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Show THIS MUTINY! "JEFFEIISOX Oy THE" LOCAL LITEMS. BORDER." From The mutiny cn board the "Jeffer-io- n BorSenr a few particulars of which have been received by telegraph, provokes inquiry, into the system and discipline maintained ou America a vessels. It is a significant fact that we very seldom hear of these outbreaks on Vessels of other nationalities. The-- Jefferson Iiorden"eailed from ; Thunia'ft Daily of May 13. Books, American oa FoBEiasr.-Shou- ld you want aay American or English pub HcatioDS, call oa John 0. Chambers, 837lm Bookseller," etc., 5th St., nation, Captain Patterson, her commander, was awakened by the voice of a FiulaLd seaman, Miller by name, saying there was a man on deck with a Droit en leg. Tho captain weut on neck, but nad taken tne precaution to arm himself with revolvers; He was assailed by, the 'crew,, 'when he fired upon them, driving them into the deck house where hejkept up his fusilad.'f Miller received five bullets in the legs and two in the body, Clews, another sailor, was shot in the ribs, and a third, named Smith, was wounded in the wrist and shoulder. After thirty hours they all surrendered, and were put in chains, Smith being fastened to the pump and ex posed in his wounded condition to all kinds of weather. It appears that this man struck the first blow, killing the second mate who (waa ,iu charge of the watch.'1 Miller, who was "the ringleader in the mutiny,' then waked the first mate, knocked him down as he emerged from the cabin and threw him overboard. Miller had ' been placed in chains for some misconduct just after the ship sailed, but was 'on apologizing to the captain. It is probubablo that this was the primary cause of the mutiny. Tho captain, the eteward,one sailor and a boy worked the ship until could be obtained from other vessels seven' days elapsing before they wet any" other craft. The over to the prisoners consul on American reaching port. .. Patterson Captain appears to have acted . with .gi cat .promptness and pluck in this , terrible , emergency; But the question arises, why did this crew risa against the commander and the officers? They say.in consequence This is denied by of the captain, but we are inclined from what we have seen at sea, to believe they speak the truth. We have wit nessed the most inhuman treatment of seamen onboard American vessels and have heard of equal atrocities irom other persons who have crossed the Atlantic on ships commanded by officers froin this country. TheH reason, why. English vessels are less frequently the scenes of these ' terrible,1 Conflicts is, that tetter discipline is, maintained onbsard British vessels, and the maritime laws of Old England are rigid in their nature, and are strictly enforced against all violators, whether they be officers or seamen. Despotic and almost irresponsible power is wielded by the commanders of vessels from this country, and the position they hold affords ample scope for the display of violent passions,notv at all uncommon m mose aaveuiurous ana reckless spirits who frequently adopt 6co ; fcoing as a rrofessmn. Discipline must be maintained on , but cruelty and violence are art necessary to its enforcement We hope a full investigation will be had upon the causes of this mutiny, and we think it .will be discovered that the unfortunate mariners were goaded to desperatieB by the inhu manity of the officers of thc uJeffir n Borden." were-turne- , d , - thip-boaH- .. loth, Huntsville r:h Hooper City Lorin Farr. Plain City Edwin Stratford. Lyone Joseph Stanford Marriott Richard Ballantyne L. m Stock Hebd. Etherington will soon start out again to the p Herd. Those who want to send" stock away should talk to 0,. W. Turner. We are happy to know, that the herd is doing well under Mr. Elherington's supervision, and we are satisfied that if he is properly sustained, the shareholders will have cause to rejeice. , Co-o- , Student Lamps. There is much dan ger in leaving a, student lamp burning in an unoccupied reom for any length of time. They are very Liable to do harm unless carefully watched. On two or three occasions Pioche has narrowly es- Ged-de- Fort (evening) Robert and Washington Jenkins. Mound roa Hioa, Indisposed. We regret to learn that Mr. Geo. T. Odell, conductor on the C. P. 'has contracted a violent coldand returned home so unwell that he is confined to his bed. Mr. Odell is a cour teous gentleman, and steady officer of the railroad, and we hope he will soon be able to resume his duties aad F. Monch. South Weber James Taylor. Riverdale Joseph West. Hot Springs (eveniBg) William Driver is putting n third story on his brick build-iu- g on Main Street. Drugs seem to be j,8ing up. Our sick devil thinks they are going down. Well, he and Driver for it. How is mAT J. Herrick. -- Agent, s37-l- L. s. ie F. D. RICHARDS. New Sort. "Casey keep all kinds of je lies." stilt On the adDear vance, although young and struggling The high with adverse circumstances. water has done considerable damage to our reservoir and water sects, not only this epriDg but in times past. But with the experience now acquired we thiqk to make all our failures in the past a success in the future. Our farmers have got most of' their small grain in the ground, and in a week or so from the present will have finished altogether. About one half or thereabout of our people have joined the United Order and work-in- s may be seen any day plowing and W. T. their lands together. Bishop Littlewood is the president, and things seem to be moving along about right so far as they have gone. We have a rood school house, com menced in 1873, which is now mostly coniDleted. is built of rock and is 32x45 feet. Our schools have been somewhat retarded in tho rjast. but at present w are bavin? a verv irood school taught by Mr. A. Welshman. The Sunday school is also in excellent running order, unaei the care of J. N. Beek and Amos Clark We have manv acres of fertile land not yet under cultivation, and miles of good range all around us, with other re sources, , vet undeveloDed. , that will mak r Newton a place of some consequence by and by. There has been rerv little sickness it Sir:-Newt- : probable. Karrisville ' ' C. W. Penrose. West Weber D. M. Stuart. Easton W. Thomson and W. N. Fife. Slaterville Winslow Farr. Eden Henry Holmes. Chambers, 5th Street, Ogden. -- , Dr. T. Williams informs us that the invalid, Mark Brown, who Was taken to bis infirmary from the railroad, yesterday, is in a rery dangerous condition, and his recovery is extremely im , re-leas- Homa 1875. Dtiso. New Orleans", March" 5th, for LonNewspapers, Magazines, etc. If you don. f Eighteen . davs out, aud when want news, American or Foreign, call within a thousand miles of her desti- and see John G. News Newtou, CACHaCo.,My 7, 1875. a '' Editor Jwction: Missionaries of Weber County are requested to fill the appointments herein named, on Sunday, May The A man inBeWr Bible all through to find Correspondence. Missionary Appointments. j The above appears in the Colorado Free Press, a neat, live paper just started in the Territory which is evoluting into Statehood. We have become used t3 different kinds of lies,through looking over the telegraphio reports of the Deeeher trial, and the columns of the Salt Lake Tribune. But this appears to be a new variety. He lies and she lies, B. lies and T. lies, have been made notorious and common through the scandal. But what are je lies? There seems to be a dark and frowning mystery lurking between the words je and lies. But a native of the "howd country" is near us and whispers a solution of the problem. He says "put hell hinto it and its ball right." That last abode of them that love and make a lie will no doubt settle many serious questions, but we don't see how lies will be any the better for it. But he insists that a bell bet ween je and lies will join them into jellies, and he means "a hell without a haitch." Ah just so. . on'ls i,.s Z the , vwv, ,u wie.nand is two in the bush," which he ascribed to WW. wl The New Improved 241,649 Sold in 100 1S74. ucn UUUuillHllfttCtilli in tho luo li.i.. UUIIBI BiHtS( these aaurw show the n.iivursal poj.ularitj eUi 7 the Siuger. following CERTIFICATE will how the egtinifttion io which it it heldi leading futniliea ia our owu couiuiuuity: ' tho unJeripne'l having used the Sis-- ,, olachine in our lamilict , u fully recomuienu it to all parties wishing to nn," cnae a durable aud machine. 1. M. Stuart, - Ogdeu Winslow Farr. . S. 11. lliKgini,oiliaai-Xho- s. Oe. II. Tribe " BiddU lMr. 0. W ulHibnr u WE first-clas- light-runi- J. liarrick u " Mrs- - 8. 8. Schram " Mra. Wm. (i. Pain. Mrs. S de LaBaume, L'iuUh. Mrs. P. V ilkiiwou " Mrs. Geo. S. Ma'on Mrs. It. Alleu, L. V. A. Drown " - Hirerdale Willard. AND SCORES Ot OT11EB3. ' Thorough Instructions our settlement during the past winter Given by an except a few oases of sore throat amon off the children, which passed lightly Experienced Lady Operator! The weather this sDrinff has been These Machiucs can be obtained on changeable, but fine, for the last three or four weeks, and now it has been raioin until evervthine is well watered. Th EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS grain will soon be up and prospects more ' bright and cheering or a discount of 10 per cent, for cans. With all these blessings, and th For Particulars call at privilege of practicing the principles of our holy religion, we ought to be a hapNo grog shops py and contented people. ST., . or aisreauiaoie macei 10 lempi us irom Opposite OLD TITHING YARD, OR, ADDRESS the path of rectitude. Our duties are O. E. MASOX, plainly' portrayed, and we have no oni AGENT, to hinder us in the discharge of our ob dlSl-8Ogdeu, Utah. ligations. Yours truly and sincerely, Jonas N. Beck. 40 .it OFFICE, MAO . 1 , . A. Ws BROWN & Cc. North Ogden, May, 10, 1875. Editor Junction: Lively. Since freight has begun to FIFTH ST11EET, OGDEX, Dwaleri ia Dear Sir: Tour valuable paper comes the U. P. with a rush, our to hand regularly and gives genera caped a destructive conflagration by merchants are kept busy arranging the satisfaction. & leaving a lamp burning in a vacant room. on the BbeWes. And those who look rather elim but the Our goods crops be must If a light left burning all night, have advertised them are kept busy with beautiful rains we are getting are giving something safer than a student lamp customers. them a different aspect. should be used. Piocke Journal. The residents of this burg feel well AND and Nor'.h Ogden is coming up to th Died. front. .Our worthy President, C II On Saturday, 8lh inst., at 3 p.m., of Merchandise, Wheelock, is doing much good among Robert Ready for Business disease of the lungs, after aa illness of the inhabitants of this vicinity. On the Bybee has taksn hold of the business of five days, Jane Leavitt, wife of Wm. 18th and 25th ult., there were something Keep constantly on hand a full assort- -' M. D, Hammond, in this city. ' The cele ment ot over one hundred baptited and confirmed 21 years. ' brated Buckeye reaper and all kinds Kinney, aged members of the Church of Jesus Christ Deceased was prepared for burial, of Latter-da- y Fianost D. Ba&ses, Saints. of agricultural machinery of the best which was to have taken place yesterVioloncellos, Organs t Building and improvements are going patterns can be had at the wagon depot,1 some who ana those time since Violas t ahead, in AccHrtleonSf but consequence of the strange opposite the eld tithing office. Mr. By- - day, make calculations to felt like out, selling Violins, Fifes, bee has had a long experience in Bishop warmth of the body, the ceremonies stay and be at home in this goodly place , L. were JSanjos, P. l'iccolos, Anderson, postponed. Dr, Our Prospects for fruit are good Hammond's butiness in Guitars Flutes, and will promptly respond to orders en- who attended her in. her sickness, called roads are now firm in some places. As time be will a libor of in Drs. Waugaman and Condon, and to- you are aware, it ' trusted to him. '', '''' to get such roods is we, want in this AND 11EPAIRS ef all KINDS gether they subjected the body to all country, although they are improving ' the critical tests' known to the faculty. all the tine. i! BLANK PAPER, O.t the War Tath. The warm They pronounced her dead. Her friends Our enterprising Harrisville frieuds lil.AXK liOOKS, weather lias a lively effect so they say have tried several have considerably leveled down and JUAND HOOKS, e. but she restoratives, the crossing of their canal, so Without exeeption the host STOCK OF STR1SGS on the animal as well as the vegetable still lies in the same condition. graveled The ot all graJej, at the that you may now risk to cross that j orealion. Materfamihas ia , ou. the qui funeral will not take place until they stream with your buggy. But freighter : pi'rr-witthe broom and "scrubber, and are satisfied of her decease. see that you don't load heavy! ' By the v. BrcBirnett with the whitewash brush by, Brother Peter, go and look again At Dundee, April 4th, of consumption, and XJT H, and are iu continual receipt ef see whether in a ' bridge When you see the former with her head James, son of Charles and. Margaret there would make a putting the very latest puldieationffof ascent. Some steep tied up in a handkerchief, and a big Robertson. Deceased was born Sept. u .' Book iind Sheet Muie.at n.. the ult oa 6th the passing spot geatlemen New York Prices. apron , outdancing tround outside the 3d, 1854, was an exemplary young man, claimed a less ascent by four feet; yeur Maihd post paid on receipt of task. house, forward aad . back, with ejected respected and beloved by alt who knew correspondent claims two and abalf feet him, as evidenced at bis funeral. Mill. less, so, friend P. L , when ' ' ' yon are in . i ' furniture, and the latter spattered to the Star, April 19th. .' "V Agents for the Celebrated take that vicinity again, your rule and At Logan, Sunday evening, the 9th eyes with lime spots, and ask them h0 it tape, scan the hut, measure the what's the matter, they simply,, but inst., of, strangulation of the bowels, the canal, and see bow much youdep woul ascent by makiue a bride Emeline Austin. Arnott, wife of James reduce-thforcibly fjicuUte, "bugs." S v i i fir M o 1 i c there. Brother Peter, we are ..However, Arnott and daughter of George T.' aad thankful for small favors, and large ones Elizabeth Baugh.' Deceased was born in proportion. Sciixc7AHd Rr.ucioN. The 'sixth in s: s. Birmingham, Eaghnd, May 16th, edition of Dr." J.MV: Draper's Work on Pills- 1843, and' emigrated to Utah in'june the "History of the Conflict between 1874. H This conundrum is respectfully Science and Religion,' has just been Deseret News and Millennial Star suDmittea to tne Dest . speller: 1; published as the Twelfth Volume of the a medicoe. " " S-i spells sn, and spells i International Scientific Series! j This please copyj PU side, why 'doeseu'i FROM NE1V AND RARE MEDICINAL In Salt Lake City, 'May 8th, at half-pa- and' cleverwork has attracted universal atDISCOVERED IX Till KEgEKTLY' twelve p.. m., of old age, James Earl spell suicide? tention. It not nl furnishes food ROCKY MOUNTAINS. ' oome in from BOOK SHEET MUSIC! Musical . r? V -- , i Cache-.Valley- , ' , lowest . riiicES ; ' VICTOR" a , e e j Rocky Mountain "' ! j ' -- -x s-i- I valuable -e h-e- -d st for reflection among the leading minds of the age, but Is eagerly read by person! who make no pretension to great learning, and is well worthy of the perusal of the PeP!ei 1 AUh'ougV'.wede'notJn&orse all the views of the writer, we can recommend the work to our friends, as something to wake up their Intellectual fac ulties, and give them enlarged ideas that will be useful to them in their investigations into the principles of their-ow- a faith, its power to meet the wants of the times, and its harmony with established ecientifio facts. r For sal bv Janes Dwyer, Salt' take City priee $1.75. . Pembroke. Deceased, was born in London; April 5th, 1796; was baptised into the Chureh of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in May, 1844, by Elder Alfred Smith, Bed ford, Bedfordshire, England; was ordained an Elder and presided over the Bedford branch for many years, being esteemed by all who knew him for bis uprightness and honesty of purpose; left Londoh for Utah on the American Congress in May, 1865; through sickness was detained in the StateB for nearly two years; arrived in Utah in 18G8. DuriDg his sojourn in Utah he enjoyed himself with the people,' and died with the same bright hope as ho enjoyed in ' life. The Funeral fervices were held in the Eighth Ward school house on Tuesday, May 11th, at one o'clock. : ' 1 "5 TESTIMONIAL. y . .Com. CAYUGA CHIEF rurely Vegetable! Fifteen yeart of earnest botanical r' mountain od valleys bave among in the dUcorery, not only of many ne" yarl' w,,icl1 of plants, but of uew speciei; " wonderfully medicinal aud rurative proprtM. the 1. Byiontinnal experiment their vlrfnei " ' come known and thus from extiacta " ,n ' Cache U. T.. Co., Logan, newly difccoTered plants are these pill coropv" Nov. 20, 1874 ! ded. nied, they will cure rery millS CERTIFIES THAT I HAVE RUN It properly and aches, and are more Jf paini disaes, mower Chief the last this J.,,, ' i . ., COMrt.lIh Cayuga Ttalnahlefn DYSHKPSI A, I.IVt-summer (every working day for eleven IND10KSTION, J ATN DICK, ant 5KY URINARY aad .JV,. weeks,) in nearly all kinds of grass, and FEVERS. COSTI RHEUMATISM, over almost every kind of land, without DISEASES, MKv MUMPS, HKARTBURN.V DIARRIKE. cost a of cents for re for LES, PurifyfhR the hlood. and for twenty '"j incurring all caaea of BILLWUsMs3 pairs, and I take great pleasure in re Disorderedaadstomach. pp,!! commending it as. a mower te the public Ou ordora accompanied by the cash or rz i " mail postpaid, I send will iu general. aafuly by orderj ' ' ' ;i Pilli ' for 26 ciiU, 1 box boxes $J.5. 1 f i Respectfully, U4.W). J. K. JOIIXl Gsu. L. Farreli,. d20M e38 1 COI-P- i , |