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Show OUR ACKNOWLEDGE IIIIMN. tbfM mines to be closed and minieg our pt rations suspended, thus all means of support ctt off because governments have resolved En-npea- n Keturniujr from a mootb'f vaca-liowith recuperated health, we feel not to use silver coin as money ? nnc gratified at reccivhg o many We have intimated what is true, cxpressioDS of regard for our welfare that in several of our rick territories from the citizens of Odrn.and herewe have nothing to export but silver by acknowledge thankfully the kindore and bullion; gold we have none, ly greetings of our frinds, including but little; dry up our silver industhe sweet serenade of the First Dis- or n, trict choir. We ulao feel under obligations to Hadley I). Johnsan, Esq , who has so ably conducted iho paper during car absence. We shall be favored with the society and valuable assistance ot Mr. Johnson for a few days linger, and hope that after his departure the Junction may still be brightened by occasional contributions beaming from his matured mind and extended experience. Reciprocating the good wishes of we prepare to enour ter again upon our labors for the publio welfare, which we shall not fellow-citizen- s, fully resume until after the "Glorious Fourth." Then, as heretofore, our aim and object will be to make the Junction the exponent and defender of the rights, privileges and best interests of Ogdn City and Northern Utah, feeling ussured of the continued aid and support of all who desire the triumph of right and tho progress of the people. tries, and what becomes of our wealth and where our means of support ? As our readers know, it is the policy of the party now in power to hurry forward a return to specio payments, and as we also know, they de preciate silver by refusing to make it a legal tender, awd as we see that on is this subject the democratic party divided, it would seem to be doubtful what policy may prevail in the future. One thing seems clear to us however, and that is the people ought toinjut upon the passage of a law at the next session of Congress, making silver coius legal tender for debts as well as customs duties. Such an act would at once tend to stimulate the development of our mines, ard we would soon see a much more active business going ou in the country, es pecially in oar mountain regions. Hut to accomplish so desirable an object the people mast agitate the question, they must take in their own hands the business of the countrv, and not leave to scheming politicians the policies of the government. I THE PRICE OF SILVER. Accident lit lie Mountain. From ibeNew York Bulletin The recent drop la the London price for silver to COJd. per ounce is a if not also as important occur-rencThere are two countries, the United 8tatca aad Germany, to whom it is a matter of at least temporary real importance." Germany ban to dmpose of about $300,000,000 Of demonetized Vtlrvr Vm. in telling which (be will have to submit to a very serious Iom. Our own governmnt el an da committed to putting at about $10,000,000 of eilver coin in substitution for fractional currency; and the feasibility of that operation depends upon the relative value of legal tenders and silver, the chance in favor of suuoess diminishing in proportion as the value of , e. silver fluctuates." It would seem to be a remarkable fact, that while other governments are trying to net rid of silver as money, our own statesmen have to force tho country into what they call specie payment; that while the market value of silver is dropping' from time to time as other cations dispense with its nse as cur rency, oht government, though pre tending to desire its circulation, continues in fore hws relating to it, the natural ani inevitable tendency of which is to reduce its value hero also, and in that way make it a "depreciated" currency. We are not exactly Hear in our views as to the success of the government in withdrawing 'from circulation $16,000,000 io fractional curreucy, itself worth that sum, and substituting for it the same amount of silver coin which the government refuses to eudorse as legal teudor .uiouej. Perhaps it can be done, but it (teems to u that if our anions who taako the laws at Wash iugtoii dosire to come to specio payment, it would be well for them to make specie" a legal teender. True, it may be said that gold is such, but why not ak) attach the same Value to pilver. An oouce of the latter utay as the same not be worth as taui veight of gold, but surely tome congressional regulation might be adopted by which silver coin could be made legal tender and thus keep it in circulation. ' Why should our legislators discriminate in favor of gold, is a que-tio- n of somo moment to regions. In Utah for instance we have vast silver wiies, tho devel op meet at which has just begun. Are silvrr-rro-durin- g Eden, Juno 30, 1875. Editoh Jukctioji : Ukar J'ir : In order to give the public a correct idea of an accident which happened to my oldest eon, Joniau L. Fetrin, I desire the use of the columns of the Jcnctiox. On Monday morning I itent two of my boys up te the top of Mon'e Cbriste f er t wo loads ot lumber. They pot their lumbar and were returning all right, but when about half a mile below the shanty, and about 18 mile the kore got the home, one check of Lis line over the h wne of the o'her horoe. The boy stopped his team and got down on the tongue of the wagon to Ox the litjf. lie laid bit hand upon one of the horses, wbioh immediately sprang forward, throwing him behind the horse and iu front of,the single-treThe horses starting on the run at the Hme time, dragging him down uider thj single tree, and both wheels pissed over bis body, one wheel striking him in the right side at the lower part f the ribs, passing across the buck and off at the left shoulder, the other wheel parsThe wagon was load ing over his hips ed with shent 1,200 feat of lumber. When the wagon left him b" sprang te his feet, but staggered and fell into the His oreek, whioh was nearly dry. younger brother, ThtidJeus, cmie to his assistance, washing his face and head with water, and rolling him around 10 retore life, for he said he thought be was dead. After becoming discoursged he was about to hnnt the team, when signs of life began to appear, IU then recovered as waking from a sleep, and was able, by the assistance of bis brother, to get up. The younger brother then unloaded his wagen, leaviog a few boards on to make him as comfortable as possible, placed him upon them and started for home. After traveling about 6 or 6 miles they were overtaken by George and Wni. Halls, when George very kindly offered to take oae of the runaway horses and and proceed to Hunt-miland tend back a spring wagon to meet them He succeeded in getting a team, and Mr. Samuel Hammond went and met them at the mouth ef South Fork Oaoyou where they put him into the spring wagon, and d by the very kind attention of Mr. he was made very comfortable, considering the circumstances, until he arrived at home. After scniing the team back after him, Mr. Halls proceeded on to Eden to inform us of tho accident, and everything was made ready for hia comfort. Oa his arrival the neighbors came in and offered all the assistance they could give. This tnoruiog he is very sore, but is iu a fair way of recovery. There are no bones broken, except ene or two ribs, which we think are crocked. A word more aDout the horses. When they started to rnn they l?ft the road and struck a tree, broke the reach, left the hind wheels and the lotd, and down the canyon they went with the front wheels. They soon got loose from the wagon, and one of them was caught seven or eight mile down Beaver. The other horse has not yet been heard from. If any one should see a good sized bhek horse with the harness on, branded W on the left thigh, they would eonter a favcr by luting tne know Yoara re.peotl'aly, from e. e AceiBEXT. f , Chris-tensen- 's yard-wid- t. 4 M. Finns. Notice lo the PiibUcT Our hand, all p,ct to p brate the 99th anniversarv m try a independence. nd i orJsr ford them an oP0rmi,y nme of patriotism, we'eha!! a JccrioH on semi-weekl- y July 7th. ' Q , f)ft fc no, puy1k Wedi,e,d,. Societt or Spiritualists win boll two meetings in the First 1istrict School house on the Bench, Sundsy next, 4th. Afternoon at 2 o'clock; evtmin? u 6 o'clock. Two Trance Mediums. Mrs. Doctor Steele and Mrs Balcom, will take part in the services, both in the aftemoos. and evening. A short address will H J. delivered on Spiritual phenomena ia each meeting. Choir, with or?.ii will be in attendance. Those inter1,pJ ia that great future to which all paha8a-ing- , especially invited. ,52it d246-l- t I!lrl. In this city, on MJaj. June 28th, te the wile ef Wm. Dryer, Esq , a fine son, All well. flurried. At Logan, Cache County, June 8ih, 1875, by H. H Cranney, Esq . J. P., Mr. E M. Cole to Mies Elixbtk The brils Miugban, both of Login. Hon. and Peter wi9 the daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Maughau, and was (hi 6rH child born in Cache Valley. IMed. Suddenly, on Sunday, June 20th, 1875, at Logtn, Cache County, of heart disease, William Hewitt, aged 41 yms. Deceased was born at Wyndham, Norfolk, Englan I, and emigrated to Utah it 1862. Millennial Siar please copy. dicery de-pa- to-da- r, ESTRAYJJOTICE. FOIXOWINfi BVSCBIRKD ANIMALS, V,: will b tvli claimed wilkin too it tlit Kitrty July lot&y at Kiimid. Brlt'lmni City. d cow, nodtrbit in Uft, nodtr Ou rei 8 year lojif iu ripht Mr, branded M (iaside circli) left niiir, bull calf wkh tier. One light red 8 jeitrold enw, bmokU (nni, tropoff riRht ear, brands t 8 B oa left hip, heifer THE t iti.!), cal with ber. One dark red 3 fear old bull, Brixham City, June brak It fared. A. M USON, PouutlkMper, SSUh, 1S75. ESTRAY NOTICE. IN MT POSSESSION THE animal,! which if act claims and takvn away within tea day Iroui date, wis. M tit the hifb-m- i be rc)finil.l( bidder at the Wurirt Sinn Pmif, 0.len Off. Weber County, Thumday. July Slu, 1M5. at 2 oVIock p.m. One black hirme, fowr year eld, hi M leet THAVB T in forehead, branded W on left ehentder. black inure, client or niaeyeari old. brU Ue ed 11 oi left ehoulder, ha itrap aronud neck with Kjwit bll. bor e. fonr yeva old. hind leet etripe in fare braiyled 81 II bitted and ruvereeA on loft houldr. One bar mare, tree year old, little white te ftrelmai,wh,le u leCt fre f.K.t, white0- -, ahe right Bind foot, biaadedua left hip Tonne cott. Use white, orrell wbi-- e W. H. Tit ft. District 1'onnl KP,r-Orden- Jane 2Mb. 187. , dStl-lti- EffiElT FIRE! y 4T0 OF JULY CELEBRATION tit CO. A.. 0. F. B. ISII TO INFORM W they will gire a rt to Ham-moo- J. - This morning Mr. James Bennett of Kaysville, in unhitchicg his teara in Williams & Co.'s lumber yard, From Thundoyt Daily July 1. inadvertively left obs tug fast to the while dropping the tongue five wagon, Wasted Immediateit--Twent- y took the hornet fright, and ran teams, to haul lumber from the Cache around the yard, frightening a team beValley divide. Apply at. my office. longing to the company, both started for B. White. dC2Sli37tf the gateway together and Williams' team ran against the gate and fence tearing fna (Si.omors Fourth There is up and smashing posts, gates, and everygreat excitement in town over the anti thing in their way. cipation of a big time to be had at Jones' One of the horses belonging to Wil Grove on the 5th iost. Company A, liams & Co., was badly injured, three Oden Fire Brigade, are the promoters posts were polled up and broken, one of it, which iii a sure guarantee of its pair of double gates smashed, and three success. Everybody is fixing up to go. panels of fence demolished. Bennett's team was not hurt. One Hundred Thousand Pouxds of The Elward Harvester Is a new Wool wanted at the New York Store. to the farmers of Utah and has machine RObJESTUAL & BkO , several features about it that may he s45-t- f Main Street, Ogden. regarded as innovations on the usual The method of harvesting grain. Just Right foe tiik Season. Payne on binders ride machine. The the and Christensen bear off the palm in is delivered at a convenient height Utah for soda wnter. Cold, clear, pleas- grain so that two or three men can bind all ant, sparkling and pungent; it cheers and do the and enlivens the souls of the thirsty, that six or seveu usually do, work easier and cos's but a trifle. Instead of alcho-holi- c While at werk the binders are pro stimulents, use Payne and healthful beverage, and keep tected from the scorching sun hy a shade There are uleo a number of points in your mouths moist and your brains which the Elward is superior to any other Harvester in the market. The grain is delivered to the binders Buv WHERE YOU CAN but the cheape by an endless c iain indieai of belting est. Prints 10c per yard; domestic, 12 J; 7 lbs best white sugar Si; which cannot be lelied on in change 16 bars soap, $1; lye, 20c, at Foulger's, able weather. The grain is carried up s49-8on canvass instead ef spikes, which Main street, Ogden. break the straw and thresh the grain. All shelled grain and heads are drop Provo. We learn from the Trove into a box on the machine so that Times that the apple worms are already ped thre is no waste. putting in an appearance in most of the The nuchine is well made ef durable orchards in that place. We regret that and of very light draft, and is these pests should continue their depre- material, warranted. Where known it is dations in Utah, but hope something fully universally popular. Ouly yesterdny may he done to check their inroads upon the oompaay wis awarded a premium the fruit. over all competitors at a public trial in The Times learns from a private letter Nebraska. Call andseu them at of coal has been Dewitt, that another ' M. D. UAMMOND.S offije. made in Cedar canyon in Iron county, the vein being rich and about six feet in Postal Affairs. It may be interestthickness. ing to so lie of oar readers to know of a certain regulation of the post office ment relative to forwarding letters. Timb Extended. In consequence of the limited time in which parties could There is a provision by which letters, examine the specifications for work to at the request of the writer or the perbe done on the ceurl house and to ac- son to wh otu addressed, may be forwardcomodate those wishing to bid oa the ed from one post office to another without work to "be performed, the time for additional charge, but when a letter baa such bids te be handed in has been ex- once been taken rut of an office either by tended to Friday, July 9th For par- the person entitled to it, or an ageat, ticulars advertisement on first page. either through a private hex or at the delivery window, it then become sutvjeel to pre par meat, as though it had never We evenmet yesterday Personals. been mailed, and will, unless profit 1, ba at old friend and our the seut to the dead letter office. Newsing depot M. Rev. F. Dimmick, formerly papers cannot be forwarded uuless the neighbor of Omaha, but now residing at Santa usual postage is prepaid. The law which provided for the llosa, California, where ha went a few years since, on account of his health, money order eysteui, we understand, which we are pleased to learn has been works very well, and is gradually exmuch improved by the change. tending over tho country, ahd is tound Mr. Pimmick was accompanied by to be very convenient to persons availing Mr. Sylvanus Wright, also formerly a themselves of its advantages. resident of Omaha, but now of Santa There are, we believe in the United Resa. These gentlemen went west yes States about 35,000 post offices, but only about 4,000 that have made application terday. Mr E. P. Vining, of the U. P. rail and received the privilege of becoming road, is still enjoying himself in Utah; money order offices, and to us it seems he is out trout fishing in company strange that no larger number have with Mr. J. C. StubbB, of the C. P. Mr done so; the expense of transmitting Geo. II. Rice, of the C. P., is visiting money in this way i3 not great, and well so Ogden also, and we presume enjoys it. fortified are apiinst the parties Mr. La Fayette Granger, accompanied possibility of loss, that we think it by Mr. James Vandyke, came np on the safest way to transmit small sums, espe Utah Central this morning, and went cially whero bunks are not couvenieat Cast on the U. P. Now look out for some By this system money can be sent, discoveries. only to paints ia ths United Slates but LOCAL ITEMS. Salt Lark Items. In the Supreme Court on the 2Glh of June, aa opinion was delivered in the case ef Nathan Springer, indicted for murder, who ap plied lor a writ of habeas corpus, the writ was denied. Cora Conway vs. Jeter Clinton, appeal from District Court, judgment reversed, verdict sot aside, and cause remanded for trial de novo. Opinion by C. J. Lowe, Emerson J. concurring. BoremaaJ. dissenting. Charles A. Gould was appointed clerk of the Supreme Court in place of J. 11 Bendle resigned. Court adjourned till Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1875. The washwoman Kipps, whe has bad an examination on a charge of stealing jewelry, was bound ever to await the action of the Grand Jury inToondt of $500 These items we glean from the Herald Co TIIR P' RLIC THAT ebratioa Party st JONES' GROVE, England. 187 There have been two new money order Mondaj,- - - - - July 5th, Under the direct patronage of the MM' offices lately established in Utah, which and City Conueil. commence business as such on the 5th OBJECT: inst., to wit, Brigham City and Munti, uatftt. in Sanpete county. a While writing abiut postal aflYirs we Exercise! to Commence 10 ii.m. wish to eipress the private opinien of CARRIAGES will be at the depot to ui the writer which we feel quite confeach train. ident is the public opinion of the people BEST BANCS IN THE TERaiTORT as to the manner in which of Ogden HaTO been engaged for thin occasion. the business of the Post OSes in this IX ADDITION TO THS city is managed, we are not in this con1 nection goiag to siy a word in behalf, H aud certainly not any of censure, of the AN he is for Postmaster, Joseph Hall, Eq.f IMMENSE PLATFORM a business mau of established reputation, fcf age and experience, but wbat we do Ta beon erected en tke on Me, "tt want to say, is that the people of Ogden Wantiful tree. Lunch Standi will of " have reason to be thankful Kr a so gnpplied by Mr. M. II. BKiKOSOtV. refren of kiinli All tteardley competent, faithful and perfect in the menu wt.'l be found oa the gruuno. disctiarg ef the duties pertaining to the office, as thry have ia the person ef Miss Admission to the Groic Free. Tbirz-- i Ann Hall, daughter of the Il-TO HALL AND TLATFCRil LlitAW Large Dancing f.'4 !!.. d2S8--0t |
