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Show U Y TELEGRAPH. - Decision nizht was $25,000 to $30,000. Rafts are being constructed to transfer the passengers and baggage over the in Hie Third District Court. Goal & Li me Office Pey-rohno- ck Mr. Bautwell Discourses on the Finances United States of America, Territory of river, where the accident oc Utah, In District Court of the Third curred. , The accident was caused by District ef said Territory. Judicial a the abutment of bridge being under ' mined by the storm. An engine, one AND i . And now comes William Cary, United milk and one produce car were wrecked. States forsaidTerritory.be. Attorney Dames, the engineer, Tierney, fireman, fore tbe swearing of the persons in the and Sheridan, brakeinan, were seriously the panel of the jury box and challengessummoned to apinjured. Grand Jury, The Gold Exchange elected officers fo this of Court, term at the present pear day,' with Jas. Colgate president, Tbere and moves to quash tbe same, and for Walt street that was a report enrrent in of motion assigns ns follows: : Government intended buying sterling grounds First Because the laws of Utah have and expanding greenbacks. The htyrtu not been complied with in many respects COAL AND LIME!-... , s iys telegrams from Vt asbinetoo early in in selecting said jurors, as will be seen the ul way on hand. In Market, the day denied these reports, on direct examby the Court by reference to and authority of the Treasury Department, ination of the venire and the returns, but during the afternoon the reports and documents accompanywere revived again, and a prominent certificates, the same. ALL New lork dry goods commission mer- ing Second Because they were not chant stated that he had just arrived by the United States Marshal, and ' from Washington, bringing with him a From a Jewharp to a Church Orgim, an Cheap, or take cogni' cannot therefore letter from President Grant to an officer zance of offences lawfully the United against of one of the leading banks of this city. States. else in Utah. TLii bank officer, although refusing to were in Court now Third Thejurors show the letter, staUs that the President not summoned by any officer, but, by announces his intention to draw or the John D. T. McAllister, a private ciliien, forty four million reserves te the extent the said McAllister having been oustei SHEET MUSIC, ETC., ETC. of three millions per week for some from the office of Territorial Marshal by ' wi eke to come, and to buy probably one the judgment of this Court, rendered One door South of Ojden House. 827-- ii million sterling exchange on London for 1870, the Honorable Chief use by the State and Navy departments. May 4th,Wilson then Justice presiding, which The Jixpre$ says the story is a question affirmed by the afterwards was of veracity between Secretary Richard- judgment Court of the Supreme Territory, and has son on the one hand and the bank offnever been reversed. icer and merchant on the other. William Caut, In the Stokes trial Jas. Brcn-naU. S. for U T." the of Atfy. Cache Co. testified that Hart and Redmond The Court sustained the challenge and told him they did not see the shooting, dismissed the jury. AGENT FOR THE and were paid for their testimony. The Hon. Jas. B. MtKean, Chief Justice of witness admitted being a thief, and his conviction for burglary wai shown after Utah, rendered the following decision in urgument by the counsel. Judge Davis the Third Judicial District Conrt Tuesdecided to admit the proof of Stokes' day morning, on the array of the petit o traveliag ia a close carriage for fear of jury : Fisk, hid expressions of fear, and his TEHRnonY or Utah, ") September JUSTLY CELEBRATED WAGON IS MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL pointing out the supposed emisaries of Term, 1873. THIS throughout and is warranted. Fisk. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mansfield's Third Distribt Court. J (October D. Uorinan and Eaton, testified couin, A FULL SUPPLY ALWAYS ON IIAXD. ") as to the threats by Fisk, communicated Brigham Young vs. Also Dealer in rljettment. to Stokes. Charlotte Arthur. ) The evidence in the trial of Stokes to day was to show that Fisk carried a pisA jury having been called in this tol, and that he had threatened to shoot cause, the defendant's counsel challeng Stokes. Joe F. Pitts, a former clerk in ed the array on several grounds, among the Erie offices, testified to seeing Fisk others on the ground that John D. T. with a pistol in bis pocket. Adelaine McAllister, who summoned tbe jury, is a Burke, nu eld lady wbe washed for the private citizen and not the Territorial Morse family, said she beard Fisk say Marshal for Utah, he AND ALL OF FARM MACHINERY. having been ousted to the young ladies while conversing, from that office by the judgment of this "1 II send him to a. higher court than he Court, rendered on the 4th of May,1870, ever was before; the cur, I'll shoot him, the Hon. C. C. Wilson, the Chief Justice A Complete Assortment of sure's my name is Jim Fisk.". A young presiding. t shoot don the or bim, lady said, Uh, The plaintiffs counsel demurred to the gallows may be your end." Fisk replied. challenge. WAGON MATERIAL, HARDWOOD, IROI AXD STEEL, TC. "I'll shoot him. I'll wipe him out. There Snow and Hoge for the plaintiff; Mor was never a gallows made for Jim Fisk.' gan and Maxwell for the defendant. Oa the cross examination tho witness McKean, Ch. J. That a challenge to states that Fisk kissed both the young the array exists in criminal cases, no ladies. As soon as be eutered the room one denies; and in the civil case of En- he was asked by the ladies what detained him, and he answered, Stokes' prose- glelreckttt al. i. Clinton ci al., the ques whether this Territory a chal cution, but he would wipe him out. He tion to the in exists in civil cases ' lenge array said, "I am prepared for him." One of FOR YOUR the young ladies said, "Oh, you are was not raised at any stage of the ense. But decision since the of case a that not jealous of tbe loss of a beauty." On the fuw able lawyers have come to the con by Tremain, the witness said r isk said, "1 am prepared for him," clusion that, in civil cases in Utah, the and put his baud behind him, and also challenge to the array does not exist. have a little rascal here." The question, however, has never been said, . in this court, or, at all events, . A.NI) OTIIKK Davis said, "A what?" Witness: argied Judge tbe before now The judge presiding. 'A little rascal, your honor; s'pose he meant a pistol." J. A. liines testified consequences to flow from the decision that he beard Fisk say he would shoot of the challenge now pending will be of the greatest importance to the business Stokes, and informed the latter tbe next interests of the Territory. If this jury morning of the threat, and heard Stokes U to be discharged, it will be useless te say at the Hoffman house, he was afraid to obtain one any more legal under of his life. Mary Deanen heard Fisk try There are no circumstances. existing l x say of Stokes, ,lI have got all the money doubt many causes on the docket in he had out of him, aud I'll wipe him which both parties will waive all objeo left ou. There won't be a greuse-spo- t I to the jury, and thus obtain vertions of him." about the of which dicts, there .validity The Evening Tebyraph announces that Eli Hard was this day appointed receiver can be no- doubt. And until the quesof the National Life Insurance Co., of tion, whether the challenge to the array New York, 212 Uroadwny, and heads it exists in civil cases, can be thoroughly 'A sequence of the Jay Cooke failure." argued ia and authoritatively decided It has been placed in the hands of a re- by the Supreme Court, it would seem to NEAR SAVAGE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, MAIN STRFET, ceiver nt the suit of stockholders, it ap- ba the duty of this court to overrule,, vro such This is forma, challenges. opinion pearing that an cxamiuation by the State expressed upon a question not argued, Superintendent shows a deficiency in and XT- upon which the judge of this court the compnny'a reserve fund of SlGO.OOO. The assets are stated to be $541,000 with will listen to argument, and which, he will carefully reconsider, without bias, liabilities for $713,000. in tbe appellate ceurt. But for the pur, Pottsville, Pa., 21. of this cac and ibis court, the poses The rain has caused much damage here. Tho Minerville bridne, on tbe challenge to the array f the jury is overruled proforma.t People's railway, was washed away just after a train passed. The furnaces at St. Claire are considerably damaged. On Xi no veil. the Philadelphia and Heading railrogd IN THK BEST tUo Iuveutor uf tli Swing ilivelil" several land slides have incurred. . At 1.1 A3 HOAVJi, Jim. J show that, GIBSON, ECCLES AND VANNOY'S .Explorations Girardville two children were drowned for purposes, " stone paving by the submerging of a vehicle ia which except rarely An IIOXESTllACIfIXE and New Steam Saw Mill, they were driving home with their par entered into the construction of tbe walls subject to 11 IN. ents. The Piuhbaek puddle and rail and buildings. . They consisted of clay two miles mills have suspended work, and six hun- only, which had evidently been moulded POINTS OFSUPERIORITYr , t dred hands ate thrown out eC employ- in the shape of bricks, and put together with the aid of mortar or cement of any Divide. ' r ment. t ; , , Simplicity and Perfection V,!'. .!" kind. In the fewf ; exarapje in which 21of Mechanic .( .t r. Louisville, Ky., . Wm. Paulk struck Wm. F Delicfcsn, stone is found to hava beea employed, last the jeists were made in 1 he same man- Uill.H son of the president of the GermaikSe Lifetime ITillecl , ' 03 " eurity Rank, with a etick, killing 'him ner, that is, by simple juxtaposition. V without Work Tlangcof v i a on, tie and cement appear te have been Moftar . Paulk lied. ,,i. ,4J,j ,; Columbia, S; Ci 214 rarely or never employed. u The size of r. SHORTEST NOTICE. V ; Verfection rof Stitch and The Legislature met ia extra session the blocks was considerable. Bo,' that Tension mere Gov. Moses sent in: Jengtny weight wouldto some extent,. render of use and the adhesive Ease of Ojicratien superfluous any message.. w He represonts .the tl'twcted this .was SEND ON YOUR ORDERS. Management debt at $15,07,51)0; the floating debt at substance at tbe jcinls. not the case with the bricks, which were p. Take-uu n. $15,80C,o97. i i Self Adjusting Head. " t. ....... . . 'ld.' nearly .of a square form, one foot four Adjustable .!.'...,' ; inches oa the sides, by two inches in , :! v i. APPLY TO .h " Call and EtamiB onr Stvla and TrieM f Years ago, when Henry Ward Bcecc-er- 's thickness. The question which remains ' ' . ''. , T. TT.jdXES, Tuifor," a unsettled : is. in wbat degree, of consisreputation wsnot & Thlr.r iiZr from 7 P. M. I, Osn. , Western Young Men's Christian Associa- tency were these bricks at the time they t tion tried to persuade tho divine to: go were put together! Wereihey sufficientSAMUEL MILLER, JUNT., ; ; e out and lecture to tbem without charge ly plastio. to adhere together, or were Lumber XM SC, Ogcn, ..Jl.f . it would increase his melted before beiog used, so as to fame, lie they saying " OR NEXT DOOR TO Also, t bt Saui RooMi, c. M. telegraphed in reply: "I will lecture for soften the surfaces merely which were M. I.f SH Ukt C. Z. west of doors F. A. M. and my expenses." in contact? Ct . w. A New Phase of the Stokes Trial. MUSIC STORE, A Boy Killed With a Stick. Main Street, To-nig- ht I. New York, 21. Mr. Voutwell, the lreatiry, delivered one or the gal of axy course oi lectures on finance and the panic, onu its remedies. Judge wurd Picrrcpont presided, and iutro dticed the lecture. Of the idea of having paper currency brought to an equality in value with coin Mr. Boatwell s;iid: "1 make a distinction between the resumption of erccie payment and the e qualization of the commercial value of japer currency in t.ie country with coin. The consideration of the latter is more important than the actual resumption of Hpecie payment, whieh I uo not look on ni practicable or deferable. It is not practicable that the bunks oh ill resume specie payment, but the government, I expect willi The Atlantic cities are pa f sing through a severe financial crisis, and I propose to deal with Bonie of the causes. First, we have a paper currently of more tbun $700,000,000. It is possible; I think, to say whether that oarreocy is in excess or not. There are t 'lose who domand its contraction ns a means of resuming specie payments; and thoie wbo demand its expansion, as 1 do, for the purpose relieving the country Horn the present condition of things. The suspension of specie paymeuta is ue to three causes, the first, rather a consequence of the two which follow, or a depreciation of the credit of the country. In 1801), the coin bonds of the ( liitcd States principal and interest payable in cuin, were worth 82 on the 100, and the obligations of the couutry were not payable in coiu. During the last four years this has been remedied. As to interest-benrinobligations, they are at par in this and the chief financial countries ofEuroe. I wisii to correct u trrnr as to their value. A few months w hen I ho French loan was put npoa the market, ours was for twenty vears.'. The French five per cent bonds were talteu in excels ef the amount offered, while ours were subscribed for in moderate suun. The difference whs that thor bonds were put into the hand bankers at 83 of 84 cents on the dollar; and there was an element of speculation in theirs which did not enter into urs. Another circumstance which has con- -' tributid to tho present condition of tilings was (bo excess of volume of paper over the actual wants of (he country. During the war, paper money was issued in vast quantities, and while no one was utle to slate, mathematically, the law of relation between the volume of paper money that may be circulated and have paymeut maintained; yet unquestionably there is such a law. You may carry paper currency to u certain point, but beyond that yon can't maintain oceie payment. Take our volume of and no one can tell w heth paper, ir it is in excess of that amount. Another reason is, the balance of the trado has been against us largely for many years. We have not considered the iMSsts during the, four years of war ; the losses of the cotton orop and the withdrawal of the tioiilifroui the active pursuits of a million men now producing in the field. In nil previous experiences tre friluru of banks to maintain specie puymeuts, was duo to transient causes, nut the inability of the country to resume nd maiutaiu it, is due to the haustion of war, followed by the and lioston calamines, by which milWons of property were swept away. The present year promises a better financial condition between the trade of this and other couulries. Certainly the payment countries ot Europe, France and Austria, : on for yea; 8 wi hout epcoie advane-i- t r 1 high premiums, because the of trade between them and other U'Uittiies has loen hardly ever against ilicm, while the balance of trade has ieeu largely against us sicca the coin, loenccment of the war. Another fact to be taken in account is tbe largo speculations in gold in Wall street, based on the actual demand of week for the payment of !". 000,000 duties; and the balauce is against us in cur Foreign trade. I maintain it is not possible to resume or retain fpeoio payments until the balauce of trade is little oi nothing ngaio-- t us, and I have no faith in any hcheme for resumption, but in a geucrous, comprehensive, public jolicy, by which . tho industry of the ountry shiU be devslo ed, its resources multiplied und its capacity to supply foreign ccun ries wiih: ftrtiolea of pro iluotion increased;" so that the demand lor gold to go abroad shall be' met by a demand lor gold to como to us. I hope vo 'shall resume,' and thai when we do, it shall last for onr life timet The freshet along tic Oswego Mid-lRailroad, through Sussex county. as the most severe ever known. Three thousand acres of land were overflowed, in some places covering the tops of fences. The loss Vy the accident last u 1 sj ept-ci- e lo-da- y, , . lo-da- y, Chi-ag- o e non-speci- bal-ao- 1 . , . . Ogflen THE CHEAPEST AMERICAN, i : oi sum-mone- OP KINDS d - MUSICAL INSTRU Cheaper than anywhere Violin Strings and other Fittings. M. D. HAMMOND, to-da- y, Main St., Ogdcn, and Main St., Logan, n chuttler Wagon! V V Ught Spring Wagons, Mowers Sweepstakes' Threshing and llcapera, ISuckeye Sulky Hakes, Corn Shelters, Feed Cutters, Emery Grinders, Stubble Fanning Mills, Shovel Flows, Flows, Cultivators, facilities, KINDS GO TO STAYNEES F I Ml bj S, urns, B. MUSICAL mSTRUMENTS , , Save Twenty Cents on the Dollar. - Salt Oit3, XjttlSLO ; , i . HOWE Teams to Haul Lumber SEWING JJACHINE. from Situated east of JIouu Kanab, en Bear Lake ! . . . , not . - a Durabilitytrill ofLumbcr itraralle' , , ; s to-da- y. ' . ',.;' ; s. ,: . -- -- world-wide- ;FLTGAEE CHILD; t m E.--fif- jJ ty ; .. r f. i;. , |