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Show BY TELEGRAPH. . Tho Pope and Kaiser. AMKK1CAN. Washington, II. Jthoson lias addressed a the Washinglengthy communication ton Chronicle in reply to Judge 11 oil's, of lust August, concerning the execution of Mrs. Surrtitt. lie nays: "Hon. James Speed was mistakeu as to eeeiug uiy Hentence, and finding it in the Presioffice." dent Judge Holt urged a of Mrs. Surratt, in a execution speedy private consultation with him, Johnson, when he brought the papers front the Secretary of War. He says Judge Holt wrote the order approving the sentence '! ulbxed wy name to it. of the court. and rolling up the papers he took his leave, carrying the record with him, and lf parti or as he had came, through the Uruily or private entrance." He lurther says the petition for clemency was not attached to the record, and questions ibe correctness of Holt's records, as the petition was not found in the printed records authoriied by Hell, and certified t by Colonel Durnett, special Judge Advocate of the Commission, and concludes: "Holt not only withheld the petition Irotn the President, but suppressed it in the records of the most important trial in the history of the nation." A telegram from Le Verrier, of the Paris observatory, announces to the Smithsonian Itstitute the discovery of a comet at Marseilles, by Cepuera, in right ascension, sixteen hours and twenty-tminutes destination, plus minutes ven degrees and twenty-siwith a slight motion towards the southwest. No official information from Santiago 1e Cuba relative to the seizure of the "Virginius," has been received by the department of State. 1 he Spanish minister of foreign affairs, in his recent conversation with minister Sickles, expressed his disapprobation of the summary manner of the execution of the persons captured with the "Virginius," and gave him the assurance that no efforts should le spared by the Spanish government to show the United States that its friendship was more substantial than mere word. It is probable that the licet in the South Atlantic will be increased without delay, and one or more vessels sent to Santiago de Cuba. The Secietary exof State, in a conversation pressed surprise at the repined interview with him yesterday, there beiug some things in the publication calculated to place him in a false position. Boston, 11. U. S. "Attas," hence for pool, had two hundred and sixty steerage passengers, a large proportion of them mill operatives and artisans, refor luck of emturning to tho Somo here. fifty factory opployment eratives came on from Fall l.iver to in the New York, 11. A Washington correspondent hai had au interview with Secretary Fish, regarding the bliooting of the paysengcrs of the "Virginiut," and the Secretary said it was a cold blooded murder, and no one tf Hound judgment pretends to s apologize for it; but the Cubans are misguided, yet they have had presumed patriots running loose in New Vork and Washington City, who, had they been made of sterner metal, would have been fighting battles on the Island, instead of manufacturing useles-- enthusiasm in those cities. No one denies that Hyan and his confreres were in oommiJ'Hion of the Cubans. If an American is willing to enter into the service of foreign powers, he does it at his own risk, and has no right, at every turn which proves inimical to his own intcr-t"t- s or life, to risk the intervention of the He voluntarily left to tJovernment. battle for another power. It would have been much more creditable to Cuban authorities to have kept their 6fficers at homo doing service where it was valuable. The Secretary added that he Kmphatixed with Cuba, but could not vender aid in any manner, which will conflict with the comity of nations. Further, lie wanted better metal from Cuba than has been sent before he could Uope to hear of them ultimately achievIn the present ing their independence. j'.tuoture of affairs, he said the State Department will uxe its utmost diligence to ba ad?i?ed at the earliest prneticnl ' and after ve have lull facts we will ct This Government cannot now net, becauBO it does tiot have any basis upon which to proceed. Employing and working tailors have agreed upon a five per cent, reduction of wages, old prices to be restored ns trade ' "' ; , revives. ' is fully, The loss of credited at the Shipping Exchange. She stileid for the Mediterranean on the 2tU of September with a Heavy load of The last freight, but no passengers. seen of her was on the 2d ult., whsn eho us stopped off the coast of Nova Scotia by a sailing vessel 'short of provisions The vessel and eargo were valued si nearly half a million. General railway ond steamship ticket and ajents had a meeting, lutuied a permaaeiLt organization for t twenty-se- hree x to-da- to-da- y old-worl- eui-b;ir- thetn-si'lve- s ; . to-da- y, ' - Monarchist Intrigues in France. nt The Woman Wlio Snllft. tine-tnov- Andy Johnson on tho SnrrattCasev. the purpose of maintaining jwuwenger tf rates, for Droiection aeainst Vent of railroad managers to abolish' the', business of commission agencies. Every agent in this ?lty : wastpresent. Seeps are being taken to Unite theogeuts throughout the county.Chicago, 11. One the features cf the receut election for the couhty officers in this State counties was that in the twenty-nin- e women were candidates, on one or the older tickets, for County Superintendent of Schools, and in three of these counties and candidates on both tickets were counties In the the twenty-ninwomen. eleven of the female aspirants were elected. In Mercer County,' Miss Fra-zidefeated Miss Walker; in Alexander County, Mrs. Brown led Mrs. Taylor: and in Cass County, Mrs. W. II. Ilinckly demonstrated the superiority of married women over single by beating Miss Houskeeper and Miss Plaister. The billiard tournament began at Kingsbury Musio Hall, last evening. All the best players in the United States nre present, including Ubassy, the celebrated French player. Gamier, the Dions, Maurice Daly, and aUthe best players of this city. The games are all French The two games caroms, 400 points Joe Dion between were last played night and Peter Snyder, and F. Ubassy and Dion won the first John Bessinger. score, 400 to 272; Ubassy won the second tcore, 400 to 188, making an average of nearly thirteen. k e er , Goal & hinW'Office -- AND ot into a favorite omnibus for an hour or two of quiet thought. The rattle of the omnibus glasses, when the wind is westerly, 1 find condu. cive to meditation; and as the Favorite lino runs from Victory to the extreme verge of civilization at High-gate- , THE CHEAPEST COAL AND LIME I there is ample time. Several Iu tho Mat'knt.alwayiou hand. women got in, and I noticedperhaps it was partly due to the time of year several suifi's s each sat down ALL KINDS OP MUSICAL and spread her petticoats. Your regular female omnibus passenger From a Jownlmrp to a Church Organ, as Cheap, or always takes up as much room as she can, and beginB by staring defiantly Cheaper than anywhere else iu Utah. round. I was at the far end, whither I had retired to avoid an accusation of assault; for they kick your SHEET MUSIC, ETC., ETC. shins across the narrow passage, and then give you in charge, these ladies. One door South of Ogdcn House. s27-l- y So delicate, my friends, is the virtue of tho class to which I allude, that even the suspicion of an attack is resented with this celestial wrath. Presently, however, I being the only male, there came in a young peisou, Main St., Ogden, Main Logan, Cache Co. quiet, modest, and retiring. She made her way to the far end, and AGEXT FOR THE gat down next to me. Instantly there was fired a volley a hostile salute from seven noses; a simultaneous sniff of profound meaning. o Versed iu this weapon of feminiue warfare, and therefore understanding THIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED WAGON IS MADE OF TIIE BEST MATEBHL tho Dature of the attack, the newthroughout and is warranted. comer blushed deeply, and dropped A FUIX SUPPLY ALWAYS OX HAXD. her veil. It was like the lowering Also Dealer in of a flag. I took the earliest opporWagons, Sweepstakes' Threshing tunity of tendering her respectfully Ug;lit 31 Mowers the compliments of the season; and, Iteapers Corn in spite of a second aud even a fiercer Feed Cutters, attack, we held our own, and conStubble Emery Shovel Plows, versed all the way to Ilighgate." music stobe; Main Street, . Ogden. ITRlffli and other Fittings. Violin Strings EE. D. HAMMOND, and FOREIGN. London, 11. The Tiintt publishes the following. rent to it by Arch Bishop Manning: A letter has appeared in the Mainz Journal from Bishop Yod Keltler, of Mainz, addressed to the Gemma Emperor, in which the latter is challenged t prove the assertions against the loyalty of the German Catholics contained in his reply to the Pope's letter. It runs as fol lows: 'Tour majesty has charged us in the face 'of Europe with being disloyal. The intrigues now on agitation Lave either been conducted within the limits of the laws, and in that case you were not justified in bringing this charge against us, or our conduct has transgressed the laws and accordingly we Have committed a crime against the order of your Government on the ground of facts which must be at your disposal. In the presence of such a charge, which in lie s our leaders as traitors, alter your majesty has uttered bo frightful an accusation against our honer, integrity and loyalty, at least allow us to prove to you how you have been." A dispatch from Paris says it is reported than an extensive plot in favor of the Count de Paris has been discovered in that city. It is said the author ities are in the possession of documents n by which a number of poli ticians are compromised. It is also reported that a deputy of Monarchists is about to proceed to Oulsbury to request Count de Chambord to abdicate his claims to the throne of France in favor of the Count de Paris. It appears that there is a second letter from the Pope to the Emperor.which the latter has not published, and which the Catholics say he is afiaid to publish. The London I'degraph 6ays there has been recently published at Borne a new constitution, beginning '.'Romans' concerning the Vicar's capitular, and persons elected to vacant Sees by the civil power. It bears date the 5th of October last, and appears opportunely fur the nomination to the vacant See of Fulda. Doubts are expressed in n high Catholic circ'.os whether the Kaiser will brave the censures fulminated in this bill.' Amongst other matters it pronounces that the chaplain only is competent to elect a vicar capitular on the decease of a bishop, and that all presentations of Emperors, or King", or Dukes, or Priests, who have usurped such privileges, are altogether null and void. It also inflicts the major excommunication ipso facto, on canons and dignitaries of Catholics, if they venture to give up the administration of any church to such nominee of the civil power. It reserves absolution in such cases especially to the Roman Pontiff for the time being, and declares all acts of such intruders to be null and void. well-know- Por-tiaux- ," Ger-hia- It is estimated that the surplus wheat . crop of Minnesota for 1H73, in its transportation to market at Chicago, Milwaukee and Luluth, will fill 100,000 cars, constituting more than six thousand five hundred trains of fitteeu cars each. Young America is always practical, and this truth is finely illustrated in the following:' A Jouth of Salisbury, four years old, and his young sister, saw a rat hasten into a hole iu the bam floor... "Watch and pray." You pray while I watch the hole, and I'll swat htui Across the suoct when ho comes out."' r A company is organizing in Lonthe purpose of working the exteusive e;ds of peat. in the Jiigh-lan- s of Scotland. It is proposed to use tho Clayton process, by which the fibre of the peat is thoroughly eat up and converted into a dense palp, which, when dry,' becomes a .solid mass as hard as oak. don for that entertaining novel, fMj iJttle Girl," is the following about the woman who sniffs: "About a week ago,having nothing-todo.Ig- Jn St., chuttler Wagon! Spring admits, Buckeye and Sulky Hakes, Shelters, Fanning Jlills Grinders, Plows, AND A Cultivators, ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY. Darwinian Bear. A Complete Assortment of A person in a blouse, leading a muzzled, made WAGOS his appearance at the railroad station at Lyons, a few days ago, and having paid for his own passage, claimed a place for the bear (which appeared very tame) at the lowest prise charged for such animals. I A few franes were paid, and a pasted ticket stuck on the bear, who, with tho assistance of his master, was quietly placed in a large wagon, all to himself, the guard taking care to bolt the door. One of the facials hearing of this, and curious to see the. animal, scrambled along the footboard, aud, raising the lamp, looked in. He nearly fell from surprise. Bruin wa9 sitting on his haunches. His chest was unbuttoned, displaying his waistcoat, while by his side stood a bottle of vin ordinaire, and my gentleman was amusing himself by reading the newspaper. Th6 unlucky travelers were brought bevery fine bear, well GO BOS' A.D MOOD, MATERIAL, STEEL, ETC. STAYNER'S TO FOR YOLK . t s i i. , AND OTHER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS half-emptie- d the authorities at the next staThe unhappy bear was fain to confess that, as he was desirous of fore AND Save Twenty Cents on the Dollar. tion. leaving Lyons immediately, and had NEAR SAVAGE'S no money, save a few francs, to pay his passage, he had taken on himself this disguise in order to secure a cheap journey. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, MAIN STREET, WAMTEB The Russiaus have a method of converting bones into fertilisers, Teams to, which is said to be very effective. A trench th ee or four feet deep and of any desired length is dug in the GIBSON, ECCLES AND YANKQY'S earth and filled with alternative layNew Steam Saw 3H11, ers of ashes ami whole boues, each about six inches thick. layer being $iin.itcl two miles east of The lowest ns well as the top layers Jffojint are of ashes, aud each layer of ashes Hanab, on Bear Lake is thoroughly saturated with water. At distances of three feet, poles are rammed down to the bottom of the UIIIm ditch, "and every eight or ten days on the they are taken out and enough water SHORTEST NOTICE. poured in the holes to saturate the ashes. At the end of two months the whole heap is thoroughly stirred with a fork, so as to mix the ashes SEND ON YOUR ORDERS. and softened bones, which are then left to ferment again, water being xrrtT to added as often as necessary. In l; about three months more, the heap FLY6AEE & CHILD, being again worked over two or three times, the decomposition of the bones Lumbef Tard, 5ih' t:, Ogden, ., is so complete that.ohlv a few of the largest ones remain, and these are ' CR NEXT DOOR ... TO Z. C. M. I. i into another put heap. 8fc HOWE Hani Lumber SEWING JIACHINF, from ofLnmber Filletl : KEST IN TliK the Inventor of tbo Sewing Mscliiiw. JJ.IA3 UOWEyJiui. THE TKI) ATORLDj-rERFKC- An 1I0XB:S t"mAII IK and not subject I o FITS. POINTS 0FSIJFERI0H1TY2 f rfion of jlechnnlsnu last a Simxrticity and 1'ei DuvfihilU y--- will Lifetime. without of Work a ParaUet. 6 Stitch and Perfection Tension. , , , Jiang e ' Ease of Operation and ; 'Management. Self A djust Ing Take-uAdjustable Head. p, Call ' ani '. '. i Vricea at Examine our Stylos T. Vf. JON"ES', Tailor, ' Third door from Z.C. M. I. Ogen- - SAMUEL MILLER, JUN., - . -'- 'Agent-Also, ft at tb Salss Booms, SaltLftk M. C. doors west of Z. I., Citj. |