| OCR Text |
Show ," mm rrr -- """" U MX j-- -- gy--- VK4K. - r. Hnr -- 'W-- sa"- -- OfiDE', 46 3fo. Post Office: MAILS. AMERICAN. OF ARRIVAL AMD CLOSING 7.50 a.m. Uke City, double dly, ThroURh Ml daily Through Mail daily 5 45 p.m. 7.40 a.m. 8.40 a.m. 6.30 p.m. 6.'20 p.m. 8.40 a.m. Vt Kt.il, oepaRTORI. City, doul.l daily Mall daily 'Through Mail daily MtUke -- Vert Throw - CLOSING. fWB.lt take and tto 5.40 7.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. - KMj KeuJ":u p.m. w,om Vvanatnn KSol Sattr- - and lunwille, Wednesdays under the act authorizing Capt. Eadcs to construct jetties fjr deepening 2.00 p.m. the channel. 7.00 a.m. General Henry W. Barry, member of the House of Representatives from Mis 6.13 p.m. in this sissippi, died suddenly -- Mondays Wednesdayi OFFICE HOURS. 8.15 a.m. - - general Delivery, m' p 7.00 a.m. and Slatewville, rJf ViaandCityThurndays Hooper mid 2 p.m. - - VMiilavs and Saturday., at -- DEPARTMENT Oiwnfromfl a.m-t- o 3 p.m. MONEY 0KKICE DEPAKTMEMT. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8 Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to p.m. JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster. Trains - train arrives " 0. P. " " leaves CP. " C.P. " U, C. train arrives and " " leaves ii and C. X. train arrives P. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 6 p.m. 8 80 a.m. 7.40 5.40 6.20 8.50 7.50 5.40 8.40 6.30 -- - -- - -- - - -- leavei Services Religious in the Talernace, at 11 a.m., and Erery Sunday, k and Third Ward School-kouiJv p.a. Kpiwnpal Church at 11 m. and Mttliodirt Church atll a.m. and 7 p.m. Liberal llall, at 7.30 pjn. gpirkualitt Lecture, Ui Flint. Sucond at 5 p m. ei -- At Library Newt Depot. Ogtleii City "Geo. W. Turners' OpeB Sundays exceptod. mj day, F. S. RICHARDS, COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- W And K0TARY Office PUBLIC, at Court House, Ogdtn, Utah. ?pcial attention given to caies before the and District Courts. Conreyancing and Wrial Busiuesa done w ith accuracy and di- Sn-r-- m Jr., X. TANNER AT LAW. ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Vrif door tnuth of rostoffice, Main tt.,Ogdtn. attention riven tn rnllnr tiona. Remit- "itsi promptly made- Conveyancing nud No- s uusiaess caretully attended to. Special - J. S. LEWIS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, HUr in . ... silver ana wi Ware, MAIN STREET. jeweirj, fH3LE. wiring neatly dohe and all work warranted. viw-kb- , 11-l- y Candied Castor Oil. 17 It is delicious, ot iui aired. . effective an4 harmless. The re pulsive taste and smell of the Castor Oil is eu , overcome ,irely lathartir. nnwAra Prim 4. Its kro Bonbons Si,s,Yermil'uSe resemble " CkV' PT the Ta - Cmim They nfctioners' shops. r ",em- - 1 uZASal9 bU Z. ric 25 ct- - Children Per bo CM. I, TAILORING. James wtttt.x.c "PUictha. Li W'8HEB TO INFORM V PIn"1 hT business la the v uue at ins shop, A to Poor, lhtcl K"'i ei a suoreof ft patrouage. Clin? .etdoncitl, ,ATlSrACTI0N GUARANTEED. William,, Fifth Wrwtf y city of apoplexy. Ihe rumor is circulated that Secretary Delano has resigned, to take effect on the 1st of July, and Scott, of be will in his appointed Pennsylvania, place. Secretary Delano says the rumor is without the slightest foundation. As the visit of the Sioux hereto ne gotiate for the relinquishment of their posscp&ion of the Black Hills has proved a failure, and the Indians left here much dissatisfied, difficulties are apprehended with the whites seeking gold m their territory. It is estimated by the agents that the Sioux can muster from 3,000 to 5,000 warriors, about half armed with rifles and the remainder with bows and arrows. The government meantime will endeavor to prevent adventurers from going to that country, still having some hope, through the medium of Congress, to effect a treaty with the Sioux. Hartford, Conn., 7. The paint shop of the New Haven and Hartford railroad company, was burned loss, $50,000. Omaha, 7. A dispatch from Lookout station, Wyoming, says: On Saturday afternoon a band of'Arrapahoe Indians made a descent on Harper's ranch, near that place, and ran eff 190 head of horses. Armed citizens are in pursuit, but the Indians are about two days ahead of thsni. Lawrence, Mass., 7. The Atlantic cotton mills, in this city, employing 1,200 operatives, will shut down on account of the dull market en the 10th of July, and remain closed till September 1st. Louisvil.e, i. The Courier-Journalletter from Fort Sill, Indian Territory, says the Duabada tr be of wild Comanches, are expected at Fort Sill to surrender, agreeing to turn over to the military authorities all their arms and about tii hundred horses and mules. This band has been raiding on the Texas frontier the last five years, and the authorities always failed te induce them to corue on the reservation. New York, 7. Members of the deputation of the Cheyenne Tiiver Sioux, who have been to Washington consulting with the au thorities in regard to the sale of part ot their reservation, arrived in this city and were taken to the Grand Central Hotel last evening. They visited Garden, in company with Mr Wilder; their interpreter, and Buffalo Bill. While Swan wore at his belt during the day a long string of scalps taken in his various excursions. 's to-uu- JUXK 12, 1875. court this afternoon, in relation to the senatorial question. The court reserved its decision pending the election by the legislature of a governor. It is claimed now that there is no governor in New Hampshire, and it is proposed to swear in the presideat of the senate as governor pro tern. ThiB, however, would leave the senate without a quorum, and perhaps further complicate matters. Council Bluffs, 7. On Saturday, Judge Williams, in the Unit ed States circuit court for Nebraska, gt anted a writ of injunction restraining the treasurer of Douglass county from collecting taxes on the Union Pacific Missouri bridge as a severalty from the remainder of the company's road. The attorney for the road claimed as a plea for ii junction that the bridge is part of the road and subject under the State law of Nebraska to be taxed by the mile at the assessed valuation of $12,000 per mile. Chicago, June 6. The Tribune's Sioux City special says Winget & Chapman's pony express brought in yesterday, some of the finest Fpccimens of gold quartz ever seen in that country. The pieces of rock found contain from an eighth to a half gold. Miners from Colorado and California say they never saw specimens of equal value in that country. The quartz was obtained from a party of five who bad been in the hills since March last, but were obliged to come out, as the Indians were so troublemome that they could not safe ly remain. They say there are miles of ledge like the specimens they brought. This is a Charley Collins story; he is the bigest liar in Iowa. Eu. FOREIGN. London, 7. M. Siaempfle hat been elected Presi dent of the Swiss national council. Reports from the Fiji Islands say that hv thousand natives nave died of epi demic measles. Dublin, 7. At the international match competition the following riflemen made the best scores, and the first six will compose the team: Wilson, Milner, Rigby, Fulton, Hamilton, Pollock, Jobnson, McKenna and Young, the last three having used English rifles will have to compete - The Origin of Xewspapers. How tit, Paul Looked. Who thought of the newspaper Some years since the pastor of a first? It seems to have had its birth New England village church adopted in that land of vivid gesture and grave a plan to interest the members of his gossip, Italy, and the first paper of flock in the study of the Bible. It which we have any record was a was this : monthly, published in Venice by order of the goTernment, ia mauu-scripcalled a (Jazetta, which word is a derivative of (jazzera, the name of a magpie, or chatterer. In the Magliabcchia Library, at Florence, are now to be seen thirty volumes of V cnetian gazettes, in manuscript, the last of which is dated in the sixteenth century. The Venetian conservatives clung to their script after printing was an accomplished fact. Ihe epoch ot the bpanish Armada, in England, was the epoch of the first In the British English newspaper. Museum are preserved saveral news papers which were printed in 15SS, while the Spanish fleet lay in the British Channel. The earliest of these is entitled The English Mer curie, which by authority "was imprinted at London by Her High-ness'printer, 1588." So to the sagacious forethought of the great Queen Bess, and the wise policy of the great minister Burleigh, the English speaking peoples of the world are indebted to the model of our present necessity, the newspaper. Deprive us ye sweet cherubs who sit up aloft, ye weird sisters three who pre side over our fates deprive ua of our boots, our breakfasts, our funds in banks," but take not from us our morning papers. In this early jour nal are the news of the day, aud a n article.designed to arouse and stiffen timid loyalty, tells of the discovery of a Spanish plot to murder the queen. There is a heroic poem, too, called "Elizabeths by one James Asker; a critical article m an unfortunate t, 8 well-writte- Tri-umphan- author, entitled "Father Parson's Coat Well Dusted," and various A witty savings, all printed in Roman Havana 7. duel took place yesterday between Dr Algernon Sydney Curtis, of New York, and Salvador Cortreala, a tobacco merchant of Havana and New York. The combatants had been friends for many years and lived together in New ork Curtis arrived here two weeks ago and was stopping at Cortreala house. He says that yesterday morning he was awakened by Cortreala slapping his face and accusing bun with illicit connection with his wife. This Curtis denied, and hot words ensued, which resulted in a challenge to fight a duel and its accept y Grasshoppers. con-fe9s- ed VOL; VI again. 's ed -r- -r- W$nl ance; that in the afternoon both men proceeded in a carriage to Marino without witnesses, and on arriving there dismiss ed the carnage, rive shots were fired by each, beginning at a distance of 20 feet and firing as they advanced. At the fifth discbarge Curtis was seriously thot in the hip and fell to the ground taint ing from pain and loss of blood. Upon recovering consciousness he says he saw Cortreala reload his revolver, place it at his temple and fire, killing himself. Cor treala's body has been brought to this Philadelphia, 7. city. It is thought he believed his oppo Jennie C. Rainev, charged with receiv nent was dead when be killed himself. ing stolen government bonds, had a final Curtis is confined to his bed and is under ana was held lur police survillance. examination Isaac trial. Otinger. of Raleigh, N. C, identified the bonds, and and appeared stated they were stolen from him while riding on a 34 avenue car, New York, Utilizing in March last. John Brown & Sons' extensive cotton The followinr dispatch came from and woolen mills, in this city, was dam- - the Associated Fress agent at ash aged $00,000 by fire this afternoon. ington: The Department of Agricul Baltimore, 7. a On Saturday, near Odenton, negro ture has bv experience developed i a Miss Jackson, young lady f nlaa for utilizing grasshoppers, which outraged most 18, are found to yield a larce proportion respectably connected and in the neighbrhood. Her parents of oil, equal to the best fish oil, while were absent, and she went to a spring a can be used for the shoit way from the house for water, and the pressed pulp of manufacture 6undry valuablo ithile returning was met by a negro who her and seized her by the throat and dragged purified for food, th chemicals, to the bushes, holding a loaded gun in residue used as a fertilizer. It i his hand, and threatening to kill her if to catch grasshoppers i; she resisted. Her clothing was torn in proposed and subject them to shreds and her face and neck tsrribly hizh trenches, to that used at tho similar nrncess cut and bruised. The negrro was cap If this season1 fisheries. Menhaden tured this morning in a swamp and were the crime. Several attempts grasshopper crop comes up to anymade to lynch him, but his captors f ot thing like expetations, it promises to him on the train to Annaptms. be enormouEly profitable. Prairie Concord, N. H., 7. Fariaor. A hearing was had before. theuprtm Gil-tnore- The world is full of Children crying for 4 poses, to-da- , REGISTRY C. Washington, 7. Delano has notified the In Secretary dian Bureau that a commissioner will be sent to the Sioux nation to negotiate with the Indians for the relinquishment of their hunting grounds in Nebraska. The President has directed that all ands lying contiguous to the Missis sippi river within twelve miles of the mouth, be reserved for military pur- - - SEMI-WEEKL- Y, UTAH. SATURDAY BY TELE Git A JPH . OCDEN DIRECTORY For Salt JdlilSHED " At the Wednesday evening meet ing he would give out some topic to be discussed on the ensuing week, thus giving them a week to Btudy up. One week the studv was St. Paul. After the preliminary devotional ex ercises, the pastor called upon the deacons to "speak to the question." One immediately arose and began to describe the personal appearance of the great apostle to the (J entiles. Ho said St. Paul was a tall, rather spare man, with black hair and eyes, dark complexion, bilious temperament, etc. HU picture of Paul was a faith ful portrait of himself. He sat down, and another pillar of the church got up and said : "I thiuk the brother preceding mo h as read the Scripture to little purhis if pose description of St. Paul is a his biblical knowledge. St. of sample Paul was, os I understand it, a rather short, thick set man, with 6andy hair, gray eyes, a florid complexion, and a nervous temperament," giving, liko his predecessor, an accurate picture of himself. He was followed by another, who had a keen sense of tho ludicrous, and who was withal an inveterate stammerer. He spoke about as follows "My : bre-- b in my ethrea, I have never fo-fou- nd much about the Bi-bib- le of St. P-Pa- ul. But one thing is clearly es tablished, and is, St. in his speech." had an A "tidal wave" of audible smiles swept ever the congregation, tho good clergyman taking his full quota. He immediately arose and dismissed the assembly. th-th- at ul In the year 1825 the people of a letter. country parish in Virginia wrote to Dr. Puce, who was then at the bead of a theological seminary, for a minister. They wanted a man of first-ra- te talents, for the congregation was in need of being built up. They wanted an educated man, for some of their young people, had literary tastes. They wanted a man willing to visit a great deal, which their former minister had neglected to do. He must also bo a gentleman, and lastly he must not expect more than 8400 a year, though if the incumbent just suited the people, they might possibly raise it to $450. The Doctor answered immediately, telling them they had better make out a call for old Dr. Dwight in heaven, for be did not know any eno in this world Journalist. who would answer their description, but as Dr. Dwight had lived several years on spiritual food, he might not The Piindng Ofilec. need so' much for the body, and posThe printing office has indeed been sibly eould live ou $400 a year. a better college to many a boy, has To a physician of Paris, ltenandot, belongs the credit ot having first collected in fugitive sheets tho news of various countries. This first veu ture was a weekly, issued iu healthy seasons, when patients were few and the doctor at leisure. He obtained a license to do this in 1C32. The first daily paper, after the accession of William aud Mary, set its sail to catch the wind of popular favor by putting on its title-pag- e The Orange Intelligencer. Yellow, dusty, insignificant in comparison with our splendid new sheets of today, we still cannot help regarding with a certain reverence these pioneers of liberty and intelligence, the first newspapers. Philadelphia Am. . graduated more useful and conspicuJones gave a lawyer a bill to bo ous members of society, brought more ootlccted to tho amount of $30. Callintellect out aud turned it into pracfor after awhile, he inquired it, tical, useful channels, awakened more ing been had collected. if it minds, generated more active and el''Oh, yes," said the lawyeY, ('I evated thoughts, than many of the have it all for you," literary bollegt-- of the country. A "What charge for collecting?', boy who commences in such a school ssid the lawyer laughing, "Oh," as the printing ofiicc, will Lave his talents and his ideas brought out, "I'm not going to charge j'ou- why ktiown you ever since you and if he is a careful observer, expe- I have a were baby, and jour father before rience in his profession will contriwill be about right," hand$20 bute more toward an education than you; can be obtained in almost any other ing ever $10. "Well," said Jones, as he meditamanner. ted upon the transaction, "its darned luoky he didn't know my grandfather, The heaviest fnorer we ever heard or I shouldn't have got anything!" of is the man whose wife woko him . s up the other night, daring a storm, Darius Wells, ioTentor of wood saying she did wish he would stop to the want for she bear did snoring, type for job printing, died at PuU tersoa N. J., May 28. thunder. |
