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Show OO 4$4r JB PUBLISHED WEDNESDA Y and SEMI--WEBKL- isfiMMsiiKiJII jWW "SSd YEAR. ( BY TELEGRAPH. DIRECTORY, OCDEN Pos Ofllcc: n On-dc- AMERICAN. OF MAILS. ARRIVAL ANB CLOSING Washington, 24. 6.45 a.m. Messrs. 7.60 Norcross p.m. and Smith, the Post, double . dally, 7.40 a.m. commissioners appointed by the Secre6.40 p.m. JS.Through Mail daily tary of the Treusujy to examine the office building at Chicago, have 8.40 a.m. 6.30 p.m. post lake City, douhlo daily 6.A p.m. made a J,t Through Mull daily report to Secretary Bristow. 8.40 a.m. STtTUrougli Mail daily The commission condemns the founda. 7.00 a.m. tion and stono used in the Bust bnilding in for Salt Lake and the Ifor. o.n ikaand the West . . 6.00 p.m.? unmeasured terms, and recommends County, mails go via Evanston, Rich County, that the building be torn down and the and lve the latter place for- 2 p.m. stone abondoned. at Secretary Bristow Wednesdays and Saturday!, will immediately give orders that all ...-n;- tv -- wyom-'Vn- Wednesdays and Buter- gntrtlle, Plain" City and Slatersville, 2.00 p.m. and Thursday. Wednesday! Alma, iooperand 7.00 a.m. K.lnrilftVS OFFICE nODRS. 6.16 p.m, - 8.15 a.m. feural Delivery, . Snn.laT. 5 p.m. t 6.30 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT 3 p.m. Open from 9 a.m-t- o MONEY. OFFICE DEPARTMEMT. Ojcn from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster, lJiv ' A Trains a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 6 p.m. 8 30 a.m. 7.40 6.40 fj.20 8.50 7.50 5.40 8.40 6.30 CP. train arrives U. P. leaYes CP. U.P. B.C. train arrives and leaves and U.N train arrives leaves Religious Services at 11 a.m., and frery Sunday, in thoTaWnsxIo, School-lousbOw First. Second and Third Ward at i p.m. Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. and p.m. Methodist Chnrch at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Bpiritualikt Lectures, Lileral Hall, at es library Depot. Ogden City 'Qso. W. Turner? Kews day, Sundays excepted. it vry SA TURD A Y.) Ope F. S. RICHARDS, work be stopped, and that steps be taken to preserve the structure in its present condition until the matter can be submitted to Congress. The president, at the request of many prominent politicians of Kansas, has recalled his letter of a recent date to Internal Revenue Collector Anthony, of Kansas, asking for his resignation. It is probable that the miners found in the Black 11 ills will not be disturbed at present as the government do not propose to furnish free transportation back to Cheyenne for all adventurers found there. Dcs Moines, la., 24. At the opposition state convention today, the following nominations were made: Governor, lion. Sheppard Leffler; lieutenant governor, E. B. Woodward; supreme Judge, V. J. Knight; superintendent of public instruction, A. R. Wright, and a platform was adopted. The resolutions proclaim a firm adherence to the doctrins of constitutional government; an absolute prohibition of military interference with local and state elections; an honest administration of public affairs; strict eoonomy in public expenditures; the reservation of public lands for actual settlers, ana opposition to land grants; the president's salary to be $25,000 per annum; no third term; a resumption of specie payment; opposition to the present national banking law, and the repeal of the prohibitory liquor law. A press dispatch from Victoria says: Her Britanic majesty's ship Myrmidon and steamer Otter have arrived with the officers and crew of the Saranao and such property as was saved from the wreck, including a steam . launch and FOREIGN. London, June 24. Lady Franklin is hopelessly ill. She bade farewell yesterday to the commander ot the Pondora, which went in search of the relic of the Franklin expedition and other exploring voyages, The report in yesterday's Sun that Gladstone had consented to resume the liberal leadership is pronounced wholly uafounded. , The bullion in tb Bank of England has increased 1.307,000 during the last week, being the largest increase since 1872. The amount of bullioa gone into the bank on ballance y is 24, 000. The proportion of the reserve to the liability is now forty 'three and one. eighth per cent. It is reported that the Marquis of Lorne and Princes Louise intend mak ing a tour of the United States. Liverpool, 24. Merchants are selling American iron in Wolverhampton at $35 per ton. to-da- Paris, 24. The dfjmago done by the inundations in the valleys of Garrone and Adous is immense. All the bridges at Toulouse have been destroyed. The water is slowly subsiding. The assembly has subscribed 20,000 francs for the relief of i the sufferers, Paris, midnight. ' The devastation by the inundations is widespread. At Toulouse nearly all the houses in the St. Cuprian quarter have been destroyed. At Verdun, in the departmect of Arreige, over fifty houses have fallen and many persons have been drowned. From Mantaubane a report comes that all the crops on the banks of the Farne and Garonne are ruined. he Garonne, in 'some places, is four miles wide. A bridge of seven arches at Tarber was carried away. The inun dations are general in the departments of Aube, Haute, Gnrpane and Tame. If the rain continues f.notber day all the wheat crop in these departments will be destroyed. The railroads are interrupted in all directions throughout the inun dated district. to-da- AND Ofrt first dsor tooth ef ' PUBLIC." NOTARY Tottoffice, Main tL,Ogden. Special attention given to collections. Renut-tsucpromptly made- - Conveyancing uud &&Notarial business carefully attended to. J. S. LEWIS, WATCHMAKER ried AND JEWELER, ig Watches, Clicks, Jewelry, Silver and Ware, MAIN STREET. OUDKN. "pairing neatly done stud all work warranted. 11-l- fox ti 1 l ft ' . , The werld U full of Children crying for UcLAIN'S Candied Castor Oil. It ti delicious, Wk V T effective and harmless. The re pulsive taste and smell of the Castor Oil (s en Its tirely overcome. lathartic powers are Frico 25 cents. . 'tiut-Hired- . Bonbons Vermifugeresemble fr euro's lgaat and Cream lZ effwtive, They kel't In confectionors' shops. Children iuem ana cry for them. Price 25 cts. per box. "r OjZ., C. M. 1. la, all other drnggisU. state , TAILORING. J s37-l- y to-da- y. y New York, 24. Mrs Tilton will pub'ish an affidavit, writing in her own vindication, in which she says that no person was employed in laying carpets at the time specified by Lees, Looder and Price, and, to the best of her knowledge, they were never in her house, and their narration relating to herself and Beecher is wholly and utterly false. She says: "There never was any improper rela tion between Beecher and myself, and all charges of adultery or improper con duct, or any attempt on bis or my part to have or solicit any improper relation or, acts are utterly and absolutely false No act or word ever passed between Beecher and myself that could not, with equal propriety, have passed between a In conclusion, I father and daughter in the declare, presence of Almighty am I that God, absolutely innocent ef all the offenses charged against me witn relation to Beecher, except through the influence of my husband, which it was I nave made impossible to resist. wmcn were iseecner charges against false and entirely unfounded, and which 1 lea my dub Tilton knew to be false. band willin&lv and without solicitation especially on the part of Beecher, but as far as I have any knowledge, con trarv to Beecher's desire. It was im possible for me, so lone as I lived with my husband, to resist his demands or to speak the truth when he requested me to deny it. "(Signed) Klizabkth R. TlLTOX Kwnrn to before Judze McCue, of the eitv court of Brooklyn." "v mum ue tias opened for business in the The French holders of $5,000,000 iov line at his shop, worth of 1st mortsaee bonds of the New Xext to PooVt York, Boston & Montreal railway, have Hotel, filed a bill in equityin the United States conrt. craving for a receiver ana sucn 'The us thA court can trive. W1 w nhttprliAf J glad of a shore of nlftin that tbev were in patronace. said bonds on false S'Pairin?l Cleaninsr, ctc duced to done ivitli rirrMrit purchase AtionS. Uispatch. At 10 o'clock cothine had been heard TISFACTIONGCARANTEED. from the iurv. Judee NeiUon has ad journed court until 10 o'clock row. to-m- The licecber Trial. JUDGE NE1LSOX S CHARGE TO THE JURY. New York, 24. The Brooklyn court room was crowded this morning. Beecher and his wife were among the Plymouth throng. Judge Neilson said that under the circuin stances he was compelled, in examination of the affidavits, to deny the application for re opening the case, and in accord ance with Beach's request the papers were filed with the clerk of the court. Judge Neilson then stated that the jury might retain their seats, if they so while he delivered tbe charge After congratulating the jury on the ap Droaehing close of their labors, and say iae that he bad habitually refrained from stating his own opinions on questions of fact, he said: This hour it is your duty without to ascent fall v and .a shade . . . . of mental reservation the rules or law stated, but on tbe other hand, I wish to car a like decree of respect to your great office. You are tbe sole judges of the welebt or testimony ana oi me ere A sense of this dibility of witnesses. duty restrains me from commenting on the proofs at large, and from indicating to you what my own opinions may be on the questions of facts involved. Your recognition of that, as your relation to the court and to the cause is due to to oath vou have taken, to render a true M verdict according te tbe evidence. not to due of it is you only recognition but to these parties, as the moral force of a verdict depends largely on tbe fact that it is the unbiassed judgment of twelve men selected from the body of our cititens, and in the most solemn form known to our laws, consecrated to the service. The Judee then stated that the coun hd extracted so much testimony from the 111 witnesses thai if he was to reac ouole it to them they rvould not their deliberations until days- hence Ltarned and exhaustive pleading ha Wn stated in their hoarinz. an4 tlwy, understood that the charge of ndalterj . de-ire- d, 1 jSjMli ay at the bottom of it. The Judge said that some testimony relates to the principal question in usue, somejof it to the credit due to eertain witnesses, some ef it to the main Question of damages. be pleadings have been slated in your bearing, and you perceive the charge o( dultery is denied by the answer. Upon the issue thus joined, the burden of proof rests on tbe plaintiff. You are also to understand that tbe evidence should be such as to carry conviction to the minds of just and prudent men, and should point to actual guilt more direct- than to any other reasonable hypo thesis. The wrong charged in this com plaint might be proved by direct or by circumstantial evidence; but Buch a charge is not usually proved, or indeed provable by direct and positive evidence. rassing to the eeeond branch of the evidence, as to the principal charge in the order stated, 1 call your attention to the alleged oral admission. The con fession of a party made deliberately gainst his own interest as to facts known and understood by him, if clearly proved, is regarded as a high class of evidence, and deservedly so, because it if contrary to experience for men to what hurts them. True experience proves rather that men evade or deny the truth when truth hurts. The testi mony to prove oral admissions should be The jury should carefully scrutinized. be satisfied that tbe witness clearly un Berlin, 24 The Case of Count Von Arnim wasde COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- W He cided by Kemmerirericht, And was convicted of abstracting with intent, NOTARY rUBLIC. Stale papers of character, and publio deeds entrusted to him. lie was ten Jjkt at Court Iloute, Ogden, ITah. ' tenced to nine months' imprisonment, four boats. tntKlul .ItantSnn rtvn tt MM liefor. the Stt . B. Crocker, one of the proDeluding one month already expired Judge rvfn and District Courts. Conveyancing and Pacific The eourt declares there is no ground the Central moters of railroad, Uis an fiottri Business done with accuracy s38 and formerly a member of the supreme for the charge of erubezilement, or or path. bench of California died at Sacramento fences against publio order. , of softening of the brain. TAXXER Jr., The Cbrouicle this morning oomes ATTORNEY AT LAW. out supporting the Independent ticket. kr : OGDEX, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, JUNK SO, 1875. 51. 3To. Y, ad-ra- derstood, correctly remembered Tf it the paper." The farmer was pleased at so easy a way to pay for hispapfr,and readi lhe result was, that ly consented, the during year the hen paid for the paper twice its regular price of sub scription. Thu is by no means a puro fiction. or the sume may be true in a great multitude of cases. Almost every for and . i are, une or the jurors asited it there were any papers relating to tbe case which could be given to them when in the jury room, and Beach said he had no ohjec tion. varts stated that there were some papers which were not in evidence, and Judge Neilson replied that tbe jury could have any papers which they do sired relating to tbe case Judge j Neilson asked a court officer what arrangements had been made for the juror's dinner, and be was told that had been all necessary preparation - - Court officers were then sworn Into take charge of the jury and allow n communication with them except by permission of the court, and at 1 clo the jury retired to their deliberations on the ease. . After they retired the spectators re trained in the court room discussing to rutrits and demerits of the charge, an it was agreed on all hands that it, was very favorable to tbe defendant. ' A female justice of the peace in Wyoming had to stop to pin up her .hair whilo solemnly sentencing, a to. thre noathsia jail. ,. one wastes and throws away confession. The judge referred to the policy of si lence and suppression advocated early n the trouble as an artificial expedient which failed. Judge Neilson continued at considers ble length, taking up the evidence seria tim, and concluded before recess. After the judge Lad got through read ing his charge, he took up the requests. te charge, and instructed tbe Jury that the defendant was not obliged to prove himself innocent; that the mere proof of the opportunity to commit tbe act was not proof of the guilt of the party con cerned; that the destruction of the paper winch was evidenoe in the case, raised the presumption that its production would be unfavorable to the party who destroys it; that none of tbe defendant s letters declared bis guilt, but only con trition and reproach for the trouble he had caused. The instruction asked that the fact that the plaintiff cohabited with his wife after learning of her guiit was in favor of (he innocence of (be defend ant, tbe judge thought was not very ap plicable to bis case, 'and would not therefore so charge. The jury here were to take into eon sideratien the fact of the plaintiff's six months silence after tbe alleged confes sion, at bis wife's request.' When the Judge - completed his comments on tbe requests to charge, be asked if counse were content, and Beach replied: "We jiriionar Poor to Take paper. An anecdote h told of a farmer go. ing one day to the office of a ISevr York journal and ordering his paper Btopped, because he was too poor to taka it any loDger. ' Suppose we make a bargain," said tbe editor, "in this way. Go home and select a hen that shall be called my hen; sell the eggs that, the hen lays during the year, and send the proceeds to me as your subscription fairly repeated what was said, but cau tion against relying too implicitly on such testimony should find its counterpoise in the caution against the too ready rejection or it. Tbe third class of evidence In the ar rangement stated is as to tacit or implied admissions. In tbeory it appeals to a principle peculiar to presumptive evidence. It is assumed that on suitable occasions most men have such regard for their own Interests that on being unjustly charged or maligned, they will speak eut in denial or justification. Hence it is that silence may often be regarded as a made. rot. vi more thin enough money during the year get a weekly or daily newspaper that would furnish him with intellectual food, and keep him posted in the busy, stirring events of the day. A very, small retrenchment in the uxuries that almost everyone indul- a. :cs in would secure a daily visitor ull of gossip about the doings of the us; full of stir-. great world around .a events in tne history that is nog every day being made m our own country, and full of useful general information, and facts in literature, science and art., Besides, it is the duty of the people to support the press, tor it has always stood as & grand bulwark between them and political military oppression: it has sounded the notes of warning that has often aroused them to action: it has stripped the borrowed cloak from corruption and 'veotality in highplaces, and showed them in all their the great deformity, aud is friend of education, justice, religion and peace. The press speaks evcry- wnere, at bu times, carrying ngut in ' places where otherwise perpetual darkness would reixo. And when wo remember what the world would be without the press how darkness,' ignorance, vice and oppression would flourish unopposed, Jet no one any longer say that.be is too poor to take a newspaper. Printer's Circular. to a a - to-da- - y The Old' Man and Old Wo- - man." How often do we hear young men speak of their father and mother as the "old man and the "old woman. Shame on you, young men, to speak thus of your honored parents, who utG in their breast a love for you which' no other can feel: who would brave their life for you and give their last dollar to save you from disgrace; and yet you speak of thew os the "old man" and the Void woman," instead of giving them the honored title of father ani mother. As a general thing, when one speaks of the old man or woman, it is only of those who have never lived a life of usefulness, nor never by nature bore the noble name of father or mother. When we hear a young man speak of his parents in this way, we generally find him td be a 'fast young mar,Vbo is unto himself a' law sufficient. and who gives his parents much trounlo and pain, and who, sooner or later, bring them 'in sorrow to the grave. My adtsoe to young women Is to discard a young man who speaks of hi parents in this disrespectful way, for he who has no respect for father or mother will have but little for a wife. "For a young man according to his ways, even when ho is old he will not depart from it," and it gives us pain to hear young people speak so lightly of their parents. . , . , , |
