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Show f. I 3 - if- h w vws df wlw V i . 15 $0. 00. UTAH. MATUKSJAY. DIRECTORY. CCDEM I.: BY TELE Gil A Pll. 4?mce: Klen Post CLOSING OF MAILS. ARRIVAL Attempt to Burn a Town. AND ARRIVALS. - Kt.ThwiiFiiM.ul daily ' TJfln.m. - 5.40 p.m. DUPAKTCRE. 8.40 a.m. Ait L'ce Citv, double daily Throi'li Mail daily Through Mail daily 6.30 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.40 ii.in. ft tut T.00 a.ra. Lake and the East 5.00 p.m. Lake and the West r.iMi rv.iiatv. mails co via Evannton, Wyom the latter place for Rich County, in, iiwl !c"veand 2 p.m. Jltuesdays Saturday, at 7 a.m. daily County, jvho and Harrisville, Wednesdays lrthOgdeii ' 2.00 p.m. snd Saturdays, Muntsvillc, Wednesdays ma jstturT.00a.B). dn's Plain City and Slatersr.lle, 2.Wi p.m. ' ifoudiivs and Thursdays -- .ctt (Uwraii Mi"'. ud Wbdues-iay- 6.16 p.m. DEPARTMENT REGISTRY. Open from 9 ft.m- - to 3 p.m. MONEY 0FFICH DEPARTMENT. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Outside Door opeu from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Trains a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 0 p.m. 8 30 a.m. 7.40 6.40 6.20 8.60 7.50 5.40 8.40 6.30 arrives p, tram P. loaves CP. CP. traia arrives and " it " leaves II " aud U. X. train arrives c. u. tl leaves Services Religion and a.m., Erery Sund.iv, in the Tabernacle, at School-Is th Second Kurd Sehoolhouse Farley at 5 p.m. , auil Third Ward School-hous- e 7 Episcopal Clmnrh at It a.m. aud p.m. Xcihodist Church at II a.m. nd 7 p.m. Lecture (Child's 11:01), at 7.30 pjn.' 11 fyirkualUt Ogden City Library 'Geo. W. Turners' Sews Depot. twy day, Sundays excepted. it V. Open S. RICHARDS, Louisiana Elections AMERICAN. Cincinnati, 2. The house of Jacob Fell was burglarized and fired in two places this morn-inThe family became alarmed, and finding eaer.pe by the Btairway im ossi-blMrs. Fell escaped by a rope from the sejond story window. Salomon Fell, a son, jumped safely from the same window. Joseph Fell, another son, wa3 seriously iujui ed in attempting to rush through the flames, and a servant girl, Maig- ret Lynch, was suffocated while running down from the third slory.1 'The robbers took the plate and other valuables. No trace of them yet discovered The citizens of Russel were working strenuously oa Saturday to preserve the town, from destruction, which wits threatened by the forest fires burning for thirty miles in the vicinity. ' Fottsville, Pa., 2. Last night several stables were burned at Mahanoy City, and after the fire was subdued a dispute arose between the members of various companies, which ended'iri a riot. Pistols, billies, and all kinds of available weapons were tzeed. George Mayer, chief burgess, was shot, and is in a critical condition, the ball entering near fhe heart.. Paul Dougherty was hhot in the neck, it is thought by Wm.Iayar, and dangerously wounded. Others were ' injured and the eicitemeat'runs Mgh. e, : AT LA.1Y ATTORNEY Aud PUBLIC, NOTARY Terrible Riot. ; JOSEPH HALL, PostHtMter, U. Tires, Thirty Miles in Extent. g. 7.00 a.m. Saturdays OFFICE HOURS. iIBvlivery fj. Poreat - - Fortress Monroe, 2. has fallen in the lower peninsular counties for more than a month, No rain . an4 vegetation is suffering. A fire is in the' large raging great City, Dienial Swamp. St. Paul, 2. X. TANXEB- Jr., A horrible murder was eommitted here last night. Joseph Lick and wife, on returniug boue from a visit about Office with County Recorder, half ten o'clock, were assailed in Utah, their past Orjden City, own yard by George Rapp and wife aud George Lancliteenschjager, who were eridently lying in wait for them. Mrs Lick was murdered on the AND JEWELER, WATCHMAKER spot with a hatchet, and terribly muti.OwOer in Watches, Clock. Jewelry, Silver aud lated Rapp and wife attacked, Lick, ?lua Ware, MAIN STREET. OUDKX. the with a soldering iron, the former, ranted. work wai Bcpairiug lwatly done and all woman with a knife; finally Lick was thrown, face down, into a small creek in tho door yard, and Rapp stood upon the back of Lick's neck to hold his face in the water until. strangulation should enDOCTOR OR sue. YOU WANT A TH0MS0NIAX J Kapp was IrighteneJ by the apThomsonion Medicise, I proach of footsteps, and Lick was picked CALL ON DR. MURPHY, up, insensible, but may die from bis wounds. Jle ndoes not yet know that POST OFriCB, MAIN ST., OGDEN. Lis wife j3 dead. wiwcitmioh Fek, $1.00. " Tbe'ecroner's jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against all "of the assassins, who era in custody. The werld Is full of Shreveport, 2. Children crying for 4 ft$ Business was suspended here to day. dandied Castor The election passed off in a most quiet if and orderly manner. The Conservatives on. : k.L effective are ahead in Sprisg Ridge, JSumuer X Ttis dcHcious, re- Hie election 'Si tra4 harmless. andThesmell Grove and Looringsport. milsdve tasto ticket is entire the ijonservative city of enis Oil of the Castor Homer from Times Its A overcome. conceded." special tirely Conserotliartic powert are 700 Claiborne gives parish says not impaired. Price 2& cent. ,J majority. A special to the same cLaia's lionbons vative from Mensin claims S00 ConservaWgant and effective, They resemble Crcwra paper A Webster telegram says, tive Children majority.' kept in confectioners' shops. tbem aud We are satisfied there has been a full, cry for them. Price 2S cts. per box. For Sale free election. Both parties will abide Z. C JT. . ill other druggists.by the by the voice of the people through ballot box." , Nev Orleans, 2. The election is pregressing quietly up to this hour, 1 p.m. No disturbance of frauduany kind is reported. Persons lently registered are challenged by either to vote. Many party and not allowed tickets. Conservative the vote ' negroes Is retaili ng and New Dispatches from Franklin Iberia say everything' is quiet. In the latter parish the negroes are reportAN ed to be voting utrongly with the whites. Everything is reported quiet at Shreve- - - Oqden Utah. - ATTORNEY AT LAW. , J. S. LEWIS, 11-l- y il-S- ; f tU mm m an Ta 7, the race will be very close. The Democrats claim the State by from 3,000 to 5,000. The Republicans estimate the mnjority in the State at 10,000 or less. The vote for congressmen in the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts will be very close from present indications. Gov. Kellogg thinks the Republicans carry the State by a good majority, and elect probably five or six conGovernor McEnery thinks gressmen. the Conservatives carry the State by a small majority, and elect three congressmen. Midnight. No returns from the city vote, but it is known the Conservatives have probably 15,000 majority. Reports from parishes are meagre, but shows a Conservative gain. Indications are that the State vote is close. The Conservatives claim four Congressmen. The Republicans do not admit the loss of but one. No disturbance is reported. New York, 2. A Tribune special from New Orleans says the white men in the city neglected every other employment to vote and in bringing out others. The colored men were not quite so active. It was soon that the star of the Conservatives was in the ascendant so far as the vote of New Orleans was concerned. The white men on duty at tho polls were surprised to find many colored men willing and anxious to vote the Conservative ticket if guaranteed protection from the roughs and their own race. This protection was readily afforded, and wheuever tbey approached with a Conservative ballot, the whites stood aside to give them preference, the long line of voters awaiting their turn, and volunteers were always ready to escort the timid home. In several cases, however, Conservative colored Dien relying on the strength of Btunbers came in bodies of from twelve to forty and after voting ,wnt as they came. The only trouble that occurred during the day was in the Third Ward, where a colored man who had voted the Conservative ticket wad met by another of the same name who Upbraided the former for his desertion of the Republican party, drew a revolver and shot him in the foot. It is creditable to the army and navy that in the city the influence of neither was brought to bear upon the contest further than their presence, aud this could hardly be observed owing to the orders of Gen. Emory and Admiral Mullaney, which kept all officers and men confined to their quarters throughout the day. Several companies were stationed at the Custom House, and others were distributed at convenient parts throughout the city, but not more than half a doien uniforms were 6een on thte streets during the day. New York, Nov. 2. Deteetives arrived in Newark yesterday from Washington, with subpoenas for detective Andrew McManus. Patrick C. Smith and Ernest Fisher, of the police department, and Rev. John Coyle, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church, of which church Nettleuhip 13 a a member. .These witnesses are called for defense in the safe burglary case. ' Galion, 0., 3. Another attempt to destroy Galion by fire was made Saturday night. One fire occurred at ten o'clock, which was the work of incendiaries, but the flames were Bubdued before more than one building was destroyed. w-on- s 57-l- T 'IsTOTIOB. tOREWZO D. RUDD DHY goods QllOOERIES. At his place of Residence, VStXTH St., - fob In his neighborhood, will Interest to give him a call before '""Jilimthere. Conservative by from 12,000 to 13,000. The Conservatives claim 15,000. It is Gibvon has degenerally believed that for Congress in the First feated Sypher find District. The Conservatives claim the pur. election of Ellis in the Second, though OGDEX. . Presiding Ubi-teH-- d PNo official returns have been received, but the indication is that the city goes VOL. VI FOREIGN. London, 2. The Times' correspondent at Con stantinople telegraphs that the difficulties in the way of the foreign powers, in wuich tney seek to make commercial treaties with Routnauia independent of the rorte, continue. Ihe Turkish ambassadors at St. Petersburg, Berlin and Vienna have been instructed that the of Paris must be maintained. Should it be violated in this case, the signatory powers will be appealed to. If, however, Rouraania will submit the question to the Porte, a satisfactory promise may be looked for. Berlin, 2. The Reichstag was organized yesterday by electing Forkenbech President and Stauffen and Heenel Vice Presidents. Naples, 3. The municipality of Naples propose to tender General Garibaldi an annuity of six thousand dollars. tre-sit-y CORRESPONDENCE. nt Pittsburg, 2. St. Joseph, a small oil town in Butler oouutyt Pa., was destroyed by fire this p.m. Twenty dwellings and several stores were burned. loss is yet received. No estimate of the Washington, 2. . Vermifec 17$. ' a In the safe burglary irial number of witnesses gave testimony confirming that of Smith and Hayes. Columbus Alexander testified that the books of John D. Evans were produced before the District investigating committee. They were very new, and it was believed were prepared for the occasion. to the witness exHarrington objected ' amining them. Afterward a man named Butler, introduced by De Maine, offered to put witness in possession of the original books for a consideration. Witness refused to buy testimony, but offered to pay the cost of procuring them by express. Neither witness nor any of his family heard any unusual noise about his house on the night of the burglary. He first heard of it the next day, and that he was connected with it. He Lad nothing to do with the burglary in any shape. Adjourned. San Franoisco, 2. The Nevada Republicans estimate that thev will carry the fctAte by &00 major ity. The excitement' to day in Virginia Citv axd Gold Hill is inten8e. Great interest is felt in the result here. to-da- y, j Bkigham City, Oct, 31st, 1874. Emtor Sir: Oguk.n Junction: On Thursday evening Mr. Chas W. Stayner delivered a lecture here en "Bilks, Beats and Bummers," and nlso gave some select readings from various authors, which were duly appreciated by the hearers. Hyrum Smith and Charles Forsgrecn gave chase to a large black bear in Box Elder Canyon, and almost instantly leveled it to the ground pierced When the monster was with bullets. brought to town, many boys were quite amused to gaze at it. and resolved to go owe hunting bears, and bring home ' apiece, at least. Mrs. Mary Stark has a school here, teaching a number of girls to make as nice artificial flowers as ever were im- A. C. ported. to-da- y, The Sun's Illosiiig. and there arc should iu court the America many sun. The worst soporific is laudanum, and the very best, sunshine. Therefore it i.s very plain that poor sleepers should puss as many hours iu the sunshine, and as few as possible in the shade. Many women are martyrs, and yet do not know it. They shut the sunshine out of their houses und hearts; they wear Veils, and tarry parasols, and they do all possible to keep otf the subtlest and yet most pottnt influence which is to give them strength, and beauty, and cheerfulness. Is it not time to change all this, and icet color and roses in our pale cheeks strength in our weik backs, nnd couruge in our timid touls? The women of America are pale and delicate; they may be bloouibg nd strong, and the sunlight will be a potcut influence in Will they not their transformation. and oblige or a it two, year try thousands of admirers? Sleepiest? people The word love in the Indian is "Schemlendamourtch wager." of it, girls, through your think Only myriad fascinations, causing respectable young men to fall head over heels with ia schcmleiidaniourtchwager you. Why, its "perfeckedly 'orful." lan-gnav- ce A dashing youth weut up to an elderly Sixth Avenue newsdealer the other day, and claimed acquaintance. 'You don't know me?" asked the young man, emphasizing the word me. "Wfiy, I am James, the son of Mr. Johnson. Father took papers from you years before he died, and I have ever since, but we've moved up town. By the way, I believe I owe you a dollar on the last quarter." The old gentleman's pulse quickened he adjusted his spectacles, took another look at the youth, and remembered. His youthful debtor pro duced a ten dollar note, the debt was settled, aud they bade each other a courteous adieu. The note was counterfeit. Horrible Knake SJory. Denver, Colorado, World, 8th. Messrs. D. S. Perkins, Jose Straley and John F. Stienrack, U s i . ;i f party of Chicago tourists, returned yesterday from a three mouths' tri through Park, Summit, and Grande counties. They fitted out an outlit at Simpson's corral, last July, and drove down southward and prospected from Granite to Fort Steele, on the Union Pacific. These gentlemen relate a mot horrible snake story, which will bear repeating.' They were encamped ir Elk Head Mountains, iu the North Park, on the 10th of last September, when t'ley met with a misfortune which cost ono of the party his lii'u. The party arrived in camp lato one night, after a day's hunt and ramble over the hills. Alter a hearty supper the purty lay down on their blanket around the tir6, which had been built iu the cleft of tome largo quartz roeks, and were soon fast asleep. Mr. Straley wus awakened in the night by a heavy weight upon his chest. At first he supposed it wai his brother's hand, but as it did not. move, and becoming nervous and alarmed, he raised his head and was horrified to find a large mountain rattlesnake coiled upon his chest, with its head nestled down in the centre of the coil. It was ucarly Mr. but Straley was sj daylight, with fear he could net that paralyzed make a noise, aud dared not move. He recovered his presence of. mind so far as to be able to draw the blanThis movement ket over his face. startled the reptile monster, which gjided from him to his brother, who was sleeping with him. The snake passed from his brcapt to hi3 brother' face, when, in a fatal BiOtnont, Henry Straey raised his hand to tear it away. There was a fierea rattle, and a loud cry from the half awakened boy, and the rnonstei buried its fangs in his right hand snd a second time in his cheek. There was a horrible scream from Henry Straley as th poor boy jumped to his feet, while the snake glided from the blankets to a large flat rock near the ember? of the fire. " Mr. Jenkins fired his at the horrible creature,Jand at the second Bhot brought it down. Poor young Straley was soon most intense agony. 'II id brother, at his request, cut out a' large portion of the cheek, in hopes that the poison had not penetrated very deep, and a tight ligature was bound arouud the wrist of the bitten hand, which was bathed in cold water. But nothing th'o horrified men could do availed to :ave the poor boy. He died in less than two hours in the most terrible agony. Had the party been supplied with a plentiful supply of whislty his life might have been saved, but they had none with them. The body changed color with in three hours after the accident. The ytouug men conveyed the corp.su to Fort Steele, whence it was shipped home to Chicago for interment. Tho snake measured four feet in length, and had nine rattles, which wero taken off, and which wero showu to our reporter at the corral last evening. This is certainly one of the saddest episodes of mountain life which has been brought to notice this season. i i 1 i if I t ' t ' ' , er suf-fcringt- A Willamette, Or., farmer wanted a hand last month to drive a reaper, aud his married sister, who was there on a visit, heard him say he would pay 1.50 a day for a hand. She stepped forward, claimed the job, took the reins, and kept it up for several days, doing first-rat- e work. . I i i |
