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Show MBMPBWBfiBBttSMiSSBrtS!BsEMMBfiBBESSBBlMSBSBlBBMSWSS' Xlelibome Again. jFrom the Honolulu Advertiser. ha-- e happened tran'er things u solution of the uijsti-rthat tuu the oVath of Sir ffbich hanns about y should be discoverllorer Tk'hburne A correspondIslands. c ed 'iu tl)e-ent of the Advertiser, writing from date of 22d ult., thioks Kilo, under in that district the discovered lie has Sir saw ltoger die, and who 0in who buried him on Sydney Island, in the Ocean. This island vjutb Pacific the Island of jjes southeast from Hotuffinh 200 to o00 miles, and is occasionally visited by vessels in de. mer. quest of tric is the name of the George CMaridge o have seen the last Biim who ;laiuis is n person of He ofTichborne. limited educatiau, being able to real but little and cannot write; he jj n Englishman, and, so far as our correspondent is aware, bears a good Recently in looking at the Dome. engravings of the Tichborne family ia some numbers of the Illustrated 'ews he pointed at that of Sir Rodger and exclaimed, "That is the I buriad on Sydney man whom The following is his stateIsland !" ment: Like many others of his class in the Pacific, he had drifted about from one island to another, and iu 1854, as near as he can remember, he left a After he had ship at Rotumah. been on the island some time, a schooner named the Annie, engaged in the liche dc mer fishery, called On going on board, Claridge there. found that shs was just out from home, and that off the river Plate she had picked up a boat containing two men in a famished condition, and they were then on board the schooner. The master of the sch oner, who was a Frenchman, told Claridge that one of the rescued men was an English gentleman, very sick, and that he spoke French as well as himself. Claridge engaged to go in the schooner to take care of a sick gentleman and to help get a cargo. He thinks this was the early part of disdoes remember not 1855, but tinctly. The vessel, he belives, was American, but be remembers no par ticulars about hor, nor the names of any of her crew. Five days after leaving Rotumah they reached Sydney island where they found no inhabitants and a plenty of lichc de mer. Claridge with some natives of Rotumah went ashore to pursue the fishery, and the sick gentleman, at his own request, wos also put on shore, with everything the vessel afforded to add to his comfort. The schooner sailed away, intending to return in a short time, but Claridge has heard no tidings of her from ihat day to this, aud conjectures that she was lost. He was two years on the islaud be fore it was again visited by a vessel. For some time after landing on the island, the sisk gentleman said but little to any one, but as he got worse lie called Claridge to him, and "told him that he was near his end, and sted him to procure a quill from one of the wild birds that frequented the island, to make a pen of. He had a scrap f paper in which tad been wrapped a bit of cheese from the schooner, and on this with Mood from . a bird he wrote This paper he gave to Clarke and told him to keep it sacred, nd the first ship that came to have l' copied; to keep the original him-8lbut by all means to make it Public whenever he got to a civilized d. He then informed Claridge jjtat his name was Roger Tichborne. JMa happened the tenth cr twelth some-thhig- f, after landing on the island. Af this the eick man was frequently until ho died, about the 'ghteepth day after landing. In his lucid moments he stated that he sailed from Rio in a ship deeply loaded; that she went down in de-hu- 1 and that himself and seven 'Ws got into a boat, which drifted 'tout until all perished except hira-'- f and one other, who were forty aa)s in the boat before being picked He said that if he could JPget to AD? KoS he should find a plenty ?' friends aad money. In his deliQ tain freqUenty ppoke of his athcr, with whom he appeared to ?Ve quarrelled, and he often fancied fl'aclr talking to his mother, whom squall, - it he addressed in French. Claiidge kept the paper as directed, and showed it to the captain of the ship, who eventually took him from the island, but it met with no attention. After getting to Wellington Island a New Redford boy named Mandeil copied a part of the writing (some of it being in French), but Claridge does not know what disposition he made of it Claridge kept the original until eight years ago, when it was lost with other papers by the upsettir:g of a boat. Such is the plain and, it appears to us, probable story of the man who bel ieves that he buried Sir Roger Tichborne. Sir Roger, it will be remembered, left Europe in March, 1853, for Valparaiso. Arriving there in the course of time, he travelled across the continent to Rio de Janeiro, whence he took passage for New York iu the month of April, 1854. That ship, called the Bella, is believed to have foundered at sea, the owners and underwriters having treated her as lost, but no tidings were ever heard as to the fate of her crew except that one bout identified as belonging to the Bella was met with at sea, with no one on board. The "claimant," it will be remem bercd, stated in his affidavit that the Bella sprung a leak and was abandoned on the fourth day out from Rio, and that himself and eight of the crew, after being three days and nights in the boat, were picked up by a vessel callod the Osprey, and landed at Melbourne in Jul", 1854. Remarkable JIurder Trial. Correspondence of Detroit Tribune. Newaygo, Nov. 2. One of the most remarkable cases in the annals of crime in this State, has just closed in this place. Munroe Lindoa and wife had been living on their farm in the township of Sheridan, in this county, for several years prior to the 18th day of last May, where they raised a family consisting of two children, the eldest, Mary Lin-doa girl of about thirteen years of age. Mrs. Lindon had other children, living in the neighborhood, by a former husband. On the evening of the date above named, Mrs. Lindon and the children retired, all sleeping in the same bed, leaving the father and husband sitting by the fire, saioking. In the morning Mary was awakened by hearing her little brother asking for his mother. When she arose, her father seemed to be very anxious alout Mrs. Lindon, saying, in substance, that something awful had happened. Soon all was commotion in the house, aud Mr. Lindon locked where he usually kept his razor, finding it gone. He immediately began searching the premises for his wife, but soon gave up the search, going to call his neighbors to unite in the search, saying that his uife was missing, and he feared that she had made away with herself. The neighbors flocked to his place, and a diligent search was made. Finally he went to a pile of logs, and there, lying in a depression of the ground, he found her lying dead, with her throat cut. He did not go near the body, but gave the alarm, saying that she looked as though her throat had been FOR SA8-- E. partially closed, and lay under the shoulder, and there was no blood on AND ! either hand, except where the left blood and the liand lay en the body, SEVEN MILR3 FROM OGDEN CM Y. had run down the clothing under it, FRANKLIN, ONEIDA Co., IDAHO. nor was the clothing disarranged, but Must be sold. For particulars enquire d f the about body. at the Jcnctios Office. lay nicely disposed Co. & NELSON EDW. At the pool of blood there were some Near the U. N. R. R. Depot. surroundtwigs broken off. from the ing bushes, and the testimony of WAGONS AND OTHER VEHICLE witnesses ou the trial was that thev BVGFIKS, lloritre, Hauling mid Trotting Teams, ana ail otlier Livery At'conuuouauuna iur me looked as though a man had used traveling f NORTH public. had and then his them to wipe hand, Y1SITINQ SALT LA Kit CITY, dropped them, as the wads were & Richardson found on the ground. Douglass COULD NOT DO BETTER But now comes the most remarkjuht returned from the Eat with able fact in connection with the trial. HAVING of General Merchandise, eupocial-1- ; THAN TO Goods will at Ladle' and stand the on Mary Lindon comes denies iu toto the truth of her own CALL AND KXAM1M: SMITH FIELD, CACHE CO., before the. coroner's L1YERY FEUD STABLES! 11-i- PEOPLE FROJI THE sbo-t- jury, testimony iwjinsr that she gave it under fear ol her father, and that he had told her to swear as she did. On her examination before the court, she testified to continued maltreatment of her mother by her father, and that at one time he had told her mother in her presence, that either her life or his would have to be awful short, or that he would take a fearful vengeance. At auotlier time, her mother having seen him piling up brush outside, threw herself at his feet, beseeching him not to burn her, but if he meant to kill her, to cut her throat. The defence attempted to show that Mrs. Lindon was insane, and that in a fit of insanity she had taken her own life. A desperate attempt was made to break down the girl's testimony, September 22d, TS74. Conioand see us. Tricee low. Ooods First-flas- Produce taken. t cross-examine- d ImiticiiKC Stock OF WHO WOULD WALK! WHEN Z. C. M.I. will furnish a Light Spring Wtigon FOR HUNDRED ONE DOLLARS FURNITURE ! WALL PArEIt and FEATIIEJtS. Removed from Main Street to Cleek. west half-bloc-k Cider Mills Tor Sale AT WAGON SALT LAKE YARD, CIT, V. n. UTAH. HOOPER, Jnpt. d2S3-l- Co-o- p. 75, 77 and 79 First Soutli Street. Cheapness and EleK'iinee Coiubineil. U-- tf PRODUCE STOKE. FURNACES, O. W. TUItXEK. Ranges and Stoves old stand and uf on FTFTH STREET, bis salo fur the purchase Has ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE, Garden and Grass Seeds. At his BOOK STORE adjoining he keeps all the Periodicals and Newspapers of the day, also & full stock of Stationery, Wall Paper, Pictures, Frames, etc. Q. W. TURNER. 8-6m k83-3- A ISeaiitiiiil Idea. In bridging a stream engineers carry over a single thread. With that they stretch a wire across. Then strands are added until a foun dation is laid for planks; then the bold engineer finds safe footing often STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM KAYSWARD RANGE, ABOUT THE last of August 0' first of September, a black three year old horse, about 16 bands high, brauded with a rquage top figure 3 ou left thigh, one small white (pot iu forehead. A liberal reward will be paid for information leading to its recovery. JOSEPH ALLEN, Ogden Cty, Utah dmt-1-. Country Storekeepers, the effect of Errors and Abusns ia early life. Manhood Restored. Impediments to Marriap-- removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. V'ooki and Circulars Ixent free, in sealed envelopes. Addrws, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth t, Pl.iudel-phiPa., an Institution having a hirh reputatioa for honorable conduct and profetbiouul ekill. Will And it to PI1PP AND XOTAHY PUBLIC Office, Main Street, opposite J. Boyle'i furniture Store, Ogden, U. T. tSStf. W. P. CRAWFORD, ' PLAIN CITY. D., The Latest Styles, The Lowest Trices, Yeast Powder Doolcy's Is Perfectly Pure and Wholesome. Dooley't Yeast Powder W, STAYXER, (GILEAD.) LYCEUM READER AND LECTURER. Travels nnd Good Sense, Spiced up with Quaint Humor and Amusing Anecdotes. His new Lecture on History, fT II E N Doolcy's Yeast Powder Kolls. A Farm of Thirty Acres, EituuUd on State Hood, abont five nllci Dooley?H Yeast' Powder Makes Elegant Biscuits and Makes Delicious Muffins, Griddle Cakes, Corn Bread, &c. north of Ogden Cily. DooIej'N Yeast Powder TERMS EASY, Dooley's Yeast Powder Is the Best, because perfestly pure. Apply on the Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Be Sure to ask for Yeast Powder kind off and do not be put The market is flooded with Cheap, In ferior, Baking and Yeast Powder of light DOOLEY'S YEAST or short weight. POWDER is warranted full strength and full weight. Sold at wholesale and retail, generally throughr ut the United States, by dealers in Groceries and Family Supplies, . to II. S. Blaurett s81-2- ESTEY ORGAN. TUB BEST MADE AND FIHtEST-TQNEETRUMENT MANUFACTURED. with any other Dooley's Yeast Powder premiss, or coal dealer, corner Fifth and Franklin Street dl3-2Ogden, Utah. Yeast Powder Dooley's 1b the Cheapest, because full weight. Dooley's Yeast Powder revealed a large pool of blood about O feet from where the body eighty-siTHAT HUMAN BAROMETER. was found, and a few drops of blood WELLMAX. PECK & CO., wera found on some of Mr. Lindon's Institutes will please apply Literary Coast. clothing Where the body lay there always in writing. Address C. W. Gengral Agents for Pacific was but little blood, the razor was L. S. e83 6m Bex 687, SAN FRANCISCO. City. Stayncr, S E." Terms, FOR SALE. ia put up in Full Weight Cans. IN. Agent for Northern Utah, JOHN FOWLER. s!9-t- f - OGDEN. Eatyy Rates Reasonalle. ty letter promptly attended to. Ti-rm- s C . f The Best Cl-t- f. Is put up in Tin Cans of various sizes, suitable for Families, Boarding UtaJi. Houses, Hotels, Restaurantp, and River, Lake and Ocean Vessels on short cr long Orders voyages. Weher County, Co., SALT LAKE CITY, DooIey-- 3T. GOODS Teasdel & Pot-Pie- ATTORNEY AT LAW tbir AT Makes all kinds of Dumplings, Cakes and Pastry, nice, light & healthy. W. II. Clipp'rton, their advantage to pnrcl)n STOCKS sl01-6i- walks from side to side. So God takes from us some golden threaded plea sure, and stretches it hence into heaven. Now he takes a child, then a friend. Thus he bridges death, and teaches the thoughts of the most timid to find their way hither and thither between the two spheres. . x DINWOODEY'S k76-t- f for six she being vain. She is hours, but it was all in one of the most intelligent girls for her age that your correspondent ever For Wood, Hard and saw. Not once in all the examination Soft Coal. did she hesitate, prevaricate, or cross WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. herself. The trial commenced one week ago Registers, Ventilators, &c. last Wednesday, before as intelli- Estimates for Heating and Ventilating Promptly furnished. gent a jury as this county can find, and continued until a little after noon 1ILISS A WALLS.S2 LnliC St on last Saturday. Judge Giddings (Send for Circular.) CHICAGO, ILL. completed his charge at 3 o'clock, the jury retired to their room, and re OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. turned at 8 o clock with a verdict of HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN FROM guilty of murder in the first degree. n, cut. A subsequent examination showed that from where he stood when he made the discovery he could not possibly tell whether her throat had been cut or not, as Dr. Flora testified that her hair lay over the wounds, which were nine in number, so that he could not see them until be had removed it. A jury was impanelled by the Coroner, and after eramining, as they confessed, very hastily in the matter, a verdict of suicide was rendered. It was sworn to by father and daughter that she had tried to choke herself previons to this. Thus matters rested until the Thursday following, when Mr. Lindon was arrested on the charge of having murdered his wife. A closer examination of the surroundings had 45 Acres' of Land Instructions giToo by the quarter. Grain and Dried Peaches. MERCANTILE WILLARD is Paying the INSTI. HIGHEST PRICES For all kinds of G- 3Ft jSl X - AND N DRIED PEA CUES. Bring them along. J. T. THAIN, Manager. s81 2w. r |