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Show She gunctuw. Published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAT, by the Ooden Publishiko Compart. Charles W.l?eiirotct Editor. ami IiusiuBBS Manager. OGDFA. LT1I5. WEDNESDAY, wo believed Lyford was any- CLEARING THE TRACK. thing else but an infidel, we would The C. P. R. R. Co. received much direct his attention to the doom procensure from the press and the pubnounced in scrioture upon all liars lic, iu consequence of the frequent and to the place prepared for them. inonte swindles perpetrated on their But we merely call the attention of trains. Now they ae clearing the the people of Provo to his recent efline of the gamblers and desperadoes fusions from a Chicago pulpit, with who have infested it, they should at the hope3 that they will invite him least gain the praise of the people to rise and explain when he returns Detectives have and the papers.. with his gaius from his been employed to capture the "sports" OCTODEll 28, 1874 TRUTH." cadging tour through the States. P. Lyford is at it again. He is fining about like a roaring jackal, s leking what lie may devour. C P. TKEASO- FOOLISH h ills from Provo. lie is of the Methodiat persuasion, and of the Cidging variety. Next to Pierce he The particulars of the quarrel bein this buineM cheek has the most tween Yon Arm in and Bimarck exin the Utah district, hibit the former iu no enviable light. of anybody at hollow Pierce ho beats lint square He stands before the world as a vain C. and, knowing that the Company mean business, have entered into the work with a will. Thoy have not only cleared that portion of the line which was the i'avuiite working division of the monte men, viz: the divisions between the California and Utah boundaries, but have carried the war into thiJ Territory Three and foolish meddler, who had ambi- of the "sharps" have been captured tion enough to aspire to Bismarck's during the week now closing, and it is said a clear ctse of swindling is place, without the sense to keep his own. ready for proof. We are happy to be able to repre Sent by his government to Paris, It at a very critical period immediately sent the company in this light. after the close of the war he was has been exceedingly difficult to specially instructed to preserve and handle these three card gentry, as foster amieable relations with the Ogden City knows full well. But French Republic. Instead of work- we have rid ourselves of their preing in the interests of peace, aud to sence and intrigues, and we are glad, carry out the views of the Power he for the sake of tie travelling public, was sent to represent, he commenced that the C. P. Company have also at once a system of petty intrigue, made a clean sweep of them. We with the view of renewing the hos- hope they will keep the track clear, tilities which had just been con- iow they have cleared it. cluded. When McMahon succeeded to the JrlCKEAX AXD THE of the French Republic, Presideney IIIIM1J). Von Arnim placed his own private dis"Crouge sub toga" is what is the like to the man above his duty to his matter between McKe.u and the country aud the positive instructions He could stand what the he had received , and on being re- Herald minded that public policy should be Virginia fellows said about him, but above private feelings, he communi- when those Herald lancers got after cated with the Emperor instead of him with such a thrust as that, flesh n the Foreign Office at Berlin, treating and blood could not endure it. should keep himself well his superior officers with contempt. He aroused the animosities of all the wrapped up in that dignity he genFrench officials and gained their erally puts on, and then he could hatred instead of their friendship. defy the "gouge," and i would never To avoid public scandal the Emperor reach "sub toga." and Bismarck bore with his insolence until it was discovered that ho was KEGINXIXG TO QUAKE. sending news to England, and other The Republicans are leginning to places, which should have been kept quakex)ver the Democratic victories secret, and was endeavoring to unalready achieved, and the probable dermine the influence and upset the Should the triumphs to-- come. policy of the German Premier. Democracy regain a majority in ConHe was then removed to Constangress, what a shaking it would cause But continuing his intritinople. among the official dry bones ! Even gues against Bismarck he was dis- MeKean and the ring dogs would missed from the diplomatic service, feel that their day was drawing to a and then it was discovered that he close. Look out for the returns in had withdrawn from the Embassy at November. Paris eighty-twcommunications addressed to him in his official char- lie Timing a Large Fee and Taking a ttiuall One. acter, from Berlin. It was for this act that he was arrested and held in con (From the N. Y. Medical Reoord.) finoinent. Von Arnim claims these Velpeau, the French surgeon, had letters as private correspondence be successfully performed, on a little twecn Bismarck and himself, and child five years old. a most perilous Tho mother came to him refuses to give them up or. disclose operation. and said: where they are concealed. "Monsieur, my son is saved, and I be Whatever may the nature of really know not how to express my Allow me, however, to these disputed epistles, and m matter gratitude. with this pocketbook, how they may affect Bismarck, but present you embroidered by my own hands." one opinion can be entertained con"Oh, madame, leplied Velpeau, cerning Von Aruim's course in Paris, sharply, "my art is not merely a and that is, that he acled like a trait- question of feeling. My life has its like Dress, yours. or and a fool. To stand a the rep requirements even, which is a luxury to you, is resentative of a great nation, at the necessary for me. Allow me, there most important post to which, at the fore, to refuse your charming little iu could ho have been time, exchange for a more substationed, present stantial remuneration." and then and there plot against the "But, monsieur, what remuneragovernment from which he was ac- tion do you want? Fix the fee yourcredited,, and tho people whom he self." was sent to conciliate, was couduct "Five thousaud francs, inadame." The lady very qtiietly opened the that cau only be designated as treacontained ten son. Aud to seek with his small pocketbook, which thousand francs in notes, counted out capacity and limited power to usurp five, and after politely handing them the place of a mind like Bismarck over to Imagine Velpeau, retired. shows him to be as silly as he was hia feelings I treasonable. Ve-- Arnim will gain but little sympathy outside his own Homo stretch the stretch across little circle of friends. the maternal knee' AI lying. Some time ago he took a tour d through peveral States, and the "Mormons" like Satau, for money. lie said he wanted the greenbacks for mission work at Provo. And as h described the awful condition of the "poor benighted'' in Utah, after the fashion of missionaries in the same society when they want overcoats for the poor heathen in the tropics, he drew tears from the eyes and dollars from the pockets of males and tender-hearte- d females, and dimes from poor little lie reSunday School children. turned with a snug little sum, aud a emug little grin on his cadaverous countenance. And now Lyford has started out again. Last Sunday he held forth at the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago, and under the head of "Gospel Truths" the Inter-Ocea- n gives a synopsis of his remarks. Here are some of his "gospel truths:" "In speaking of Mormonism, there could be no exaggeration of ita enormities. The spirit of "Mormonism" was intensely treasonable toward t be United States. The Mormon hierarchy they regarded as the Supreme Kingdom, and so far as it was possible for them to do, they set aide the laws of the United States. Brighaui Young controls the elections, issutstho tickets; knows how every man votes; and whoever dares to vole against Brigham's ticket, is subjected to o cial bar, is excluded from the Church, can get no employment.and may lose hia life. Brighaui teachei that mur der is righteous, and thousauds of men have been murdurid that the sru&ke of their blood ascending from the may save their oula. The Danite cross had ben set up over the graves f more than HOO murdered victims of the Mormon hierarchy. Whenever a husband was about to be sealed to another woman, the first wife was compelled to be present at the ceremony and pronounce her blessing on the union, and sho dared not refuse. The manufacture and sale of liquor under the license system, was monopolized by the Church.-Thdoctrines of their Church were, that they were under no moral obligations. Their religion is that of black-guarde- eoft-head- ed e idolatry." The above string of wilful falsehoods aro a few of this Reverend Methodist mendicant's put forth aa "gospel truths." Tho question will naturally ariso, what object had he iu uttering such abominablo lies in a place of public worship. Here it is : The Inter-Oceasays: "Mr. Lyford closed with an appeal for aid for tho Evangelical mussioa n in Utah." That Money ! Money Money ii the cry. These mendacious Methodists will say anything if it will only "bring down tho dust." Abroad most barethey fabricate the faced aud senseless twaddle without a shadow of truth to aid in the 1 I gathering of greenbacks. In Utah, they will shut people up in their chapels and by personal public importunity shame sensitive persons into coutributing to their greed. "Piety and Polygamy," If Mc-Kea- Editor Junction : fr fr. U seeVrV. Sir: You seam to have a goodael to say about nothing: Dont be scurd before you are hurt, nor dont try to tcurn any-boJ- y before they hurt you I have ooly wrinen two little articles about, us long us ray ringer, and you act as if you thought you was going to be aunihilaied. My first communication was to Mr. Arrow; aud in that comiuunicntioa 1 did not deny that the Bible taught Polygamy. I simply said that a man might be pias and not believe in or practice Polygamy. 1 said give the Bible to the people as the only Kevelation. "1 know that the Bible is not You the only llevelation" I used the term '. " p, tct?n h?2e Revelation instead of the Bible. If you used it in any other sence, then, we have a double term which is a violation of the rules of sylogism. You refered me to the Newman-Prat- t disscusion. 1 have read that discussion, and I ihink they did well for the time tbey had; But the subject of Polygamy cannot bs exhausted in three hours. You wrote as if we aught to be eatisfide to let the thing rest where Newman and Pratt left it. And you intimated in your last, that the purps" Aught to be still, but they won, tie still, they will have there bark cut, there is something wrong. "If they should keep still the very eones would cry out" These mountains, canjans, villies, yea, these poor oppressed woman would cry out untill god. would come with fire and sword as he did in the days of slavery, and convince the people that his word I have upholds no such abominations. never proposed to discuss the queetiou, 'Dose the Bible sanction Polygamy," with anyone, And from your manner of writing, I am shure, I could not discuss it with you. M. Howison Evanstun, Oct. 23, Wyo. P. s. where is the good man, Arrow? . We had no time to rewrite the above it ta tho printers iu the Reverend egotist's own scrawl. For the errors in grammar and spelling we are not responsible. It appears now that Howison does not deny that the Bible teaches polygamy, yet he threatens that God will "convince the people by fire and sword that His word upholds no such abominations." He says he "used the term Revelation instead ef Bible." That is to say, "give the Bible to the people aa the only Bible." He says the "littl Methodistic purps won't be still." We perceive they won't by hia last small yelp, which is a little longer than his finger, and a great deal weaker, or his digits are not of much use to him. As to annihilation, there is no danger of Howisoa annihilating any. thing or anybody. If all he wants to establish is that there are many good effusion, so handed believe in people who do not polygamy, he may cease his childish attempts at writing to newspapers, because neither we nor "Arrow" dispute the point. And we agree with him in his 0 Harkinsand II. W. II. Fauciierl three noble beings (?) Everything in this vicinity is unusually brisk; lots of money in circulation and plenty of work. Mr. Goodliffe' Clerk of the Co op, store, is building himself a fine house. We hope mauy of the brothers will follow his exarnrle. We have a vast amount of uncultivated land in and around Malad, and should like very much to see people emigrate here and put the land under cultivation, Why do our friends coop themselves up in large cities, an1 work themselves from morning till night, and then barely earn enough to subsist upon? Why not come out into the country; where you can build and grow up with it? There ar tens of thousands of acres of rich uncultivated land, hardly any irrigation required in this vicinity, where a' working man could, in a few years, by industry and economy, be in a fairway to become independent, if not rich. This is the greatest stock range in tie Rocky Mountains, but people will not see it until it is entirely monopolized by men owning large herds. If any one doubts this let them come and once behold the beauties and advantages of our valley, and if they are not Batished, v are willing to defray the expenses of the trip. Moumon. . - A rejected lover in Switzerland, to whom life seemed a blank and further existence a burden, tried to commit suicide by flingieg himself into a bear's den. ELGIN WATCHES closing remark, all but its orthography, we are sure (shure he calls it) that he ceuld not discus the question, "Does (Dose he spells it) the Bible sanction Polygamy," either with us or anybody elso until he has bean to school and learned what a syllogism is and how to spell it, and can write an article a9 lon as his finger bo that it is fit to present to the public. Ta, Ta. Howison. NTTOYAL 'WATCH COMPANY: roor carefully examined and tlit-i-twtpa r rt-hiparts. we find tliem perfect in a!l ."in finish, und woll adaptfd to th wants of U test tin jinWie. We consider them the in:ide watches iu Americaor the price, and equI to th rinet Knropean Vatshes,for accurate tin, that cost double er three time the money. chcxTfnll recommend Uiem to all parties wishag Having , o ! Never. "Sir. S. . "Ul 8ane tor office. Pple iB Next comes E. J. Davis We cannot say a' as he is a man that is SnJ respected should like to NeXtcome8 .be great in,mue5Wew II. Jones, tor Treasurer, and Jy or.km,Tick, ten men in any Oaa' the gentleman who in office rent, (he h,s office keep, back end of Lis dwelling stamps, (its a known that from nve to six letters per year stationery, (U is also a knovn fac lh'.' he goes down to the i,? County and scribbles and messes 1 ? up mom' ty stationery than he would 9e i,! . centuries, if he would judiciously Piro" pr late it, Next comes N. R. Evans for County Surveyor, lie is at present employe looking to the interests and takiug ear of the representatives of the Malad hen coop, (known some times as county j,,! This is the extent of Mr. E's qualified but Im tions, ambition is on ihede crease, it is geneally believed that Mr" E. knows the multiplication table clear (very doubtful though). Next, C.P.Jones, Snpt. Schools, a good man for a shoemaker. Next fur Co. Commissioners: Thomas Dauejl "Liberal" En. Ogden Officc-IItintcr- s. Malad, Idaho, Oct. 22, '74. Junction: The "Liberals" are still trying to make a stir is Oneida, but their noise is all wind. If it is any comfort for ihem to kick and bellyache, let them go, we would not for a single moment wish to curtail or injure in the least their en joyment. The following are the names of some of the persons nominated for in the convention held at Malad on the 17th inst: Mr. Alexander Stalker, of Franklin, a very good man but slow. Wm. Clements, of Cariboo, for Assems bly. Mr. C. is a blockhead, but a very poor man in any other capacity. Next comes T. W. Richards, for who, not being able to obtain a nomination on the Mormon ticket, has worked himself ia with the "Liberals." Mr. It. would bo a s man iu case of sickness in a family. Next, Mr. J. W. Keene, for Sheriff. The first thing of note Mr. Keene did when he came to Malad, was to buy a calf of a Mr. Peabody, and then to get out of paying for it. He turned all his property three empty whiskey bottles, if hia debts were paid over to bis and because the young man, Clement Adams, (who was working for him at the time) wouldn't swear to a lie, Mr. K. tried to bilk him out of his summer's wages. A noble being for sheriff, eh? The next man comes is W. H. Shilling of Ross Fork, far Auditor and Recorder. Poor deluded fellow I Does he dream for a single moment that he will ever hold the important office he aspires to ? of-fic- one-hor- e se first-clas- e, first-clas- mother-in-- law, , good j time-kveper- u. J. 0. W. M. J. B. MATO, WENDELL 1ITMAX, Mtir.tSK, ROBTON BAHIlTOir, b. r. orkii Hie nmn , W. H. C. KtlllK ASHLfMAIf, U. OPPE'HEIXIfll 0. . HAFPEL CO., D. CJfTERMKTUP- - 4 k It'SLWAIir, on.rs bbo. & ro., KOWtIN f S; CO. M. MONBEUO co.. above will b reo.ognizd a th fc"-InJewelierj of Chicago. Thy lift" no my iuterest in the Company, hut freelywinchhjinr U the genuine merits of the watches, tho put year have bee a bold by them. i; tiro' NArvmi Watch Comfawt, Crico: Gists : The watches of your niake, old by " n with scarcely tho have, yenr, past during wtisfactinn.aiw wore than Riven ordinary option, are proving to he all that yon claim fcrtueai iwenrate ami durable Taking into eonsideration the improvment yon have Hitroduced in thircnuntniction.an genettt fineness oflinish of even the lowen F we regard them e beinn well worth their pr"-in aelliHR them to suca tiiko grout our customer m deilre good C0 PALSIEO, BACHELDEKS &St., BoJicn. 10a Washington time-koope- n time-keepor-i. 4 Maiden Lane, New wrs. WHEELER, PAK80NS & CO, 2 Maiden Lane, New xor. BOOTT & JENKINS HENNSaEB. & EATCH.ranoljmiiti WDDLBTOW LailW Watche, and a Gentlemn nrpa'd t- "t HaynioiKtime-keepin- x QJll0. R BBOSj ofrfnt W.tah. 'f design V T. !"'"'" ' qnalitlen with tne jf of .mailer "1 J "fa oeuutry. yet nini.Hfure.1 in tlu shortly be phtced in mm ket. Movement BeuHed by the Company-0K tfcit 4 ASX TO TOUR JEWELLER AND BBS TH-- ELGIN WATCHES. tX ON "pVfeA Company, CHICAGO. 159 & 161 LIKE ST., |