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Show f PUBLISWEDXESDA Y and SATUJIDA ap3wwa SEHI-1ATEEKL- T, $4..oo (lEEEliSS ( OGDEX, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 1G, 1875. 47. Xo. BY TELEGRAPH. CDEN DIRECTORY, trrl lost 11 Office: CLOSING OF MAILS A P RIVAL ANB 7.50 a.m. Lke City, double daily, l?MtThroH!;hMalda.ly B.45 o.m. 7.40 a.m. 6.40 p.m. DEPARTCRI. 8.40 a.m. double felt Lake City, Mail daily -dally Through Mail dailv lu'""b,i, CWSISO. 8.30 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.40 a,ni. rr. last, Through Mail d'ly ?lvJ' Sd'SVrKrW Saturday., V&ays and Kit On and for Rich County, 2 p.m. - Harrisvilte, Wednesday,, ana bvui.'", gnatcville, Wednesdays 2.00 p.m. and Satsr- - Irsf'"'0"? "I Mondays and Thursdays 7.00 a.m. Slatersville, 2.90 p.m. -- Alma, Wednesdays Jooperand uJMurdmc"E - fleMral Delivery, 7.00 a.m. HOURS. a m. CIS p.m. 8.15 BK0ISTRY DEPARTMENT Oin from 9 a.in-t- o 3 p.m. M0NKY OFFICE DEPARTMKMT. 3 Open from 9 a.m. to p.m. Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. J0SKFII HALL, Postmaster. C. P. train P. fj. p. rj. P. C. U. C. Trains - arrives 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. C.20 p.m. 8.50 a.m. 7.50 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 8.40 a.m. 6.30 p.m. G p.m. 8 30 a.m. -- " " leayes " arrives C. train and leaves " and N. train arrives " - leaves Services Religious in the Tabernacle, at 11 a.m., and Every Sundav, School-itmsla ths First, Second and Third Ward at 6 p m. Episcopal Cboreh at 11 a.m. and i p.m. Mcthodint Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Spiritualist Lectures, Liberal Hall, at Ogden City I.lbrary Depot. At 'Geo. W. Turners' Kewi very day, Sundays excepted. es Ope F. S. RICHARDS, COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- W And NOTARY PUBLIC. Oficc U (hurt House, Ogden, Ulah, Special attention given to cafes before the Su" Trine and District Courts. Conveyancing and Notarial liusiuess done with accuracy and diss3S putes. Jr., X. TANSER ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Qfctjirtt door south of rottojjict, Main tt.,0gdcn. i attention given to collections. Remittances promptly mad Couveyancing aud No UriiU Imniueiss carefully attended to. tiH , Special AMERICAN. New York, 10. The grand jury cf the U. S. circait found indictments against court II B. Claflin, of the dry goods house of Claflin & Co , and W. II. Talcott, silk buyer of that firm, for complicity in the silk Smuggling frauds. There are three to-d- indictments t against Talcott, charging him with receiving and concealing smug gled silk. Three indictments were found against H. B. Claflin & Co., the first of which contains four counts, charging them with concealing six cases of smuggled silk goods, valued at $30,000, in April, 1873. The second indictment contains sixteen counts, and charges them with, at various times during the years 1872-- 3, receiving and concealing quantities of valuable silks. The third indict ment contains 28 counts, charging them with having received and sold large quantities of silks, well knowing them to have been imported into the United States contrary to law. The Orangemen of this city have de cided not to parade this year, and to honor King William, of glorious and pious memory, there will be a grand excursion and picnic, Jul 12th. The steamship State of Germama, which arrived hero this forenoon, had on board five seamen of the Dominion Line steamship Vicksburg, from Montreal for Liverpool, which was sunk by ice on Tuesday, June 1st. The men were piek-e- d up on June 5th, nearly dead 'roni ex1 posure. hey tell a fearful tale of distress. The other boats were launched with a large number of persons, but the greater number were seen to perish before they could get into the boats. The Vicksburg went down in the midst of the ice, and this boat was surrounded by icebergs and in a field of ice when picked up. The other boats have not yet been heard from. The five men res cued had their feet and legs very much swollen, so much so their boots had to be cut from their feet. Tbey are still suffering from their exposure, but are re covering as fast as could be expected. San Francisco, 10. H. S. Rich, the late confidential railroad employee at Columbus, Ohio, who absconded April 26th. a defaultor for on a $7,000, was arrested here Ohio. of Governor from the requisition in custody. He goe) East Washington, 10. A dispatch from Prof. Janney, of the Black Hills party, dated Camp on Beaver Creek, June 9th. says the. greater area of the Black Hills is in Dakota. The formations in the vicinity are of recent geological age, and not auriferous, and he will cross through the hills and the gold fields reported to exist to-da- J.S.LEWIS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, i y ex-ami- near Harney's Peak. The commissioners' of Alabama claims rendered a judgment in favor of Steifel, Schoertzfr & Co., California, for $988, and L. E." Wertheimer & Co., California, for $1,000. to-da- y . ; ' ' Buffalo, 10. The tug It. R. Ilefford exploded her boiler at 6 a.m., near the lower part of central wharf, and killed Capt. J. Hood, the; engineer, Edward Day, a resident of Cleveland, and an unknown boy. A fisherman was also seriously injured. The world Is full of The cause of the explosion is unknown. Children crying for The boat was blown to atoms and the McLAIJTS Candied Castor wreck 6unk. The force of the explosion was great that the body of Capt Hood Oil. four-storbuilding, It is delicious, effective was thrown over a act harmless. The re 150 feet across the street. The body of Dulxive taste and smell sank in the harbor. of the Castor Oil is en engineer Day Its Uroly overcome. Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Ware, MAIN STREET, OODEN. fljh-Repairing neatly done aud all work warranted. 11-l- y V' y , "mps" not impaired. Mt cathartic Dowen Price 25 cents. are 37-l- TAILORING. s FOREIGN. London. 10, the In the House of Lords, Earl of Carnovan, Secretary of Stale lor the colonies, announced that the governother druggists. ment had received dispatches confirming the reports of mortality among toe natives of the Fiii Islands from epidemic measels. rile also said the authorities of the islands had been telegraphed to AfTC! IT T 1. - spare neither expense nor exertion to . 'JL.O 1,11.1 the disease. Tbey pslhc that U has opened for business in the stop the progress of to take precauinstruoted been also had uutb lino at his shop, tions for the preservation of peace, dis&xt to PooCt Hotel, turbances being apprehended in consequence of the belief of the natives that the pestilence had been purposely imBeriaflerasnoreof ported into the islands. patronage. The Pope, in reply to an address prehim on the 1st inst., from the stusented "Pairing aeanlngr, etc done willi dents of a college in America, thanking dispatch. him fnv th elevation of Ara'ibishop Mc- satisfaction guaranteed. Closky to the cardinalats, alfuded to theWil,iom iftellnt receDtion civen to the appointStreet. "ll aeetns ment in America, an'i 2!i!!'gH,Bt aiid efftive, They resembla Cream "nnong kept in confectjo,.,. gnop,t Children wem anl cry for them. Price 26 cts. per box. J imT T Y.) . I ruth y t, the harvest in America is ripe and laborers alone are wanting. You are preparing yourselves for that work. Preach especially by example, in order to convert the great nation." Paris, 11. M. Ollivier's book in defence of the ministry, of which he was the head at the breaking out of the war, has appeared. It maintains that Prussia, by her insults, really declared war. His ministry can't be held responsible for entering upon the conflict, for the act was unanimously approved by the Senate and Legislature; nor for the military organization, which was the work of years before it came to power. Ollivier claims for his ministry that a few months after its organization, it had calmed the public mind and restored the authority of the government without employing either corruption or intimidation. He publishes a letter from the Emperor after the fall of the ministry, expressing continued confidence. In conclusion, be urges the Benapartists to help the present govern ment to maintain peace and respect the constitution. The needier Trial. New York, 10. When Beach entered the court room this morning he was received with a slorm of applause. After a few remarks from Porter, disclaiming bitterness in hi attack on Tilton, and stating that he had not used the phrnse attributed to him yesterday, "Down to hell, and say I sent you there!" Beach replied that he was sorry if he had misunderstood his learned friend, but beard him say "Down! down!" and naturally thought he consigned Tilton to hell, and that he thought so still. Beach thet resumed his address to the jury, tie said an enori naa oeen made to represent that words imputed to Deecher by plaintiff and his witnesses were such as were foreiga to his style could not have been employed by in the use of language. word paroxysmal" was a good one, known to lawyers in connection with the subject of insanity. He had had the curiosity ! examiue the public writ ings of Beecher, and in a single sermon bad found the word used repeatedly. Beach quoted numerous passages from the sermon in wh ch the words paroxysmal and paroxysms were used in regard to repentance, love, and other strong emotions. This oatne pretty near to a paroxysmal kiss. He then considered tho eif ression, "a moral Niagara," and the argument that it was a piece of false rhetoric, which Deecher never had used aay mora than he would have rpoken of 13 each considered "a moral haystack. this to be a forcible aBd proper phrase to describe Beecher's position. Beecher did stand on the brink of a moral Niagara, from which only the jury could save him. It was as proper an expression as Dr. Watt's "gut of dark despair." Beach cited a number of passages from Beecher's writing, te show his fondness for extravagant rhetoric expressions, and the liberties which he was in the habit of taking with the Eng lish language, amoyg.thetn an "apotheo-sise- d pumpkin'.'" an efhical furrow," 'the ghastly corpse of an apple pie," ,"a 'umbrellieiil," "a pocnei oceantyphoid conscience," "hailstone reach of happiness," 'curing ing the hi volcanoes with pills," and many others. He did not quote these by way of criticising Beecher's eiyle, but to show what his style was. Such expressions were natural to the man, and were interspersed fell through his eloquent addresses, which attraoted his crowds of hearers, and made them burst into applause tven in the bouse of God. Some were the result of the humor which was prominent among Beecher's good qualities. The expression ef Beecher to Mrs. Moullon, that she always impressed him as "a eeotion of the day of judgment," had been ridiouled by the counsel for the defenoe. who said that Beecher did not divide the day of judgment into sections. Well, when that day comes, Beach thought we should find out that it had at least two sections. Mrs. Moulton wag constantly urging Beecher to confession, was holding him the day of doom, to which his course wss leadiog, and he expressed the feeling whioh she produced upon him in a manner natural to the man. Beach then spoka of the attempt to represent as plasphemous the letter to his wife in which Tilton speculated upon the character which ChriBt wdbIJ have manifested in the position of marriage. He said there was no character which had ever 2't,Tn T.'8! 10 i( ln,1C0 . speculation and commentary, and the remark of and one The and so Bkilled bo-fo- re , $1.00 Vol. vi jWlljPllj Tilton involved no scoffing or irreverence. Tilton spoke of Christ as an historic character, but he was so regarded by Beecher aside from his sacred character. Beach then quoted passages from Beecher's works and sermons in which he epoke of Christ as an historical character, and one open to speculation aud investigation. He urged that it showed depth of thought and religious interest which was commendable in Tilton, that, immersed in the cares of business, he he turned to speculate upon such a sub ject, which be treated with no irrever ence or indelicacy of expression in the loiter which he wrote upon it to bis wife. Beach referred to the love or reverence which all had for the Lord's prayer taught to the child at the mother's knee; he quoted an expression of Beecher in regard to it, in which he said its value was not lessened by the fact that when Christ taught it its rcntiments were not new. Thm Beecher spoke of Christ as a plagiarist and as adopting for his own use what had before been respected among men. Beach referred to Porter's charge of cowardice against Moulton, because he carried a pi&tol to Beecher's house, and said that Moulton, engaged as he was in business which took him about the docks and warehouses and among rude men, was in the habit of carrying a pistol for protection in case of need. The whole evidence showed that he never used the weapon for intimidation. Counsel said that Evarts, instead of defending Beecher, had tried to place Tilton, Moulton and Mrs. Moulton on the defensive, and called upon the plaintiff s counsel to exculpate them from the in diotment which he brought against them. Was there no. punishment, no means of inflicting legal chastisement upon him who invaded the sanctity of a house hold? According to the position of Evarts there was none. Our homes might be broken our families destroyed, our wives and daughters seduced, without any remedy from the law established So Btrong was huto protect society. man feeling upon this subject, that It protected the injured man who took the law in his own hands, forgetting the declaration, 'Vengcanoe is mine suith the When had there ever been a Lord.' conviction of a husband or parent who ascepted such a course? But where a man came into a court of justice, by the only path that was open to him, aud restrained his arm from that vengeance which was opposed to the law of men and the Almighty, be was tcld that his christian forbearance was ignominous; that he was a miserable seeker after pen. It was for tho jury to say which view they would inculcate, whether tbey would uphold the doctrine of lawlessness and bloodshed, or sustain the teach ings of scripture and the majesty of the law of the land. He would endeavor to show by and by, what claims there were for this forbearance extended by Tilton to a hoary headed seJucer, and then they could determine wbether'this plaintiff deserved to be hounded out of court, lie had no desire to dctrnctfrota the extravagant laudation of Beecher as a preacher and a public man. Bis'.ch said if the case rested on oral testimony alone, loaring out that of Moulton, he should hesitate long to believe the defendant could bo guilty of this oharge, although it was brought by two men' whom he believed to be pure and bonorablo as any who had ever adorned tho ranks of literature or of that business which had been so highly extolled by his learned friend. The crowd, after recess. was as great as in the morning. Traoy and Moulton spoke to each other and laughed aa they came in, the circumstance causing considerable surprise and comment among the audience. Beach resumed his address to the jury and referred to the regret expressed by Porter that W. 0 Banlett has been prevented from engaging as As 'Mr, Bartlett counsel ia this case. was connected with a newspaper in New York, he would quote from that journal what might he considered as Mr. Bart-lettpresent opinion, whatever his views might have been in the early stages of the case. Ho read an extract from tn editorial on the case, in which it was argued that a superficial good character did not afford aa insight ieto the true inwardness of a man, or inform us of the bottom faets in a man's career; that the patriarchs of Israel, the men beloved of God, were guilty ' of many sins, and the best men in el! ages and countries had illustrated the truth of the Westminster confession,, that fwe all inherit a corrupt nature aod are inclined to all evil." (Tbe article set. fprtli that Beecher never had been inclined to as-- , ce.lieiimk but had. ilways been dispoaad 's to gratify the desires of the flesh, much," said Mr. Beach, "for Mr. Bartlelt." Porter. "Do you mean to ray that Bnrtlett wrote that?'' Beach. "I mean to say that Bartlett is closely connected with that journal, and in the habit of making to it some ef its mcst able contributions." Beach nsked the jury to look at prece- dents of this kind, and referred to the cases of a number of eminent divines who had been convicted of adultery, and said Lucifer, the great archangel, fell, and of two of the chosen disciples of the Savior, one denied the master, and the other betrayed him. Take away the shield of character, and judge Beecher as any other man, according to the preponderance of evidence, and could there be any doubt as to what the judgment on Ibis case would be? Beach said Evarts inquired if this was a case of seduction, where were all the love letters? lovers always write letters. Counsel was asked why he did not produce the love letters and the servants? They had been often met with the question why these servants were not produced, but eounsel had searched for them without avail, and "gentlemen of the jury," said Beach, "when a person has gold at his command it was the easiest thing in the world tn suppress evidence. Kvarls said we had no proof. We produced the letter of confession and gavo testimony bearing on the guilt of Beecher in his asso. iatiou with Mrs. Tilton, and his presence In the bouse in Tilton's absence; and tbey say we are all wrong and have no proofs of the offense." Adjourned. The Third Terra Acaiii. ' It was a great many years 00 that the story was first told of Miss Hannah Add Starry, an uncommonly mature virgin who had never been persecuted with masculine attentions because of the vigorous manner ia which she shunned the faoo of man. It was related that Mr. Theophilud Wimbleboe, an advanced bachelor of the mildest possible deportment, occupying single quarter! in the neighborhood of Hannah Ana's apartments, called on the spinster one afternoon to borrow a match. Hannah Ann was not easily fooled. Folding her , her arras on her level bieast the backed Theophilus Wimblebee into a corner, and thus addressed the invader: ''Match! Oh yes! Great You don't match 'tis you want! want no match, and you know you You've come over to mo dou't. 'cause I'm all alone to hug and kiss me that'? what you've come far; but you never shall do it in the world unices you're stronger'u I am" ami thcu she added in a softened tone, ''and the Lord knows you are," A friend of Hannah Ann'g reading a letter from a public man the other day in which the writer said; "To recapitulate, I am not, nor have I ever been, a candidate for a renominationj I would not accept a nomination, if it were tendered, unless it should some under such circumstances as to make it an imperative duty, circumstances not likely to uiiso" laid down the paper with a sigh and remarked, "Ah, how' much that reminds mo of poor dear Hannah Ann." A Co til u Warehouse I?ob bed. On Saturday night last Mr. Thos. McMahun's coffin warehouse at 380 Magazine street, was eutered by burglars, and aa assortment of coffins, about 30 in number, constructed of mahogany and black walnut, wero. stolen, the whole worth not less than $500. Mr. McMahoa learned from a lady residiug next door that she heard a wagon drive up and stop at the warehouse, during the night,but that she paid no atteution to it, think ing it was one belonging to the concern. Mr. McMahop foels confident the stolen coffins have not been taken, from the city, and thinks tk&t they have been either sold or hidden away for t the time being New Orleans Timet, v |