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Show .ru PUBLISHED WEDNESDA Y ami SATUItDA aTT&IiV LI U...-- -J' SEKI-WBBKL- SXtT-J-t YEAR. Y, ( $1.00 PKR I) QIC. OGDEX, UTAH. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1875. Ogden ln 6 Post Ofllcc: MAILS. ; iRElVAL AN .,, 8.40 CLOsrxa. P-- !ttr Pl &,J8r.rtnifty,at tk - 6.40 a.m. - an-- fTnC AMERICAN. 8.30 p.m. - - East ltUke and the West V a.m. - w ,ThM.iil.Ui!y wsl' t ARRIVALS. UKHARTDRR. T.00a.m. 6.00 p.m. Tor - - Rich County, 2p.m. 3. nd Sttunlay, - and Bate. tatitUfe, Wedawd.Ju J'piainanaCity and Slatcrsvilte, Thursdays dvs - p.m. ? . p.m. T.00a.m. rf8atw4mCB 8.15 p.m. - 8.15 a.m. Fundav, 5 p.m. to 6.3p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT Oven from 9 a.m-t- o 3 p.m. M0XKY OFFICE DEPARTMEMT. to 3 p.m. 0iu from 9 a.m. from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Outside Door JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster. Deliry, featral oiu Trains - rj. C. 7.40 5.40 6.20 8.50 7.50 5.40 8.40 -- - M U. U. 0. ". New York, 10. Hon. William A. Wneeler, of the Leu Isiaaa Congress committee, has addressed a letter to the Times in answer to the question, Is the Louisiana adjustment a success or a failure? He writes: I firmly believe that Louisiana has at last Caught inspiration from the new order of things, and that, exhausted as she is with tumult and violenoe, yet with a just government and the education of her people, the last just now her greatest need, the, with a steady but slow pace, will emerge from what seemed to be her utterly helpless condition, in regard to the reseating of the four democrats in the House of Representatives. He says; No one can be found in Louisiana to assert that at the time those four democrats were unseated there was a quorum of the House present, so taee four democrats had never legally lost their seats, and having done nothing to forfeit them, their reinstatement was an act of of simple justice, which all fully understanding the facts. must approve. In the Beecher case Geo. A. Bell was recalled for plaiutiff and testified to an in interview with Beecher about Tilton's domestic difficulties in December, 1870. Beecher said Mrs. Tiltou had left her husband aad spoke of the latter's licen- a.m. p.m. p.m. - -a.m. " P. a,m. C. train arrives and " p.m. a.m. leaves - 6.30 p.m. tiousness. ' and G Lewis J. James testified to meeting N. train arrives p.m. 8 30 a.m. Beecher looking sad and downcast, and leavei with an overcoat on, going in the di rection of Remsen Street, on the "2d of Religious Services train arrives u p. P. " leaves C. P. Ewry Sunday, in the Tahrrnaele, at 11 a.m., and la th Second Ward SchooHiouoa Farlry's Schooi-fcxu- e at 6 p.m. and Third Ward School-hous- e Church at 11 aju. and 7 i. Epil Church at It .m. and 7 p.m. at 7.30 p.m. Methodist epirkualist Lectures (CtiiM's Option City W. Turner? At 'Geo. very day, Iltt, Library Kewa DcpoU June, 1873, at 9 a.m. Mrs, tddy was called to prove that Mrs. Moulton related to her particulars of the interview with Beecher on the 2d of June, 1873, but. the evidence Was ez- - Beecher coming out of Moulton's en that day. Mr. Moulton opened the door without her ringing, and seemed greatly agitated. Mrs. Moulton was recalled, aud cor roborated Mrs. Eddy's testimony. Opea Sundays excepted. F. S. RICHARDS, COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- Toledo, O., 10. A tornado passed over the village of Green Springs, O., yesterday afternoon, K0TARY PUBLIC blowing down three bouses, killing two Office at Court Hottte, Ogden, Utah. children, and demolishing every chimney in the place. Passing northward Special attention gWen to eases before- the Su houses and barns between Green several in and District Courts. Conveyancing and 'tarial StNiness done with aacuracy- aud dis Springs and Clyde were blown down, s3S lteh. and trees and fences destroyed. At Clyde the Nichols house was partially unroofed, and considerable damago done K. TANNER Jr., Between to stores and residences. ATTORNEY Clyde and Bellevue, along the line of the W And - - AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofctat Rtsitknct, on lin and Fourth SU beiwet Wall Struts, Oyden. Lake Shore railway, scarcely a buuo- inq escaped uninjured. The course of the Btorm was from south to north, and Frank- its track about two miles' wide. ' Calais, Me., 10. Special attention gives to collections. Eemit-Mpromptly made- - Gonv? jancing nud 38 attendei to. , Signor Warbanna," the er, while performing last week, cut himself internally.' Inflammation ensued, and he died last evening. word-swallow- , . ; J. S. LEWIS, , ( New York, 11. The following was received at the of fice of the agent of the Eagle line this WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, morning from riymouth: vGnly fifteen saved from the Schiller." Clwks. Jewelry, Silver and passengers bWar.,Wrtc'. MAIN STREET, OCJDEN. Nearly fifty bodies had been picked up, p Iairmg neatly dona and all work warranted. and also seven more mail bags. y roiisvuie, iu. three hundred men from Lo cust-Gawent to Hickory Ridge and Th werld is full of Lancaster collieries, and compelled the Children crying for miners to stop work, giving them to unMcLAIX'S .t derstand that if caught at work again, su 4 uanaieu taswr they would come down with reinforce ments and kill the whole party and burn uu. ,Tt is delicious, effective breaker. This is the firBt open the an harmless, ine remade to take life and burn coal pulsive taste and smell threat of the Castor Oil is en property since the Btrike commenced. Its overcome. ' 11-l- To-da- y m r m ''"fUivairml. lirely bthartic powers are Print 4.1 mnli Vermifuge Bonbons jcum's ' Md m bnf? efrti. They resemblo Cream pi la confectioners' shops. Children wemandcryfortheiu. I1 bVz """Wotkerdrugglgu. inSp Price 26 cts. per box. & M.I. s37-l- y Omaha, 10. The operator at Bigbce Springs says a large nodf of Indians, all warriors, estimate! to number three or four hun dred, crossed the railroad track, eight miles from that point, going to-da- y, north, FOREIGN. TAIL0HIN0. London. 10. This mornine'e Telegraph, in an edito rial on the meeting of the emperors of J Russia and Germany, to day, says it is li AO WISnEI TO IHFORM impossible to conceal the truth that the PMip -- . ,ue has opened for business iu the continental situation wears this morning above line at his shop, the Very gravest aspect. If we were to to PooVi say the question of the future repose of Hotel, Lurope may be practically solved beiore lx"iStreet, forty eight hours have passed, we woma era shore of scarcely go beyond facts. The tendency giai patronage. at this hour is decidedly paoific . paIrIn?, Cleaning etc done city journals likewise comment wltli on Other the meeting, but the thought of war uispatcli. discredited. zenerallv is 8ATISrACT10N GUARANTEED. It is reported from Parie that the French government positively contra dicts th.e assertion that Germany recent v At .4 ly made representations of hostile tendency. The same dispatch contains a statement, believed to be that no cause of conflict exists between Germany and France, and advices from all the eapitols of Europe are of same tenor, that pacific ideas are everywhere in the ascendancy. Rev. John King, of Ashley De La Launde, tn Lincolnshire, is dead. King, under the assumed name of Launde, was widely known as the owner of racing stock, notably of "Apology," winner ot the Oaks eue thousand guineas, and St. Legcr stakes of '74, and "Holy Friar," one of the favorites for the Derby of '75. "Holy Friar" becomes! disqualified for running for tlie Derby,; and all bets on him are rendered void,The bark Cora Lyna, from Darien for Troon, is reported lost, with her captain and five meni The following particulars of the dis aster to the Schiller have been obtained: A heavy fog prevented observation on the Schiller since Tuesday, and the engines were put at half speed, and sail reduced at 'J o clock on Friday mjrht. At ten o'clock the same night the ship struck the ledge. A great p mic, terrible beyond description prevailed. Captain 1 nomas is highly praised for his conduct the terrible scenes which fol lowed. The boats were filled with men who refused to come out. The captain fired his revolver over their heads to drive them out, and then fired at them, but without effect. The ship was washed ashore, broadside to the sea, and all on board these boats perished. The tackle at the steamer was released too soon, leaving her suspended by the bows. The boats got away; one life boat was so badly injured that she sunk, aad eleven of the people on board were rescued by the other boats. The fog lifted an hour after the ship struok, aud the lights were plainly visible. Two of the boats on the crushed by V falling fun nel. Rockets and guns were fired from the steamer till the powder became wet. The deck, which was crowded with people, was swept away et 2 a.m. The cap tain gathered some snrvivors on the bridge. All were gradually swept away by the flood tide, which took the doctor and captain the last. The rigging, which remained above the water, was crowded with passengers nnd crew all night. The main mast fell at 7:30 a.m. and being of iron, sunk with all on it. The foremast gave way soon after. The life boats and wreck Bluff saved the lives of some who drifted miles away. One person was rescued after being in the water for ten hours. Two boats from St. Agnes arrived a short time before the masts fell. They were unable to ap proach the steamer on account of the shoals, but picked up some of the stragglers in the water. The passengers say that Captain Thomas left the bridge ats a. m. to assist those on the deck and when he reached the deck was swept away by a heavy sea. All concur in saying that he exercised the greatest care, and was not in bed for four nights previous to the disaster. The sea began to break over the vessel half an hour after she struck, an i the tide arose feet before daj break. Only twenty-fivone woman was saved. The survivors who landed at Fresco, escaped in the Schiller's iron boats. Mr. Darrien Smith, of Scilly Islands, writes the Times that many lives were lost because the guns and rockets fired from the Schiller were thought to be merely ordinary signals of an arrival, which frequently have been the cause of ' ' faUe alarms. . mail bags, with twenty-on- e Fifty-si- x ' from New Zealand, were saved. Total lumber of lives lost, 811. The waves swept the decks, carrying away the victims. At 2 o'clooli the deck house with women and chuuren was aw'nt awav. The cries and shrieks ef tha victims wag heartrending. Then followed a ghostly silence, and soon the fell, crushing some of aft smoke-stacwere carried away. and others baats the The remainder of the persons followed the oaptain to the forward bridge. Each succeeding wave took fresh victim. Some sought refuge on the main mast and some elsewhere. At a oaptain and two other officers were on the bridge. The captain descended for a moment to render aid and was swept away. Thus perished abrave man, says Mi.' Rtnua one of the passengers. At thla time about ten persons were cling and ing to the rigging ol the mainmast, x ne tne loremasi. of thirtv to that snip had eareened. her yards touching the water and the tide was rising. At G o'clock tbe fog lifted, atd the eurvivors shouted, but their ories were unavailing. At 7 o'clock the roainmaet, and at a st. both iroo,fell, quarter to 8 the forem semi-officia- OF CLOSING double daily Turks' Mail daily for Salt lake BY TELEGRAPH. DIRECTORY. OCDEN if e , k VOL. VI then two of the St. Agnes boats came and rescued a few persons who managed to keep afloat. It was reported that there were 103 women on bonrd. It is assertg ed that belts were issued to women. It is certain that most of the passengers found none. An order was given that the first boat should take tbe women anJ children. This boat capsized. Foleman, a passenger, says that of the seven boats launched, only two lived, the others were staved and swamped at once. Cries for help lasted until 3 o'clock. Tbe last voice beard was that of a little child in the cabin. It is not probable the boats could have lived, eveu if success fully filled. The whole number saved is forty-fouand fifty bodies have come ashore or been landed at St. Mary's Island alone. Many of them are much mutilated. The sea is too heavy to day for boats to approach the wreck. No cargo of any importance has yet been recovered. Fishermen report the Schiller as firmly settled on the rocks, and will not float off in deep water. Although it is difficult to approach the wreck now, there e will be many days in summer when be effected. was There a life may belt in every one of the steamer's berth when the disaster occurred. Captain Thomas issued orders that one should be fastened to every woman, but the women were drowned by the heavy sea. life-saviD- r, jal-vag- Three-Car- d Monte Sharps. A few days ago two strange looking individuals, one of them dressed in blue jean and looking very green and countryfied, were seen about the streets of this city. They watched closely some of the games going on hereout probably came to the con clusion that if they tried any of their slight of hand performance they would get the worst of it, so they took their departure eastward. Arrived at Malad station, they showed some persons a pack of monte cards, which tiey said they had bought at Boise City for '40 cents. One of the two, a three fingered chap, said he had seen the sports here playing with the pretty things, and that ho had learned something about the game from them, so that on his return to Missouri he could beat a rich fellow whom he did not like, that was courting his sister back there. Somo sharp Alex at. Malad thinking this would be an excellent opportunity to make a raise, proposed a game which the green looking individual from Missouri accepted just to learn the game. They played for sometime the Malad mau winning several $5 bets. After a while Mr. Three-Fingeraccidentally of course, let tho Malad fellow see his hand, who thinking now was his chance for a raise, put down $500, which the "green-horn- " from Missouri covered immediately, and won of course. At this the Malad man said he was only betting in fun, adding that if he had won he weuld s, not have taken the money. The Missouri sharper replied that, that was just what ho told tho Boise fellow who won his money, that he was only betting in fun, to' learn the game to beat his sister's lover, but as the Boise man couldn't see it in that light, he guessed ho would koep the 500 The Malad man is reported very malade whioh is the French for sick. Moral Beware of these green looking , fellows who want to learn the beautiful game of monte to beat their sister's lovere Idaho ; Statesman! ' ie ( A Plucky Boy. From the Worcester Press A bright-lookin- g lad of 1G applied for lodgings at the police office last eveniug about lO o'clock. lie gavo his name as Wm. II. Heed, of Abinjr-ton- , Mass., and according to the custom was told to place in his hat whatever articles he might have about his person. He promptly drew a good sized Bible from under his coat, and placing it in his hat, said that tbe book was his all. It is not usual for lodgers to have a Biblo in their possession, and this, coupled with the intelligent appearance of the lad, interested tho officers in the case. The boy when questioned told tho following interesting story: With the consent of his father ho left his home the first of last October, and shipped from Boston on board tho bark Mary V. llurlburt, Captain Dudley, which was bound for Galveston, Texas. Ho was subjected to severe treatment during the voyage, and on the arrival ot lie vessel at Galveston he escaped, but was captured by tho police some twelve miles up the country, and returned to the ship'. As a punishment for running away ho was locked in the forecastle by the captain, but. in tho night time he broke out, and by means of a hawser reached the phr and was free again. He had 1 in money, the suit of clothes which ho had on, and a sailor's bag containing a number of trinkets, lie left Galveston on Nov. 17, resolved to reach his home. Tho distance from Galveston to Boston is 2,289 miles, and last night he had only 41 miles of this distance to accomplish. Of the whole distance young Heed has trav elled 563 miles on foot. The ret-- of tbe jouruey ho accomplished by ob taining rides on railroad trains and in teams which he met on the road. His route has been as follows : Galveston to New Orleans, 310 mile; New Orleans to Cairo, 038 miles; Cairo to Decatur, 203 miles; Decatur to Toledo, 323 miles; Toledo to Cleveland, 113 miles; Cleveland to Erie, 05 mites; Erie to Buffalo, 37 miles; Buffalo to Albany, 298 miles. Young Heed, during his journey, encountered hardships which would have discouraged a loss plucky boy, but through all ho bore up with a fixed determination to reach his home. At New Orleans he had his bag and several articles of clothing stolen from him by a negro. Tho various expedients to which ho obtain a rido to to resorted him on his journey are help illustrated by the fact that last night ho rode on tho of tho Brookfield West this from to engine also rodo miles 201 on tho city. He truck of a Pullman car on a Western road during a cold, stormy night when the wood aud iron work of th6 truck was ooveied with ice., He had a paper, in his Bible containing a list of persons in the various cities and places where he had stopped who had befriended him, and to those ho said ho proposed to writo when ho reached homo. The list is a novel one, as will be seen from the following addresses: "Mary Ann Wilson, the poor fireman's widow and peanut woman at tho Academy of Music, Two policemen New Orleans, La." New Orleans housed and fed tho in lad for a week, and two members ot the police at Albany gave him a suit of clothes. The Bible, with which he has not parted since he left Galveston, was presented to him by his father the day beforo ho left borne. The young lad was a hero at' tho police office last evening, and tho olSoers contributed a purse to defray his expenses from this city to his home ia Abington. t cow-catch- ; A Danbury girl received a porus bear-in- g plaster in a gergeous envelope ten o'clock About a monogram. that night the owner of that mono-crastanding disrobed before the fire, preparatory to applying a reme dy to his chest, tainted ueaa away on drawing from a parcel a mass of lnere papers, mottoes and flowers, was no fire in the parlor that m, 1 er |