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Show - - ni lp iff EX, UTAH, No. 9. W3ESAY.-'FEBRUAUl- BY TELEGRAPH. OCDEN DIRECTORY. Post Offloc: Ogtleu ANP CLOSING OF MAILS. Tilton on the Stand. ARRIVAL ARRIVALS. - WEDXESDA I' frnrf SA TURD A Y.) ( PER iU. S,'IS75. VOL. VI selves and all Californians in favor of a The .Sea. California banquet to California. Mr Clark said he thought it would be The Straits Times of the ICth of well if a permanent organization of old November contains the affidavits, Californiaus was formed iu this city, and o.i motion of Mr. Pierson a com- taken at the British Consulutt, mittee was Appointed to frame a con-stfive of t ion the survivors ol men, andibye laws of Hn.asoei.itin to be known is the "Associated Pioneers one boat's crew of the ship Euxine, of Territorial-California.left which North Shie'ds on the 11th A number of other committees were of last with coals June for Aden. to tke charge of the banquet appointed and among the gentlemen were vice When she was less than two months Admiral S. C. Rowan, Major General out, after the had cneouutm-- a Joseph Hotker, Hon Ro Imnn, M. P. tree heavy storm her cargo of coals were General Rutus Ingall ond i thers. found to be on fire, and, after several New Orleans, 28 ut unsuccessful Colonel Henry A. Morrow testified days of gallaut that he had, after much inspection in struggle with the flames, thecap.ain, various parts of the State, found no hos- officers and crew, in all thirty-ontility to the Federal government. The men, had to confess themselves vanpeople do not regard the negro as entitled to the position he holds. He cited quished, to leave the ship aud to a case where a jury of black men, not take to their boats in the open sea. one of them could write his name, sat The fite of two of the boats is as yet on a case involving $180,009. As a rule uuknown, but those iu the third sufthe people only objected that the negro fered almost incredible agonies The was given rights to which his education second James after demate, Archer, did not entitle him. ("ohnel Morrow was examined at great length. He gave tailing the sufferings of their boat's it ns the result of his investigation, that crew of seven men from August Uth, the people of Louisiana would submit wheo thev left the ship, sayx: "On quietly to a fair and impartial election August 30th our thirst and hunger without the presence of United States were intense; we commenced to drink troops, and would abide by the result. salt water, August Muller drinking He stated that he was in politics a Grant more a friend and to the President. man, thaij any of the others. On the Horrors of the Ba-tavi- ' Eiuit, Through Mail darty For Salt Luke and the X M 840 - est - 6.)jom-V F for Rich County, lh tattor in- 2 p.m. We.Wx.Uvs and Saturday. at ' Cifche County, daily Ojr.teii .an- - llarrisville, Wednesdays .h AW p.m. aud Saturday', and SuUr-Hnntsvillo, Wednesdays 7.uua.m. iIhvs Lfaue.' risin City and ElatorsviHe, flooper and .lma, Wednesdays m- ,KJ lud Saturdny OFFICE HOURS. 815 P Delivery, 5 p.m. t 6.AI p m. REGISTRY DKl'ARTMENT p.m. Open frnm 9 a.m-to- 3 MONKY OI VICK DKPARTMEMT. 3 Open from 9 a.m. to p.m. 8 Outside loor open from 6 a.m. to p.m. JOSBl'U WALL, Postmaster. " eral train arrives " " kates P. 0. P. U. p rj C. train arrives U. and leaves and " i i U. N. -- - - 8.50 a.m. 7.50 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 8.40 a.m. C.SOp.m. - 0 p.m. 8 SO a m. " - - train arrives leave! Religious Services Kverv Shii.Ihv, in the Tabernacle, at U a.m In the Second Ward Schoolhmiss Farley's and Brhool-fcotis- e at 6 p.m. and Third Wa-- d School-hous- e Kisc.Mwl Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Methodist Clinn h atll a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.50 p.m. Spiritualist Lectures Child's UaO), at Ogricn City 'Geo. W. Turners' it Library News Depot. Open wry day, Sundays exceiiled. F. S. RICHARDS, i AT LAW ATTORNEY Aud NOTARY PUBLIC, - - Ogdcn City, Utah. . TANNER JrM ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office with County Recorder, - Ofjden City, - J.S.LEWIS, Repairing neatly done aud all work warranted. 11-l- y ' The world is full ot Children crying for McLAIX'S Candied Castor Oil. U is deHeioiis, effective The mi") harmless. fcvstewid smell of the Castor Oil is en Its vercoine. Irely athartic powers are cent. Price , u-- . aire I. 3 HrLaiu's Vermifuge ltonbons re resemble Cream A ! gaut hd eflvctive. itons kept k A (l.w and ' B 1:.S in ronk-rtlonen- crv for them. They shops. Children I'rice 2n cm. per boa. For Sale by Z. other dniKidHt. U. M. J. - . iS7-l- y PU1PS!PUW!PS! . M. RTU AtT T11K BKST AND CIXEAl' nmd 1.1VT IOIUE IV wells. KiEPS VOK SALE ltSHS tit A Disabled Steamer. e King Alfonso fighting the Car lists- AMERICAN. It is conceded Washington, on all hands 28. that the Anti-freezin- g for deep or shallow Also, Puints for Drive Well Pumps, with saiuble iron piping. Pumps repairedand fitted upon rea.on-- x le terms, at M Old .NerlU rkliO. TilUi.uf oiHco Yurd.Og:dn. fr ment a catspaw for McGurrahan, he will oppose grunting theut ' any contingent ' ' fund whatever. Houghton holds that no legal proceed-ingcan be instituted under (he existing law, in which McGarrahan can intervene, and he doubts whether Government officers are notabfolutelj prohibited by law from employing any counsel except through the Department of Justice. He regards the House resolution as entirely ineffective for any purpose whatever. New York, 28. In the Deecber case this morning, the court ruled that Mr. Woodruff might repeat the conversation between himcelf and Moulton and Tracy. Mr. Beach paid an eloquent tribute to Moulton as a wit ness. Evarls remarked that witnesses were not actors on the stage Woodruff then gave the conversation referred to. Moulton told Tracy that the points of the case published by Wood hull were true. Moulton said be had been trying to keep them covered up. Tracy said he did not recommend lying, but in this case he thought it justifiable, aud also recommended either Moulton or Tilion be sent to Europe Woodruff said he introduced Moulton to Tracy on that occasion; thought Tracy also tasked Moulton if the scandal rested on nnything else but the letter of contrition and other papers, and he &id there also remained a statenunt made by Mrs. Tilton to her husband. Did not recollect being present on any ether occasion. This interview lasted five or six hours The pistol scene was discussed. 'Moulton said it was incorrectly reported; thought Tracy read the story by paragraphs; did not remember tLat Moulton denied telling .Mrs. Woodhull the story or any part of it. Witness frequently met Tilton at Moulton'8 house, where the enlject of thepewpaptr yvas discustd. He took Tilton's note for a loan of $3,000. Fullertoa called on Theodore Tilton, who took the chair. Mr. Evarts objected to .Tilton being iworn, and made a long argument. Maintained that a fife or husband had no right to testify for or against each other, as it destroyed and defiled the privacy and sanctity of the marriage relation. Evarts read from several jurists in support of his portion. He claimed that were this rule adopted perjury would ensue. General Pryor argued that a criminal might, under the law, testify for himself; that the barrier was removed in New i'erk ia 1857, from a J arty testifying in his own behalf, and by subsequent aiter-lio- n he w is compelled to testify. He that Mrs Tilton 'Was not a party in this action, though she was interested. Pending the argument the court ad" s Croet-examine- Utah. AND JEWELER, WATCHMAKER Daler in Watches, Clclw. Jewelry, Silver aud Plated Ware, MAIN ETRKKT. 0DEN Utuiutui, Meeting of old Interior Departmetit must apply to both Houses of Congress money to pay for the proposed legal services under the 7.40 a.m. McGarrahnn resolutions. Sargeant says 5.40 p.m. he will officially notify the department 6.20 p.m. that if it endeavors to make the Govern- Trains - C. P. Chicago wants a Mint. P-- Evnton, "'' f" v ln- - of 142-t- f Ex-Jud- ge ar-u- ;d journed. TAILORING. A meeting was held by "a number of resident Californiaus prior to its adtnieeion as a State, for the purpose AMP.S WIT.T.TAMS wibheb to invobm of making arrangements for a i eiiniort H.o (uliic that be has opened for buiUoeM in the to take place in this city. Gen."H. G. auove line at nts mop, Gibson was elected chairman, and Mr. Francis D. Clark secretary. Letteis Xczt to PooVt Ifotcl, J were read from Gen. Sherman, Gilmore, Meredith of Baltimore, and others. On motion it was resolved that a reunion ho Where he will be m4 Of a shore of ' s ' held on the evening of Feb. 11th. The patronage. following resolution offered by Mr. "lialring;, Clcaninar, etc, done vrllh O. H. Pierson, was adopted: DI.JAttt. Resolved, That members of the meetSAT1SFACTIO?! CUASANTBED. ,;'J ing request the Associated fresa to send tUis meeiing. by telegraph, the result of Jnies UillinnM lMk cordial as the as well greetings of ur- - Fifth Street, Ogden, " , l Strt. a, it Gen. Morrow Testifies. Ciaciunati, 0., 28. An ice gorge in the river belov this city, broke this afternoon, and did damage amountingto $50,000. The Congressional committee, examined Lieut. Derudie of the oavalry stationed at St. Martinsville last October. He stated that while going for the U. S. marshal to make arrests, he was saluted with cheers for the White League. The colored people told him that tUe whites had taken their arms from them after making some arrests.' , They proceeded to St. Martinville, and while oroesing a field they saw a squad of men whom they were told were White Leaguers. Witness gave numerous instances of.abuse and intimidation of negroes by whites at New Iberia. After the election he saw a band of 800 mounted men, who gave three cheers for the White League. Cbicajjo, 28. A large enthusiastic meeting was held at the Palmer House this evening, at which prominent citizens and bankers were present, to consider means and take steps to secure the establishmentof a United States mint here. Ex Gov. Wra. A resolution was Bross, presided. adopted recognixing the necessity of such mint at this point, and 'calling on all representatives and senators at Washington to vote for the bill now pending in Congress to that end. ; A ccrumiitoe of three were appointed to proceed to Washington and personally urge the pas' ' sage of the bill. to-da- y, FOREIGN. ' London. 28. The directors of the Bank of England fixed the discount rate at three per cent. The bullion in the bank increased jCU31,()00 the past week. The proportion of the bank reserve to liability, which, last week, was 47 J, is now 50 per cent. Steamship Braunschwing, from Bremen for Baltimore, has arrived at Southampton, having in tow the steamer Deutchland from Southampton for New York, disabled by the loss of all the blades of her propeller; ail are well on both ships. Paris. 28. The speeio in the Bank of France has increased 20,587,000 francs during the to-da- y Madrid, 28. The national army has advanced on the CarliBts, and has already taken several of their positions; King jUfoneo is ' with his army. : - ei.oo 31st of August, Muller got delirious; this was probably brought about by his drinking so much salt water, lie declared that he offered 'his body as food for the 'others,' and entreattd them to kill aud devour, him. We did nut heed him. .After a time the man Manus Schutt propose that they should cast lots who should fall ax a sacrifice for keeping the others alive. To this we all consented.. Having no other means to make a lottery, we hit upon using small sticks of dilfer-csizes, deeidiug that the one who drew the smallest should be the victim. After haviug made the sticks reafy, I. held them in my hand while the others drew, on comparing the in together, found that the Italian Francis Shufus, held the smallest stick. Having also agreed that the lottery should be thrice repcati d, aud that when wheu ' it should then prove that either two or three if us had drawn the shortest stick, these should caht lots anioug themselves, So that the victim might- be ningLd out, we found that the same man hud tor a second time 'picked out the same object. Francis Shufts, when his turn came fur the third drawing, hesitated to join and would not draw, upon which the man Sand.strom proposed to do it for him This he did and nt - ,.', the shortest stick was found in hand. Shu!'us bore it' with great ealniaess and showed the "utmost resignation. 'He was left alone for some two hours, while we eagerly looked around the horizon to see whether a sail could be seen or any Sand-strom- 's - help would come. We stood upon aud salt water. At the last moments The away, the trunk and limbs were put into one of the tin cans of our life boat, which we had opened. We continued on our way. It might have been two o'clock in the afternoon when the man Shufus died. Some three hours after a ship was seen, which, on perceiving the boat, made fr us. On nearing the vessel we threw away the remains of the corpse. In our exhausted state we were helped on borrd. The vessel was the Java Packet, Cap. C. Trap-pemaster, of Amsterdam, from that port to liatavia. This was on the 31st of August. We were well treated, and on the 2d ol November the vessel arrived at liatavia roads. ot Shui'HS, I was at the helm. head and feet were thrown air-tig- n, Ileum rknble Electrical Plienotsieiioii. The Inyo (Tndi-pendence- Inde- ) pendent, of Jan. 16th, sajs : "Avery singular electrical phenomenon occurred! at J. N. Base's house during the severe wind storm on Thursday. While the women were preparing dinn;r Mr. Rose's little boy directed his mother's attention te what he culled a butterfly humming over the sheathing under the cooking stove. It proved to be a ball of fire, which rapidly passed back aud forth and up over the store, buzzing like a small gslvanic battery. The pots and kettles of the stove were so heavily charged that in taking hold or touching any part, a stunning shock was experienced. The Xall of fire continued to play for about eight minutes, and cooking had to be for an hour." suspead-.-- A policeman passing along Macomb strict, yesterday, halted in front of u house which had two broken windows, and sticking his head through one of therae saw a mm seated on a chair with lead' Vim. A up, other chairs broken to' pieces and the room looking as if a big row had taken place. "What's been the ruw here K" he asked of a woman who sat holding a baby on her lap. "You; see that wan there!" she saidj'well, he's "my limslaud. The baby's sick, and he said give her castor iio, and I said goose grease, and thar he lays 1" Considerable excitement and alarm prevailed at Huston square station, in London, a 'few days since, owing to the escape of a young leopard which had arrived in a crato to 13 forwarded by rail to Liverpool. . The animal was discovered at larga in the office', and a number of porters' and other' persons endeavored for upward of an hour to securo it without effect. At last the brute was got int) a corner, and all means to capture it proving unsuccessful, it was found necessary' to have it shut. In the attempt to the thwarts. Shufus prepared himself to meet his fate by praying and speaking in Italian. He gave us no parting messrge to be sent to his friends, most probably ns he ' hardly knew more English th:tn'to say cs and no. His bearing ivas that of a take it alive. ono of the employees ' had his hand severely hurt. man whose mind was made up. See' . .( ing wo .wen- past help, and tecling The other night the Paris police that our hunger and thirst had grown - saw wofurther the Hue Nationalo came on their on cudurance, beyond ourselves driven to'sacjific-Shufus. rounds to a man who had been He laid himself down, out. before that thrown down by a dog, which bit August Muller had told hi u that he him when he tried to rise."., Having would take his place and die for him got the dog off with some trouble This Shufus refused, end laying him- they found that the man had under self down in the bottom of the boat, his blouse a piece of bacon weighing gave' himself up'to he tied; then one some twenty pouuds, and an assort-- , man hold the empty bouilli tin so as ment of sausages, which he admit-- , to catch in it the blood, . Muller, on ted having stolen from a provision saying that now some unomust die shop. Ho had kept the dog quiet by for the otherj. passed the knife throwing him pieces q,f meat, but as around the nan's throat. ' He did soon as ho' got up the dog followed ' not struggle or scream."' ' him and knocked him down. He was, ' .Muller then cut out hl liver and taken ,to the statiouj while the dog, heart. These we cutin small pieces well satisfied with his own work, ' and ate them mixed with the blood vraut home Wagging his tail,.' , i - e 1 In Seribner's for January, E. 0. Stedraan has a ''Song from a Drama" Accept a verse or so:,: The winds may be sobbing or sighing, Their touch may be fervent or cold, The night bells may toll or be ringing I care not, with thee in my hold! This poet talks like a steamboat He seems to be very much in love with the girl, and as he would, no doubt, hate to lose her. we would advise hiui, now that ho has her stortd the away in the hold, to batten down ' her there';' ":',"; hatches and keep d , . . - |