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Show Sol OGDES, UTAH. SATURDAY. XOVEMKEtt 22, 1873. SK5. VOI,. IV. srMsavnsranBKaBaN DIRECTORY. OGDEN 02leii Post Cuban Matters. OJIioe: ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS. ARRIVALS, . Jt jije Cit v, double daily, rVB.t ThrouRh Mail daily iLat 'TUrough Mail daily , r 5.45 p.m. 7.40 a.im. 5.40 p.m. Presic ent Grant's Views. - 6.30 p.m. I.Iorc Legislation for - 7.00 a.m. 6.00 p.r a.m. 7 .50 - - , - '.'" (I)UPAKTUHS. City, double daily 8.40 a.m. Through Mail daily Jlt'l'Urough Mail daily .tVl lt alee CL08IN0. Lake and the Kast KfUukewid the I ELEGllAPH. BY - Went 6M p.m. 8.40. - Utah. a.m. A Mexican Bandit Raiding Texas. Another Race on the . I tarns. Sudden Death and Suicide , train arrives " r. " P. C. P. " leaves " - ' u. p. " U. C. traia arrives . , and i leaves and " i jTerv - School-hous- e In the Second Ward Shoolhoue Farley's o p.m. Dd Third Ward School-hous- e 11 a.m. and i p.m. Kniscopal Church at 7 Methodist Church at 11 a.m. and p.m. at (Child's llall), at 7.80 p.m. Spiritualist Lecture Washington, 17. ,' in a conversa- The President, y tion relative to the Cuban matter, said the government had thus far acted on such lacts as had reached it, and was now engaged in collecting from all available sources further information concerning tW capture of the "Virginius" aiid the' particulars attending tae reIt was desirable volting- executions. that all information should be of such a character as to leave no doubt whatever as to its reliability. The propriety of this course wasloo evident to requite ex planation. Government is being careful in what it is doing and may hereafter do, to work udou facts, and not. .upon as unconfirmed reports. , It sumptions and was essentiali .t. iuui we suuuiu uc yicaicu to maintain our position. The l'resident said he had changed none of the views heretofore expressed by him concerning the events in Cuba, but he had more than ever been confirmed in them by the recent occurrences. He shared with the public in their denunciation of the capture on the high seas of vessels sail-inwith reerular clearances, under the United States flag, ani the startling events which so quickly followed. Spain in a never considered liie island oi state of war, and there being no proclamation by the United States according belligereut rights to Insurgents, the 'Virgiuiui," it regularly cleared for Cuba, had no right to enter Havana, or any other open port in the Spanish possessions. This Government did not recognize any right ou the part of Spain in the present state of aliairs to interfere in any manner with our merchants' ships on the seas, except in the usual rights in her own ports and within one marine league of the coast of Cuba, or on her dominions, and of this act she was aware as a matter of course. It is the determination of this government to protect her citizens in all of their rights, and cumpel respect to the flag. The present naval preparations were with this view; not to initiate war by the l'resident, that power being vested in Congress.but to be prepare 1 for all contingencies. all the Upon the meeting of Congress facts in possession of the executive deaffairs will partment relative to Cubanwith such rebe laid before that body occasion might commendations as the he said he said he demand. would commence the preparations f his reMessage, but would defer that part within a until affair Cuban the to lating of Congress, day or two of the meeting indesiring first to obtain all possible the subject. formation upon PresiDuring ft brief conversation the his in should Message again dent said he rcommend legislation on Utah affairs, in order to relieve judicial matters in thatfrom their present embarrass. . Ozdcn City Library Depot, i- pen At John G. Chambers' New very day, Sunday excepted. A.;.i.n......j - : G. WHITEHEAD, FOURTH STREET, Four Doors from Z. C. AT. cr I; GENERAL DEALER IS SHOES, LEATUIUl andT SHOE FINDINGS, At the Lowest Prices. Froduce BOOTS fc Taken. csase"paid for HipES. NEATLY EXECUTED, REPAIRS J. S. LEWIS, AND JEWELER, WATCHMAKER Dealer in Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, MAIN STREET. 00 DEN. warranted. Repairing neatly done aud all work TF A TU0MS0NIAN DOCTOR OR Thomsoniou Medicine, YOU WANT iCALL ON DR. MURPHY, MAIN ST., POST OFFICE, OCDEN. Feb, $1.00. Consultation tTAII l-- n XORTUERX SALOON, . SIX DOORS WEST OF Z. C. M. I. LOGAN. WIXES AD LIQUORS, lerritory ALESAXD PORTER, ment. . He would, in calling attention to judisubmit a plan, not yet fully Measure or at 25 cts. per Drink. cial subjects, mure fleximatured, rendering currency from if CiQars and Tobacco of the ble and preventing it, necessary, lor gambling as recently, being used, Finest Brands. purposes. New York, 1. Butter, Eirgs, Chickens and all was attribstocks in The decline kinds of Grain taken in exchange. uted partly to realizations and partly to Senaa telegram from Washington that Trop'r. in either believe did na tor bherman of bus7Hm war or inflation. After the close London a that afloat was iness a rumor M. Pettengill & Co., 10 State company identified with a fciret, Boston, 37 Park Row, New York, banking American railroad by the nl "01 Chestnut Philadelphia, prominent of its bonds and still holding Street, neeotiating fcre our railroad was Agerts for procuring advertise-"Wa balance belonging to the Boston in the Ogden Junction for fia Philadeldhia, the same and authorized to con-lr- J inAt0Uthe" avy"Yard for adTertising at eur lowest rates. as for the past manifested is activity of to-dn- ; , Services KelisioH in tliTaWnae.lf, at 11 a.m., and undav, . . AMERICAN. 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. C.20 p.m. 8.50 a.m. 7.50 a.m. 6,45 p.m. 8.40 a.m. 6.30 p.m. -- . , Death of Son of Geo. D. Prentice. to-da- Trains - Battery to await orders.; It is staled by an employee at the Navy Yard that work upon the Spanish iron 'dad "Arapides" was suspended this afternoon v iNew Orleans, 17. ,i The report is confirmed that Cabrcls Blanco, a noted Mexican bandit, had crossed into Texaa with a band of ma rauders and was robbing the country above this. He recrossed the Rio Grande near Las Cevad. The military were in formed too late to make pursuit. Philadelphia, 17. The sale of Cuban, bonds has been commenced in this city by an agent. They sold 25 cents on the dollar, and as they bear seven per cent, interest many prominent citizens, either through the belief that the investment was good or to aid Cuba, purthrough a disposition " chasing freely. hands were A hundred additional put to work at tha Navy Yard and this morning an extra gang was . . employed. New York, 17. About 3,000 American and Cuban cit for izens met at Steinway Hall the rturpose of giving expression of their sense of the late outrages at Santiago. The list of Wm. M. Evavts presided. included Jon. A. Dix, A. T. Stewart, Wm. E. Dodge, Fernando Wood, Judge Josiali Sutherland, General Frank SeigeL, Wm. Cullen Bryant,' Jhn Jacob Astor, Cornelius Vanderfcilt, A. 0. Hall, W. F. Ilavemeyer and others. Hon. Wm. Evarts, in opening the meeting, said when he accepted the invitation to preside, he felt as, ever person must have felt, the Cuban' question was one of the greatest importance. He rapidly reviewedi the various steps which brought this nation face to face with the and said during the prsent difficulty, whole period of the struggle for independence by Cuba the greatest insults had been offered to the American flag by Spain and her runners. Our complaints were met by regrets and concessions, and by our correspondence with Spain about this matter a convention of both nations was effected, which had its seat at Washington to settle the redress and grievances. Now like a thunderbolt, two nations, America and England, had been stricken by the shock of a transaction which moved the whole civilized world. This Island, with its immense commercial relations, had been the scene of struggles for liberty and coersion of power. A ship, accused of being under the American flag while on the high seas, and distant from Cuba, is visited by the pride and arrogance of Spanish power.turning from her pursuer, is overtaken and captured; all on board conveyed to the harbor, when four men were taken out of her, condemned aud shot. Then forty othmore were followed by ers. The British and American Consuls had spoken in vain. Their interference went for naught. His speech was very lengthy and was frequently loudly applauded. Sheeches were also made by Hon. S. S. Cox, W. C. llobiuson, C. S. Spencer and several i t...v rv.imtv. mails so via Kvanston. WyoiiT- for Rich County, in and leave the latter place and Sturdyi, at - , - 2 p.m. Wednesday and Cache County, Tuesdays, Thursday 5.00 p.m. Sundays Daily t LoRan 6.00 p.m. and pi.h County, Tuesdays and Thursday 2.30 pjn. Thursdays V,rth 0"dn. Mondays Wsvifus, Wednesdays and Satur- -7.30a.m. (1)lVS Lvnne," Plain City and Slatersville, 8.30 p.m. Mondnvs and Thursdays 3.00 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays Ufloperviile and Alma, Wednesday. -11.30 a.m. nd Saturday" OFFICE HOURS. 5 pjn. eeQeral Delivery, Snnuav, 6 p.m. te fUU p.m. RBGlS'l'RY DEPARTMENT Open from 9 a.m- to 3 p.m. M0NKY OFFICK DEPARTMKMT. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEPH II ALL, Postmaster. C. U. 250 meu were added few days. To-drt- y Louisville, 17. to the force. The rf 'Juniata'' is now Clarence Prentice, the only surviving ready for sea. and will anchor off the son of Geo, D. Prentice, was thrown out the very beet quality. to-da- y D. KELSON, 5S. . U to-d- ay ts , fifty-seve- n others. San Francisco, 17. The surgeon who has examined the leg of True lilue, gives the opinion that the horse is not permanently lamed. Chamberlain, however, says he does not think he will ever be able to run again. Efforts are making to get up a match race between Joe Daniels and Tbadeus for $20,000, four miles and repeat. Joseph Farrady and his friend, Chas. Dodge, went to the California Theatre last night. They went out to take a drink, when Dodgo became suddenly ill, and died. Farrady seems to think that he would be accused of poisoning him, and blew his brains out. Albany, 17. The expert employed to investigate the books of the State Treasurer's office, reports the amount of embezzlement between $310,000 and $315,000; and from the present indications there seems to be no chance of the State recovering any of the 6tolen funds. New York, 17. A London dispatch states that the Ashantee expedition had advanced been defeated with great loss in killed and wounded. Five of their villages are burned. Mrs. Templeton, who was Bhot by her husband on Saturday last, was still alive this morning, but the attending physicians say they have little or no hopes of her recovery. The statement that bin. T. is a daughter of Gea. Babcock, of the President's staff, is an error, that gen tleman being a young man recently ng A Dazzling Sanctuary. of a buggy last night and killed, while "The Tradition which I tell vou," retuiuiug , from a few miles from the Faid Keis Hasten', is lhany centuries city. The funeral will take place on states was iu paroil. there that citseveral Monday morning, prominent adise a temple buiK up of precious izens acting as pall bearers. stones. 31en dare nut utter its nltn. dors, deep in the midst of the plains i it Tiro Giants Afraid of a Content. A cor reepon dent of the Portfolio sends the following: Old Squire of Gcrrisli, Ncwburyport, is. a genilias reminiscensoul a host-owho al ces. An intimate friend of Webster, Edward Everett and Kufus Choate, and a law partner of Caleb Cu'shin;;, he had a rare opportunity for collecting anecdotes and details that arc ' very interesting now. "While connected with CVhing, a time came when those two Titans, dishing and Choate, were on opposite sides in an ' important suit. On the day when called the court room the case was was crowded. A battle between fcuch men was a novelty,' even in that epoch of brains. To the amazement if Judge; jury and spectators, both Cushing and Choate were anxious for in other words, for a "continuance" a postponement of trial. As a usual thin?, both gentlemen were always anxious to force a case to trial, being in a state of "chronic preparation, as Webster once- said in Fpcaking of Choate. In going out of Court, says Mr: Gerr'sh, I met Choate and said, "How is this that you are ready for a continuance It is a little odd of you." Choate replied, "Oh, I am a little pressed with business and can afford to let this case stand over." Said I, ''Cboate, this is sheer non sense. I'll tell what tho matter is You are afraid of Cushing." "So I am," was the reply, "and I'm not ashamed to own it, either. "Well, well," said I, "this is prct tv cood. The idea of ltufus Choate frightened. What on earth do you fear in Cushing?" "Mr. Gerrish, I will tell you. I am afraid of his overwhelming knowledge of the law In the afternoon Cushing came into the office. I went for him nt once. "Caleb, what was the matter why didn't you insist on trycase?" that ing 'Oh!" he replied, "the weather is warm and we have much to attend to, aud I didn't care to hurry mat- to-da- of Eden it stood, angel built a daz- sauctuary. Our first parents sang Uieir vesper songs, in tho Uvi- light shadows ot its courts; lor there wcro pillared halls, cloisters of emerald and near where fountains sprang aloft in the silent noon aud long luminous vistas, where, hand in Yiand, those two, first' lovers walked hi silent beatify. Then there were pinnacles of domestic sapphire, brazing in the 'sun-se- t by 'night. From court and terrace, waters welled out and- the iris crested cascades-- fell down to cool tdiady dells of asphodil below; for the temple was placed far within the privacies of that valley of Edcn? whence the four rivers 'flowed eastward. However, sad to relate, upon the day that Adam fell, this glorious tcmplo was scattered into a million fragments, and sown broadcast oyer the earth. These fragments we now light upon and gather up with cost and rare, and call theia rubies, emeralds, sapphires and diamonds, but they arc after' all,' ooly that primeval palace. The eunset spleudors and the diadems of princes, tho .Milky Way in the heavens and the gprny that sparkles in the entanglements of a maiden's hair, are alike; but the costly dust of that lost sanctuary the sad remembrances of a departed Eden. - , ! The Duty of Worltingiiiczi. , to-da- y; ters." "Now Cushing, be honest; were you not a little atraid of Choate? "Well, Gerrish, to be candid about it, I was. Are you satisfied now." I then inquired what he feared Choate for. "Do you think," said I, "that he knows any inoro law than you do?" "No, sir, I don't," was the answer; "but I'm afraid of the rascal's infernal influence with a jury, right or wrong." And there it was. The two meu had been so often associated that each knew the others strong points aud felt timid. Gambling with stocks aud with merchandize should be regarded in the same light by the moralist and in society as gambling with cards. When this is done, currency will not bo withdrawn for mere speculative purposcs,and business won't be inter rupted while coursing in its regular channels by these vicious obstructions. A Strausburg, Pa., girl agreed to kiss man everv day for two yearg if He quit, and he smacked regulerly for six months, but the girl has taken to eating onions, anu he isuahappy. a Touniy he would stop smoking. Looking upon the repent failures and embarrassments we see in uiauy of them indications of the worst possible character. It seems as if business men were combiuing to ruin each other. Brokers combine to drive other brokers off tho street. Merchants agree and act together not only to undersell, but to destroy at an opportune moment other merchants. Manufacturers invest a in the largo capital paper of other manufacturers to crush a powerful rival. The banks, which were created as a means of difi'uiing a currency, lock up the curand create an unnatural strinrency These acts are crimes agaiust gency. our work:ng population the worst and most flagraot crimes which capital ever committed upon labor. Had not these crimes been committed wa should have seen the end of our financial troubles with the Wall street panic. And now, while we still deprecate general alarm and preach wisdom in moderation, to the we can only say: "Husband all your resources; spend not a cent for luxuries; buy coals and bread and beef with whatever money you have; prepare as completely ns possible for a winter of great distrust and alarm." Mure than this we need not say; but we should fail in our duty if we should say less. well-regulat- ed work-ingme- n, "Who owns this house?" inquired one of the Sanitary Police force of Detroit,, as he on luesday, entered a house in the Sixth Ward to serve a notice. The woman had a black- eye, and the man a bloody nose, and both were panting as if exhausted. "Who owns this house I say?" de"A gent on , manded thfc blue-coa- t. street owns it," replied the Lafayette woman, but if you want to know who runs it just sit down a few minutes until we have one more clinch to decide the question." |