of promise cases are fairly kaleidoscopic in their variety, and 00 here is ODe from the Norwich assizes, ANDP AVERAGE 5AW, FACTORY MOST COMPLETE LARGEST IS THE WORLB. in England, which is notable for its 11UE 10,SU per Annum; Kmlornptl by the Doht Minim! Talent iu the United Sutt. V$ iuieri novelty : A ship captaiu put into few uaiuc of Puruhasunt of ESTEV ORUANd iu Utah Territory: Yarmouth for repairs, and lauded Prof. JOHX FOWLER, Oai'lim City. Mm. WATKINS, Binglinm. Mr. MVN1FEEU, Salt Luku City. Mm. WHITMORE, St. (ieorgo. just in tisie to see a fight. During Mm. DUXNB, Mr. DAN. OLSEN. Flllmoro. tho progress of the fracas he expressMr. T. J. STAYNER. Ok'Iph Citv. FARMINOTON MEETING HOUSE. Mr. AXiiUS M. CANNON, Salt Luke City. Victor SHARP, S It Luke CitT. ed an opinion as to its merits, which Mr. WILLIAMS. ORrlsn Citv. Mr. KIMBALL, Salt Lake City. " " OGDKN JUNCTION OFFICE. Mr. E. WOOLLEY, " was echoed by a girl at his side. CEDAR CITV MEETINU HOUSE. Mr. THOMAS GILES, Salt Lake City. Mr. ARTHUR STAYNER, Fannington. Mm. WILSON, Suit Lako Citf. Turning to her instantly he asked Mm. JUDGE MILLER, lkuutifil. Mr. KINU3LEY, her if she was engaged, and when she Call aud oe tho Instrument. You wfll bay no uthor. replied in the negative he proposed at once and was accepted. SubseW. the called he to Door Next 35tf girl's upon quently, Sarage's Gallery, Main Street, Salt Lake Citr. mother and secured her consent, when he started for South Shields to prepare for the weddtug. There his friends reminded him of the trifling circumstance that he was already married, and would not let him return to execute his rash and biga-- 00mous purpose, but instead sent a HAVE THE AGENCY FOR, AND AKE SELLING ON FAVORABLE message to the girl at Yarmouth staWE Terms, the justly celebrated ting that he was dead. The bereaved female thought, it only proper that she should attend the funeral, ; and accordingly proceeded to South Shields. Finding him alive, '...she -- CHARLES STAYNER, achines. ewin Sing2? Sewing ffilaohinie brought suit for her ditappointimint, and the jury gave her w verdictt of i500. 'J Ins suggests, anions other things, tho question whether a married man can be mulcted for failing AT THE CENTRAL DEPOT, And at our to keep a promise to commit bigamy. .i In SALT LAKE, BRANCH STORES Lord Shaftesbury, the great social reformer, told in a recent speech of his a and painted one of having whi tlie dark Douses occupied oy a ninety in one of tho foul districts of London, and Turchnsors in the North can have INSTRUCTIONS at the Store 9f finding it a short time after worse Mrs. BOW111NG, Ogden. oo than ever. He said: "What on earth is this?'' And the reply was, "r lease your be Full linea of Needles ani AUaelimcnfs can lienor, the houso looked so cold and unSilk, comfortable that I sent for a sweep and supplied. CLAWSOH, asked him to give us a few warm Superintendent. In ILOGAJST and Coon, eiGra J H.B. OGDEN. |