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Show $4.00 IkiliSSlt---- PUBLISHED SiTyeak. TITBIT (?rJS?IjyJB5Pviraml BY TELEGRAPH. OCDEN DIRECTORY. Tost Office: Ogdcn ANB CLOSINQ OF MAILS ARRIVAL A K J5 li 1 V ui'i City, Io A City, diuhifl daily KStJIiitiOBliMalldMily 8.40 a.m 6.30 p.m. - Kwm-i- ; The Panic Entirely Over 6.4o p.m. 7.40 a.m. 6.40 p.m. 7.60 a.m. li'y Through Mall daily . --T- Rich County. -t ' aud Cache County, Tueaday, Thursday 6.00 p.m. Sunday I o.w p.m. Rich OuutV, Tuewlay and Thnrwlay 2.30 p.m. North Otfdeu. Mondays and Thursdays Satur- Uunttvilie, Wednesday and 7.30 a.m. LyBnafVlain City and Blaternville, 3.30 p.m. Moudavs and Thursday 3.00 p.m. ami Saturday Rirenlule, Wednesdays du-- j Uoopervilie auu .nna, 11.30 a.m. aud Saturday OFFICK HOURS. 6.45 p.m. - J-J- f ; M1 Delivery, j- , - ft - " ' Satunlnv. ." i 11 - lit DiytLj:ni REG 1ST BY DEPARTMENT 3 p.m. Opt'u from 9 a.in-t- o MONEY OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Opou from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEni Trains - - " 0. P. - - train arrives and leaves and -- " leaves " " CP. U. P. X. C. i it 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.50 a.m. 7.50 a.m. 5.45 p.m. 8.40 a.m. 6.30 p.m. - Religious Services Eyt Simdav, in thel'a'ternacle, at 11 a.m., ande in the Second Ward Mmolbotwa Kar!ey' School-tout- at 5 p.m. arid Third Ward School-hous- e Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. aud 7 p.m. Methodist Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Spiritualist Lecture (Child' Hall), at Ogden City IJbrary Dopot. John G. Chamber' New wry day, Sunday excepted. At pen WHITEHEAD, G. Killed Nathan! AMERICAN. Boston, 9. broke out this evening in the box factory of Geo. E. Tage & Co., Broadway, Cambridge, and it was en tirely destroyed. The fire caught in the engine room, spreading to the lumber wharf belonging to the same company, where a large amount of lumber was de- strojea. One hundred men, employed m the building, are thrown out of em The loss is estimated at plovnient. $00.000 ; partially insured. Utica, N. Y., 9. The State Temperance Convention and was attended by met here, only fifty delegates. No nominations for State officers were made. A platform was adopted demauding of Congress to suppress the importation, man ufacture and sale of liquor ; that thy will vote only for a legislature favorable to prohibition, recommend the citizens of the State to unite in securing from the next legislature a law submitting to the people the question of prohibition, and urge the enforcement of the present laws against the Sunday traffic in . liquor. New York, 9. The foreign delegates of the Evangelical Conference accompanied Mayor 11a- vemeyer and other members of the city government on a visit to the public inThe session in Assostitutions ciation Hall was held in the usual fcrm, and RevI Dr. 'Prime announced a farewell address to be made by Rev. Dr. Schenck, in the Academy of Music, on Sunday evening next; and that meetings, likewise, would be held in Tammany Hall and Steinway Hall, free to all. A German meeting on the same evening will be held at the Cooper Institute. was on 4,The The first paper read Church and the Nation," by Rev. Freeman Lee, of London. He argued that in a Christian nation Church and State are identical, and that there can be no alliance between them, for they are not independent powers. He believed that in the future the pulpit will speak more of civil government and law, and legislatures will feel more the influence of religion. Judges and magistrates are the true elders of this day, and in the Scriptures the authority of rules, as they come from God, is more insisted upon than that of the teachers. The afternoon session of the Evangelical Alliance at Association Hall, was devoted to a free discussion of the general topic of the day in the relation of the Church to the State. Rev. Mr. Bruno, of Pittsburg, said he was surprised that such an aggregate of thought should be expressed without striking against the thoughts of others. He said that the Constitution of the United States is one appropriate for all sects and creeds, even Mahomedan, therefore he blushed for it. He believed in a closer unity of the Church with the State. Among other speakers was the Dean of Canterbury, who expressed the belief that what was practicable in this country was not practicable in England. Bishop asSimpson said the Alliance had not sembled to make a constitution for the United States, nor a church for England. in the The Alliance met Hon. the and the Church of Disciples, n. of Philadelphia, preStuart, George sided. The subjects for discussion were, free churches on the Continent of Europe, and ministerial support. Prof. Astic, of Switzerland, favored the American system of voluntary individual sup-port for churches. Pere Hyacinthe's letter to the members of the Evangelical Alliance is published, He is united by faith in the same Christ, only Son of God, Redeemer of men. The Alliance is laboring to bring together, on common ground, the different confessions which have been so sadly, and. until now, so irremediably separate. His ambition is still higher. Where they are satisfied with an alliance he would desire an organic and vital unity, and believes this unity to lie in the future destiny of the Christian Church. New York, 9. Some banks have virtually resumed payment of greenbacks. Mr. Camp, manager of the Clearing House, said that since the issue of loan certificates, there has no;, been so many greenbacks as was seen yesterday when clearances A fire to-da- y, HALL, PostuiMter. train arrives C. P. Irving says that Kelley 620 p.m. 8.40 a.m. - 7.00 a.m. 5.00 p.m. r Hi in r nu to-da- y. to-da- FOURTH STREET, OGDEX, from Z, C. M. I., GENERAL DEALER Four Doors IN BOOTS fc SHOES, LEATHER ami SHOE FIKIHXGS, At Produce the Lowest Prices, Taken, cash"paid for HXDES. NEATLY EXEC DIED. KEPAIRS My J. S. LEWIS, AND WATCHMAKER JEWELER, tinier in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Hated Ware, MAIN STREET. OGDEN. Repairing neatly doue and all work warranted. ll-l- y REMOVED. P i YOU WANT A TH0MS0NIAN DOCTOR OR Thomsoniott Medicine, CALL ON DR. SITE Cossumnon ITAfl SIX jl IT.) OGDEX, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1873. y0. 80. .it ,CSfciuiigijaa SEMI-WEEKL- Y, MURPHY, POST OFFICE, MAIN ST., OGDKN. Fee, $1.00. NORTHERN DOORS WEST OF SALOON, Z. C. M. I. LOGr-AJST- . AND LIQTJOKS, ALESAXD PORTER, fy Measure or at 25 cts. per Drink. Vigors and Tobacco of the Finest Brands, Butter, Eggs, Chickens and all 'info of Grain taketa in exchange. 8S.M. r. PettengiH & Co., 10 State etreet, Boston, 87 Park Row, New York, &ni '01 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, !re our Agertg for preuring advertise-ent- s in the Ogdsn for Boston Qd Philadeldhia, and authoriied to con-r- ct for lowest rates. Jittion advertising atur ht to-da- "Lady" Pollok. Lady Tollok, of Follok, Renfrew shire, hcotland, has raised an action of separation and aliment against Sir Hew Crauford Pollok, her husband, wbich is now being heard at Edinburgh. She asks aliment to the amount of .1,000 per anBum, and she lays her action en the ground of extraordinary series of acts of cruelty towards her, including setting his bulldogs at her and repeatedly beating her, since the date of her marriage in June, 1871. Sir Hew denies the chief charges of cruelty, and explains that during his absence in America, some years ago, he contracted a habit of drinking to excess and of frequenting drinkingbars. He made the pursuer's acquaintance in December, 1870, in Scarborough, where she was a barmaid, and where she continually supplied him with drink, and she was perfectly aware before her marriage of his failings. In regard to some of the grosser acts of cruelty alleged agairist him, he admits that under the influence of drink he may have sworn at and spoken loudly to Lady Pollok, but he adds that she is not a person of re finement, and that she has all her life been accustomed to associate with persons of rough manners. 1 of the very best quality. I. NELSON, rrop y were made. A Wall street bank president, spoke to en the subject, said he thought greenbacks had become sufficiently plenty to allow of resumption. In case, however, the pressure became too great, the banks would no doubt fall back on the plan followed during the past two weeks, as a measure of safety. There seemed no reason why the payment of legal tenders should not go oa. Trade was prosperous, produce men were paying for and receiving larger quantities of grain than had been received in any time before; shipments of grain from the west had been greater during the past week than any week during the history of the country, and all this had been paid for in legal tenders. The National CatholicTotal Abstinence Union, gave an expression of their sympathy with the Holy Father, and condemned the action of the German and Subalpine governments in the expulsion of the religious orders. The Secretary's report showed that the Union included 225 societies, with a membership of about 28,000. The report of the Treasurer showed a large balance in hand. Father Byrne, of New Jersey, was elected President for the ensuing year. The convention of the colored Repub licans of this State has resolved that it is for the best interests of the colored voters of this State to perpetuate their This separate political organization. action was taken on the proposition that all colored organizations be disbanded and the members join Republican organizations in the various districts. It is said Irving will prove that Kelley, now in Sing Sing, killed Nathan with the iron "dog," which was obtained of a caulker in the Brooklyn Navy Yard; that $10,000 in bonds, which were in Nathan's safe, were seen in Kelley's hands a few days after the murder; that these bonds were negotiated; and that Nathan s watch and chain were found in Centre street the day after the mur der. Professor J. W. Bailey ascended from the fair grounds at Wapello, Iowa, lhursday last, with a hot air balloen, hanging by his hands to a cross bar beneath. Just as the Walloon started it .took fire near he mouth, and Baily did not apparently notice the fire until he was too high to let go with safety, but huDg on until he had reached an altitude of twelve or fifteen hundred feet, when the canvas that held the hoop from which he was suspended burned away, and he fell, reaching the earth a quarter of a mile from the point of starting. His body was frightfully mangled and his legs were driven into the hard ground up to his knees. , YOI. IT. Horrible Tragedy. Waxed. The other night at Truckee two young men, visiting tno same young lady, tried to "freeze each other out," or in other words, to see which would stay the longest. It appears that is a common amusement at Truckee, and though perhaps pleasant to the young men is somewhat expensive and aunoying to the old folks. The Republican tells the story as follows: The heads of the family left the young people alone at the proper time and retired, apparently for the purpose of rest and slumber. About midnight the young lady expressed a desire to step out on the porch to see moon and get the fresh air, and of course both of the "freezers" followed. The door was closed after them. While moon and star gazing, the man of the house steps unobserved into the parlor and distributes a liberal supply of shoemakers' wax on two of the seats of the chairs those that the men had vacated. . This wax was of the right consistency to serve the purpose in this case. The young lady on the porch, who . wa3 in the secret, soon found an excuse for returning with her admirers. The young men sank down again into the "reserved seats" and each redoubled his efforts to please the damsel, annoy his fellow, and keep awake. About an hour passed in this way, by which time the wax, aided by the warmth pressing down upon it, had become thoroughly amalgamated with the shoddy of the pants in fact, the cane bottoms of the chairs, the wax and the pantaloons became a sort of inseparable trinity. The time for the crisis was close at hand. It came. Each one of the bachelors found himself glued to his seat, and no amount of pulling and tugging effected a release. If they arose the chairs followed. At first they tried to look upon the matter as a joke, but after a full struggle to free themselves from their embarrassing predicament, they began to think they had got into a serious scrape. The lady suggested that they build up a rousing fire in the stove, and then each man backing up as near the heat as possible "melt the darned stuff on, as she said. This method was tried, but didn't work, as with the chairs fastened to them they couldn't get near enough to the fire. After they had sweat in the heated room for about an hour to no purpose, the wax retaining its relentless grip and connection, they saw no other way out of their awkward dilemma except to engage in a surgical operation. It was getting along toward morning, and daylight was near at hand. They realized that whatever was to be done must s be done quickly. Their were brought into requisition, and in a few minutes each fellow was released from his uncomfortable position. They left the young lady and the house in a hasty and unceremonious manner, with a cane patch on the rear of their unwicntionables about the size of a full moon. Freeze out gamc3 are not as popular as they were. cane-bottom- half-hou- Sl.OO qk. rs jack-knive- At half past o'clock lust Charles Betts, a teamster in the employ of the California Sugar He nnery, upon going home alter his day's work, was horrified to find that his wife had committed suicide. Ho found the door locked, and when, with the assistance of a neighbor, ho succeeded in opening it, the wonmn was found lying dead upon the floor of the bedroom. There was a deep gash upon each side of the throat, and a bloody razor lay by her side. A large pool of blood had collected on the floor. The house is a y and the frame, couple occupied the second floor, xvhich is divided into three rooms. The front room is used as the bedroom ; buck of that is the dining and sitting room, and at the rear the kitchen. Near the door leading to the bedroom stands a is bureau, over which a looking-srias- s suspended. The floor in front of this bureau was sprinkled with blood. It appeared as though the woman had cut her throat while looking in the glass, and had then attempted to reach the bed, but had fallen to the floor and expired before doing so. Coroner Stillman at a late hour last evening went to the house, and, selecting a jury from the neighbors, began an inquest. The only witness examined wait John Belstedt, who testified as follows : I reside at Decatur street, near Branan and Eighth. Charley Beits came into my room about hall-paG o'clock and asked for a key to his wife as was his in room, open bed and he wanted to cct into the house. I gave him a key. He returned and said that the door was locked on tho inside, and he could not open it from the outside.- I turned the key and shoved it in. and then opened the door with my key. He entered and asked mo to accompany him. He lit a lamp in tho kitchen aud then went into the bedroom, when he saw blood on tha floor, and said, "What is this?" I saw Mrs. Bctts lying on the floor, and her husband said, "Oh, my wife is killed." I thought she was alive, as her eyes were open; but when I took hold of her to lift her up,- J found she waa dead. A razor was lying near her head. Her husband was a teamster. They have been married seven or eight years. I never knew any cause of trouble between them. She has only been out from the States about one year. My wife saw her this afternoon, and the was G two-stor- st - - then all right. The inquest was then adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening, to obtain further testimony. The husband left after the horrible discovery, nn l went to the residence of a relative. He was nearly wild with giief at the tcrribla death of his wife. She was about 27 years ef age and rather It is thought that she was insane at the time. S. F. Chronifine-lookin- g. cle. The net of Congress io prevent cruelty to animals while being transported by railroad went into effect on the 1st of October. The act imposes a fine of net less than f 100 nor more than $000 for confining animals in a boat or cars longconsecutive hour-- , er than twenty-eigh- t without unloading for. at least five hours Carl Moller, the defaulting cashier of for rest, water and feeding. the German Savings Bank of Leavenworth, owed bis fall to fast horses, diaWilliam Daccrett. a fisherman at I.t- mond pins, diamond studs, and other expensive luxuries which the advocates tham, England, found in bis net one day of the back-pagrab considered neces- recently, a monster of unusual size on neailv five feet ia for gentlemen. Moller grabbed shane. sary about $17,000, and returned property to length, the mouth, lined with a formi the value of $10,000, bo that the bank able set of teeth, was very far under tbo will lose about $7,000. At one saloon upper jaw, giving a most sardonic ex his bill for a few weeks reached $1,000, preesion to its face, and the tail was diand all this on a salary of $3,000 a year. vided into what may be termed two flapNo wonder that, like the Christian pers, one, more formidable, if possible, statesmen in Washington, he grubbed than the other, being much the larger J' the two. It was brought ashore witli other people's money lo make up the ' difficulty. 1 y l- " |