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Show ; $4:.uu fi:: yeak. g&i l JTo. a s.a . f ft 3 F-'- srssi j 99. DIRECTORY. OCDEM ' f' ' ' I I SUED WEDNESDAY and SATUIIDA SEMI-WEHKL- Y, " Important from Spain. MAILS.1 Et 8.45 p.m. 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. . LlRPARTBRK. double 8.40 a.m. - daily grtlt Lake City, jVest Through Mail daily Emit, Through Mail daily 6.30 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.40 a.m. CLOSING. 7.00 a.m. For Suit Lake and the Kost 5.00 p.m. Lake and the West Salt jfr mails go via Evanston, Wyom-jnfor Rich County, the hitter plac for Rich County, and leave 2 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at Couutv, Tuewl(iy,ThnHlay and ' r nrt ' e.uir p.m. Simdavg fDaily to Lfrcanl 8.00 p.m. Rich County, Tuesdays hd Thursday! 2.30 p.m. Jiorth Oplen, Mondays andThursdaya Uuutsville, Wednesdays and Satur7.30 a.m. days and Slatarsville, Lynne, Plain. City 3.30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays 3.00 p.m. Hiverdule. Wednesdays aid Saturday! llooiiervil'.e and lnia, Wcuuesd! ayl 11.30 a.m. and Saturdays CHUCK II0UR8. - 8.15 a.m. 6.45 p.m. Cenoral Delivery, Sunday, 5 p.m. ts 6.30 p.m. REGISTRY. DEPARTMENT Open from 9 a.m- - to 3 p.m. MONET OmCE DEPARTMEMT. Upon from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Outside Dvor open from 6 sun. to 8 p.m. JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster. ", wi. ; pt U ... - - - - " " - - .. t - - " leaves " C. P. U. P. U. C. ii train arrives and . -- 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 6.20 p.m. - and ' - ''"-- a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 7.60 5.45 8.40 6.30 - 1 leaves i ' Serrices and Kelisious ft.m., in theTalrna:l6, at 11 Every Sunday, School-hous- e In the Second Ward Schoolhouso Farley's at 5 p.m. and Third Wa-- d School-hous- e 7 Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. and p.m. Methodist Church atll a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Spiritualist Lectures (Child's llall), at OziScn City .f! IJlirary At John Q. Chaiuhers' News Depot. very day, Sundays excepted. pen 6. WHITEHEAD, FOURTH STREET, OGDEX, Four Doors from Z. C M. I., DEALER GENERAL IN BOOTS A' SHOES, IJGATIIIZK ami SHOE FIXDIAGS, At the Lowest Prices. Taken. Produce oash""paid for IIipES. KEPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. y J. S. LEWIS, WATCHMAKER ap!D JtWtLLK, D.ler in Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver ud PLded Ware, MAIN STREET, uuut.. warranted. Repairing ueatly done and all work REMOVED. TF 1 YOU WANT A TII0MS0NIAN DOCTOR. OR Thomsonion Medicine, DR. MURPHY, MAIN CALL fcf., PO?r OFFICE, 00 DEN. Omce-OPPO- SITE sl-3- Consult atiuX Fee, J SIX DOORS WEST GF Z. C. LOG-AJSTTTIXES AXD h. I . LIQL OItS, ALES AND PORTER, of the very best quality. Measure or at 23 cts. per Drink. Cigars and Tobacco of the Finest Brands. Butter, Eggs, Chickens and all kinds of Grain taken. in exchange. X. NELSON, M. Pettengill & Trop'r. Co., 10 State Street, Boston, 37 Tark Row, New York, and 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, are our Agerts for procuring Advertisements in the Ogben Jcxctiox for Boston and yhiladeldhia, and authorised to contract for advertising at ur lowest rates. ti Delivera Our. Ultimatum to President Castellar No Answer Yet. ,' An Infernal Machine sent to . Comptroller - , Green. Two men Killed .for, In- - suiting Ladies. Spanish. Complications Yet. ; f AMERICAN. AVashington, 26. customary for govern- As it is not ments to publicly make known, unless by competent authority,- the progress of negotiations, it can therefore be said the statements regarding the alleged agreement between Spain and the United States are, to say the least, premature. It is known that, our Government lias protested to Spain against the seizure of the "Virginius," while flying the American flag, and the summary execution of a number of persons eaptured, notwithstanding the efforts of our to secure delay in order that our Government might be heard before judg ment be pronounced. The conduct of and that of the the Spanish authorities at Santiago de Cuba, was contrary not 'obly; to international law, but against the comity which should always exist among civilized and friendly nations. The stay of further execu tions at Santiago do Cuba, by order of the Castelar Government, placed the This case in a condition for settlement. Government has already shown the Spanish Government, or assumed that the "Virginius," having a U. S. register and carrying a U. S. flag, was prima facie., that she was an American vessel; at least this character was attached to her at the time of the seizure; and hence the United States, in the absence of proef thai the ownership resided in some foreign Government, was bound to protect the flag she cavried. The Spanish government has been offered an opportunitv to make a proper explanation on these points, and justify the conduc ot those acting un ler its authority. The nationality of the vessel being settled the remaining points will be comparatively easy of solution; and these conclude the nationality of the captives. If it should be determined that the "Yirginius" was an American vessel in the sense that shielded her from capture, her surrender would follow as a matter of course and the firing of a salute to our flag would not be a severe draft cn the Spanish pride. A demand for the surrender of the surviving passengers and crew and for a suitable indemnity for the benefit of the families of those ilniu at Santiago de Cuba, would depend on the contingency and facts of the entire question. If such a demand were niwde it could not certainly include the families of those of a nationality other than ours. Spain has before now delivered captured American vessels to their ,owncrs, through the intervention of the United States government after longdtdays, the contests always being as to the lawfulness of their transactions ; and our government has for many years been engaged in procuring the release, from time to imtime, of American citizens unjustly their of or property deprived prisoned in the' island of Cuba, while insisting upon respect to the United States flag and the right to navigate the great highexercise of ways of nations, without the In molestation. repeated cases search or an indemnity has been claimed for the families of those cruelly and unjustifiably cases of this kind put to death, the latter and Wyott,who of those Speakman being several years ago were executed at Sancan be repeated tiago de Cuba. While it and the Spanish cabinet Kill manifests a honor disposition to do whatever their will warrant, and while the United States asks nothing more than the mere facts of the present controversy may no such condition justify, there is as yet the statement authorize of affairs as will reached placbeen has conclusion that a of the surrender a doubt ing beyond Whatever agreement Ad'Virginias." with Secremnde have Polo miral may on ratification for tary Fish, will depend - Trains - - train arrives C. T. G'enl SioMe's :.v; Y.) I him; nmt i.aiif.f.tl jhfI ! vice-cons- man-of-wa- r, - ul the Spanish- "cabinet, wht,' as expressed by several gentlemen in high public po sitions, will well consider the effect of their actios with the painful appreciation of the political and military embarrassment with which they have to deal at home, irrespective of the condition of affairs in Cuba. The following dispatch has just arrived in cypher from a N. Y. 11 erald correspondent in Madrid : The situation is a grave one. On the 19th Gen. Sickles, by order of President Grant, delivered his formal ultimatum to President Castelar, demanding prompt and vigorous reparation for the insult to the U. S. Sag, the restoration of the "Yirginius," release of the surviving prisoners, an indemnity to the families of the murdered, and the punishment of the murderers, and also a guarantee against future outrages in Cuba. The demand was couched in a kind, sympathetic tone, but no alternative was given. Gen. Sickles was also instructed to say that if Castelar did not comply with the demand in a week he should ask his passport and leave Madrid with the legation. The time expires and no answer has been received. Everything at the legation is packed up ready for immediate departure. Sickles has no hope that the ultimation will be complied with, and telegraphed to Paris, yesterday, to have all his official correspondence that might be there, kept for a few days. Gen. Sickles, in a conversation, say? he does not see how war can be avoided, as Cas'.elar, can give no assurance that the order will be obeyed in Cuba. Public feeling is also opposed to concessions. Unless Castelar respouds this evening General Sickles leaves im" , : mediately. t ; All American ships in the Mcditerra nean have been ordered to Key West. In event ef General Sickles leaving, the British jniakter . wilL probably protect the archives and American residents. President Castelar is personally anxious to accept .the British minister's good offices, to effect a compromise, but there is no hope The Norfolk Navy Yard presents a scene of bustle and activity not surpassed since the war. In case of hostilities it will be an important station, being the nearest Navy Yard of consequence, to the West India Island's. Preparations s are making for emergencies, and loaded with coal and timber are daily arriving. The work on the' 'Galena" and the new sloop of war are being rapidly pushed ahead. It is understood the number of workmen will be largely inA carecreased on the 1st of December. ful inspection of the forts has been made and the weak points are being strengthened. The Rip Raps and Fort Wool can be put iu a .state of defense in ten days. Thebe and a judicious distribution of torpedoes will protect the harbor. The present force in the machine shop at the fort is basy altering and improving fifteen inch gun carriages for the southern coast works. New York, 20. An infernal machine, filled with powder and balls and Inciter matches, was sent to Comptroller Green by mail today. The outside was covered with glazed paper, and the edges around it were covered with postage stamps. On tearing off the paper it was seen that the box opened like a drawer. This, toon that the the fact address gether with the box was made up of letters cut out of some printed document, created suspicion, and a holo was caulieusly cut in the top, and the contents were then discovered. In the back part of the drawer were arranged rows of matches, over which was a strip of sand paper, against which the matches would rub in drawing out the slide. In the Ingersoll and Farrington case, this p. m., Tremaine closed for the prosecution, and Judge Davis delivered a lengthy charge, occupying over two hours. The jury were only absent half an hour, when they returned a verdict of guilty. The sentence is deferred until Friday. St. Louis, 20. Two young men, Dunn and Clarke, entered the house of a maniamed Mer-oenear Lexington, Mo., on Monday night, and insulted the ladies of the family, when Mercer and his fired on the young men, killingboth. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Chicago, 26. The Evening JournaVt Washington special says this is an eventful day in the history of our complications with Spain. Unless the Castelar government accedes to the demand of the United States before night, it is expected that General Sickles will close our legations at Madrid. It will then remain for Con to-da- y , - ves-el- r, son-in-la- I'EH ww QIC. " : OGIktf, UTAH, WKIXESDAY. IKCE3II5KIt 3, 1873. AKEIVALS. Suit Luke City, donble daily, 7.60 a.m. Mail daily WvBt, Throui?l Mail daily Through ' - t BY TELUmiAPIL Office: Ogden Post CLOSING OF ARRIVAL ANB 7HXTj33.fi gress to determine whether our government will seek at Havana what it has been unable to obtain at Madrid. There is little doubt that ortr government lias received official dispatches confirming the reported probabiljty'bf. the downfall of the Castelar republic, and the establishment of a Carlist monarchy in its stead. The demand for the surrender of the "Yirginius" does not mean her absolute release, but her surrender to the jurisdiction tf our courts. St. Joseph, 20. Two young men, Rogers and Garwood, rivals for the hand of Annie Templet on, fought a duel, on Sunday last, in the northwestern port of this county. At the first fire Rogers received a severe wound in the right arm, the ball entering above the wrist and coming out near the elbow. Garwood escaped unhurt, his antagonist's ball passing the skirt of his coat. Rogers will lose bis arm, The young lady now declares she will have nothing to do with either. FOREIGN. tA London, 20. dispatch from Madrid says the North German squadron were, on Tuesday last, formed iu line of battle before Cartagena, to enforce the demands upon tho insurgents for the restoration of 2u,000 peselas which had been extorted from German subjects in the city. Upon notice that a refusal would be followed by bombardment, the insurgents paid the money. Madrid, 20. The JralJan newspaper justifies the execution of the "Virginius" captives, and cites as a precedent for the action of the Spanish authorities, tho circular issued by the U. S. Govkrnment during the civil war declaring confederate privateers pirates. Lady Blanche Murphy. You must have seen, in some of the magazines, sprightly recollect hns of Europe by Lady Blanche Murphy. The name seems somewhat satirical, and there is so apparent an incompatibility between Blanche and Murphy that I supposed for some time it was a pscudonyj). It is genuine, howand is the daughBlanche ever, Lady ter of the carl of Lllsuiere. As the story runs, she fell in love with her father's organist, why rejoices iu the poetic patronymic cf Murphy, and he fell in love with her. Tho only way for them to avoid perpetual misery, in their judgment,, was to elope; and elope they did. This was more than two years ago; and the earl and his family were, as may be interred, exceedingly angry and mor tified at such a mesalliance. The connubial couple sailed for this country and settled in New York, where the husband secured a position as organist in one of the fashionable churches, while the wife turned attention to fugitive literature. The carl, it is asserted, has again and again offered to forgive Lady Blanche, and restore her to her luxurious home, if she would consent to leave the marital musician. With proper spirit and womanhood, she scorns the proposal, and, in spite of renunciation and adversity, still adheres to Murphy. This does not sound romantic, I am aware, though the fact is so. Lady Blanche is reputed to be a young, pretty, interesting and accomplished blonde, who, like Pauline, would rather live upon the light of one kind smile from Murphy (this is, I admit, a slight variation from the text) than wear the crown of the Bourbon lost. VOL. IV. Extra or ! n ary 1 Is e n o sn e 1 .' 'noji. They say that the chief astronomer at the Washington Observatory, was dreadfully sold a few d;iys ago. A wicked boy, whose 'Sunday-Schoexperieuce seems only to have made him more depraved, caught a firefly, and stuck it. with the aid of some mucilage, in the center of the largest lens in the telescope.' That night, when the astronomer went to work, he perceived a blazo of light, apparently in the heavens, and what amazed him more was that it would give a couple of spurts and then die out, only to, burst forth again in a second or twb. lie examined it carefully for a few moments, and then began to do sums to discover 'wheru in the heavens that extraordinary star, was placed. He thought ho found tho locality, and the next morning he telegraphed all over the universe that lie had discovered a new and remarkable star'of the third magnitude in Orion. Iu a day, or two all the astronomers in .Europe and America were Btudyiug Orion, and they gazed at it for hours . until they were mad, and then they began to telegraph to the man iu A ashiug-to- n to know what he meant. The discoverer at once took another look, and found that tho new star had moved about eighteen billion miles in twenty-fou- r hours, and upon examining it closely he was alarmed to perceive that it had legs 1 Win n he went on the dome, fiext morning, to polish up his glass, he found the ol lightning-bug- . l'eople down in Alexandria, seven miles distant, heard part of tho swearing, and they say he infused into it much whole-soulesincerity and vigorous energy. The bills for telegraphic dispatches amounted to $2,000, and the astronomer wants to find that boy. lie wishes to consult w ith him about something. Max Adder. d linked Up. An old fugitive slave case has Wn raked up in California. Iu 1857 Charles A. Stovall, an invalid from Mississippi, went to California fur his health, and, took with him Archy Lee, a slave boy nineteen years old. Stovall went to in Sacramento, and hired his slave out, as he had no use for him as assistant in his school. In about two months he resolved to send Archy Lee home to Mississippi, and started him; but Archy got off the track by running off. lie was caught, and jailed, and tried under the fugitive-slav- e law, and it was finally decided by tho Ho courts he was not a fugitive-slavwas turned loose. This was fifteen years ago, and Archy Lee, after causing a great deal cf excitement, went somewhere out of sight, and was heard of no more. Lately some boys were playing on the Yolo shore, opposite the mouth of the American river, and discovered a darkey buried in the sand, only the head protruding. He was raked up, and, when said he taken to the station-houswas sick, and had buried himself to keep warm, lie had been camping out in the weather for several months. It was Archy Lee, and this is the inlaid way the old fugitive-slav- e A magnificent punch-bow- l, case was with gold of the most gorgeous de- raked up. scription, is to be presented to the A gentle hint: A youth and maid most attractive gentleman of the in Bachelors' gennan, Washington, en were walking beneath the blue this winter, and this is to be decided canopy of the firmament, ''fretted by the number of favors given to with golden fires;" and the maiden, each. Some enthusiastic admircas of moved by the sublimity of the scene, the diplomatic eorp3 are betting high pointed a taper finger the one on on Aristarchi Bey, the new Turkish which the engagement ring is wrh -- towards th zenith and exclaimed : minister, and one young lady threat who ens to insult and assault any one "Oh, Adolph j?, isn't jewelry beauti ful?" ventures to doubt his success. . school-keepin- g e. e, |