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Show -- h 'j. . - . - $4.00 a, i. , cinlA:; ' JrJ U MljBlKBMimflV JBi-ji-fc3dLi- Y ( WZDKESDA v ri'T' t ' A. .i.lf ivq? , v. . 4'lf- - .,, ., , , , , fc3 JliJLVLX- JD ,,7 i i("J , ' " 11 2HL 1 ;.. i i ,r,-- - VV JS.Ji UJtU and 8A TUJIDA Y.) X , ,., yEfLe ' ;$i;oo P t : UTAH, WEDXESWAY. SEPTI MBEIt 15, 1S75 OGDEX, i ri BY TELEGRAPH. OCDEN "DIRECTORY. Osden Post Office: doubls daily, Mail daily Mail daily r . Throupli ' 7.40 a.m. 5.40 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 8.40 a.m. 8.40 a.m. and the East alt toff:".1 7.00 a.m. 5.00 p.m. , m..iivia Wyoni- - Evannton. 2 p.m. t?.?',?lVv, and Saturday., at . WWII""'"-.'. 7 a.m. Wednesday. - ' T 2.00 p.m. , ' and Stm-dayNnntsville. Wednedays and Satur-- 7.00 a.m. lTBS' Plain City and Elatorsvilla. ' Mon.toys and Thursday icoperand alma, Wednwdayi , oVfick HOURS - 8.15 a m. Seneral Delivery, 2.00 p.m. ' 7.00 a.m. 6.15 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT Oiien from 9 a.m- - to 3 p.m. MONEY OFFICE DEPAUTMEMT. 3 Open from 9 a.m. to p.m. ' 8 Ontside Door open from 6 ajn. to p.m. . JOSEPU HALL, Poatmaster, t Trains - - , CP. iCP. p. 1?. C. JJ. a U. traia arrWes leases 44 8.40 a.m. - 44 44 - " train arrites - -- 44 44 and . leaves and N. train arrWes leases . 5.40 6.20 8.50 9.00 5.40 9.40 6.20 p.m. p.m; a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. C.15 p.m. - a m. 5 45 School In the First.- Second and Third Ward - at 5 p m. , Episcopal Clureh at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. r c Methodixt Climxh at 11 a.m. and 7 y.m. 7.S0 p.m. Liberal at Hall, Lecture, Spiritualift , IJbraryr Depot. , Ope Osden City . 7.t i At 'Geo. V. Turner' Newt ery day, Sunday exceDttxl. ,' i f it Wa8hingtoii, 9. The post oUce department ba9 perfected an arrangctrwerjt for & fast mail train beiween New York, Pittsburg, tke west andsouthweet, which will be in operation on the 13tb instant. It will leave JJevr York at 4:20 a.u., arrive at Pittsburg at 6 p.m., Chicago fi:30 Cincinnati 4;50 a.m., Indianapolis 0:50 a.m , ' aod. St. Louis - p.m. The preliminary hearing of the case of lheodore Brown in connection with the treasury larceny, was continued today. The colored janitor of the police headquarters testified that on the night of the day of Qtt man's, arrest, Oilman gaVe Mm a note addressed to the cashier n of the savings bank, in substance aeking the cashier to give a box to the bearer. Oilman said to him: "If you attend to this it will, be a big thing for you. . Get the box and tear the paper which has my name on it into a thousand pieces, and I , will give you $5,000 and a house and lot; if you have no friend in Alexandria, with whom you can leave the box, bury it and mark (be place " appears from the further testimony of this witness that he took Oilman's note, but instead of doing as Ottmnn requested, gave the note to the detectives, and accompanied them to Alexandria, where they obtained possession of the box from the bank, and brought it to Washington, where it was placed in the treasury vaults for safe keeping, as a special deposit , A bookkeeper of Driggs & Co.'s banking house certified thatOttmaa opened an account with it on the 13th of July. first deposit was $500, and soon afterwards he deposited nearly $5,000 cngo , German-America- - .Religious Services 11 a.m.,an4 Every Sundav, in theTa'rnacle, at fcouses ;: . AMERICAN. . i 6.45 p.m. 7.50 a.m. .Throul. rr 11 ; Ott-man- more. -- " ' Patents issued: Utah, Salt 's Lake county, William W. Cbisuolm, tt. al., Coopers-mine" The following decisions .have been made by the commissioner of the goner al land othce: By terms of the mining act a patent for a placer (Claim conveys all valuable mineral1 and other deposits within the boundaries thereof, if no veiss or lodes are claimed or known to . U RICHARDS, COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- W - And t k NOTARY TUBLIC, QfiOt ... . exist within the exterior limits of the at Qurt Home, Oyden, Utah. " " claim patented. cannot Two more Sn" lodes or be, entered the Special attention given to epe lefore and in one freme and Wstrlct applicatiod for a patent, except )ioturial Buiiw!S done with aecuracy and for a38 placer claims embracing two or more t lodes within their boundaries. New York, 9. rsr i 'By the steamer from Aspinwall y X. TAXNEB Jr., there is news from Central America. An organization has been started to Conrta-Conwyandng UU-pu- h. ... to-da- ATTORNEY AT LAW. , , , ... AND , , ... pursue those enraged in the massacro and robbery of San Maquel. A number of bandits bad been captured and many OjiotJL-t- t Ar totUkoffiittaficc, Mai tt,,0yden. leaders shot. On one day fifteen rebels were shot and twenty hanged. During Special attention given to collection!, i! Remit-tncNo- - the riots the women excited the men aul madeConveyancing promptly S8 UruU to commit all kinds of excesses.' Five carefully atuudexl to. hundred rifles having arrived at Colon for Bolivia, in arms against the United y i States of Columbia Captain Simpson, of S. i the United States steamer Omaba, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, ordered their detention on board ship. This action caused a great deal of ex dealer in Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and citement in Panama, and an Watch, PlM V.are, MAIN STREET. (WDEN. Captain Repairing neatly doHe and all work warranted. against foreigners' in general. Simpson finally allowed the. rifles to be transferred, and they reached their des' "v V .. tination.'.. NOTARY PUBLIC. e - J. LEWIS, Tlie world i full of Children crying for ; i - iff tsi.Tj.u.s iiutmjvaired. . McLAIX'S Castor Candied -Oil. It is delicious, effective an4 harmlests. The repulsive taste and smell of the Castor Oil is en Its lirelT overcome. .nthartic power! are Trice S5 cents. ucLain's Bonbons Aft elegant and Vermifuge resemble Cream -- effective, They confectioners' shops. Children cry for them.- Price 25 cts. per box. fwns kept in t them and - For Sale by Z, C. M. 7. Mn other droggisU. . a37-l- y TAIL0KLNG. AMES WTT.T.TAMS Jitiblic that helms opened for business in the above line at his shop, 2fmt. to PooVt ifthStreet, Where he will be-lR- d Pruage. - J Jfotel, Ogden, of a shore of ; Hpairln?, Cleanhi?, elcdwaeirith . Dispatch. - BATISFACTI0N GCABAKTEED. L President Grant bas telegraphed to Adjutant General Townsend,, directing him to instruct the officer commanding in Mississippi to give Governor Ames eueh aid as may be. necessary to maintain order and protect life in that, State, if the insurrection is too formidable to be suppressed with the means at the Governor's command. Before sending such order lo the commanding officer, however, the President directed the Adjudt. General to consult with Attorney Oert eral Pierrepoint as to the legality of such contemplated military proceedings. Accordingly, these gentlemen bad a con ' Action, on the sultation at noon President's telegram will be deferred until it shall be decided whether a .shall be issued, addressed to the insurgents, the President having Secretary of State and the to consider whether General Attorney The such a proclamation is ntctssary. Attorney General is making arrange ments bya telegraph for a conference with Secretary Fish, who is absent. It is definitely known that no, action will be taken by the War Department until after the issuance of the proclamation and the reception of information of the The disregard of its requirements available' troops, in Mississippi are two , companies oi toe iwu mianiry at jact-sontwo of the Tilth at Vicksburg, five of the Sd infantry and four of the 13th at Holly Springs, and four of the 13th at Baton Rouge. Official telegrams will probably be sent to Governor Ames today, asking whether it is not possible that he cannot be aided in preserving the public peace by calling upon the law abiding citizens so as to avoid the necessity, of resorting' to a Federal force to suppress the disturbance. ,. . Chicago, v. t Three accidents occurred on the Chi. Memphis, 9. The Avalanche publishes a lengthy interview with Senator Alcorn in regard to the condition of affairs id Mississippi. He says there is a great disturbance there, and bad blood between the races and parties, and bad men are finding employment La fomenting the disturbance. It will continue o until the people learn to follow a conservative course, and to sink their passions for the public good. There is a bad state of feeling existing, and it only takes two or three drunken men at a gathering to cause the bad to vent itself in blood and violence, as at Clinton.' The Senator was very severe on Governor Ames, who, he states, is vindictive and not actuated by any kind feeling towards the people over whom he is enthroned. The senater Democrats of the Mississippi charges with the responsibility of Ames' election, as ia the recent election they urged that it would be better to elect Ames and make the State a hell first and democratic afterwards. He thinks the bloody chasm business does not fill felicitously, and that the people of the north are no more prepared to receive cotapiacenuy lectures from Lamar, Gordon and Jeff. Davis, than those of the south would be to hear Phil! Sheridan Tha Ktntihlica.ua of the third Miss'lS- sloDi district, yesterday" . ' renominated Fennis II. Little for Congress. . to-da- y. -- - i are to be' heard. It is a gigantic comAudacious ISurglary. ' ' bination of counterfeiters. ' ' - 6helburn Falls, Mass.. 9.: A most daring burglary was coma veteran soldier, P.iley Farnsworth, while returning homefroma visit t6 the mitted ia Brooklyn at an' early hour pension ogeut, 'was atla;ked bj high- yesterday morning,' which has caused ' no little consternation among the rewaymen and killed. ' ' Concord. N. II. 9. sidents of the, locality i in which it Edward Lee and Lewis 'Massey, occurred. The victim of the robbery while playchildren, were killed in this instance is Mr. Wm.' Young, ing, by the caving of a sand bank. one f the editors of the Xew York Sun. Mr Young resides at jSto. 209 i FOREIGN. Deau street, uear Kevins, and sleeps Montreal, 9. on the pa' lor floor in a room between Guifoijds remains were guarded at ' About the Protestant cemetery last night, but the front and back parlors. o'clock Yesterday morning, just nothing, unusual occurred1 Bishop four Bourget of this dieceseha written a kt as the gray dawn wus; beginning to to the daily papers' in which he says: the windows,, ao .that ob"Had Guiford's body been buried in the penetrate,, became discernible, Mrs. Young cemetery in defiance of the laws 'of the jects Cuuroh, the place where it lay should awoke, and upon looking 'up saw a be immediately interdicted, and should man of st6ut build j' medium .height, be looked upon hereafter as a cursed with back mustache, standing at the spot to be held in execration." If 'fresh head of the bed.' In one hand he efforts be made to introduce the body held what appeared to be a pistol, into consecrated precincts, he requests all Catholics to remain quiet, like true while with the other he was searchCatholio children and loyal subjects of ing under her pillow for the. gold the Queen, begging her Majesty to enjoin watch which she kept there., Rethat rights possessed by Catholics 'of membering the fate of Mr. ' Aaron this city shall not be denied, and that Shute, of Tompkins Avenue, who they are not to be molested in the exer- was shot twice by an unknown burgcise of their holy faitb, but respected by all those whom providence has called lar, she did not dare to catch hold f to share Royal aufhority. ; the 'ruffian, but with both' hands she ; 1 ; to-da- y , iS );- t- - : ; , - Taris.t). ! , Bonapariist banquet was held at Eureux, Saturday last, at which' a letter was read from Admiral Baron De la Ronciere Lenowry, commandant of the French Mediterranean squadron.' This letter was afterwards published and has caused a great excitement and violent comment among the supporters of the constitution. ' The admiral dates his letter on board the Magenta, September 20, and expressed his regret at bis inability to be present at the banquet. He says his constant desire is to associate himself with eveiy manifestation looking to the union of the conservative party. He says that man is a conservative in my eyes, whatever is the faction to which lie may belong,' who repudiates th doctrine of the revolutionists of the 4th of September, and of their secretaries. This passage and the following aro bitterly attacked by the Republican and Orlean ist journals. J shall not cease to be the devoted servant of the government of Marshal MacMahon, so long as he shall be borne outside of conservative paths, in which to day he is concentrating his most ardent efforts, bud I assert that when the moment comes, France should be free ti choose, end thus once more take ber place among the European hierarchy, which is denied her by the present form of government.. Yesterday when he first learned of the publication of this letter, Marshal MacMahon called a council of ministers to take cognizance of the matter, and the minister of marine, who was absent from Taris', was in the summoned to return to participate ' A Northwestern railroad last night. resulting fatally in each case. The se vere rain storm which prevailed in this section was the cause. , At Lawrence a bridge was washed away, and the express and passenger train, which leaves Chicago al9.45 p m Jumped tUI track at tha town, and the engine, baggage, excar were thrown press and second-clas- s down an embankment. The baggage master, newsboy, engineer and one pas senger were killed and fonr passengers The same storm seriously injured. washed out a culvert near Harvard, 111., causing an accident to a freight train, by which the .fireman was killed- - 'Another culvert was washed 'oat two miles from Shopire, and a freight train ran into the gap, killing the engineer and fireman. No names are ag yet ascertained. ,:A Washington special says : The Re publican, contains an article setting forth that the centennial exposition is in danger; that as matters now stand thtre is a possibility that it will either fail altogether or be postponed. In thin con nect!' n it declares that General Joseph Hawley. of Connecticut, tbe president of .the board of directors, bas grown un popular to an extent .that .seriously impairs his Usefulness as the head of the ' ' ";' ....... V enterprise, aud assuming that Hawley council. will TCBigri, states that tbe friends of ' t ;i' ' ' i '1 ' '' ' Gen. Spinner are disposed to insist that Mistaken Identity. he be put at the bead of this board if he will consent to accept the place. r. The annexed Is from the Sari Luis . An examination is now being made into certain accounts In the office of the Obispo Tribune "of September 4th: second comptroller, whioh, it is said, "About the last of July, 1874, a have passed without sufficient vouchers. stranger bavins lost his horse at the It is said that in many cases official ac- Cholamie store in this bounty, with tion hag been taken on aecrunts where forced drawn the keeper of an pistol no vouchers were at hand, and there acstable to certain are also accusations that adjoining supply its place. not means some weelis explained, About eix counts, by ogo J. Yoakum of are always gotten through the depart- the Cholamie, in veiling AJaiueda ment without delay, and without regard he. recognized the to the ordinary rules of the office. The county thought the in person of on Edsolicitor of the treasury, is making cer- stranger tain examinations in cases brought to ward Greene bf that county; Upon his attention. r , returning to San ,Iiuis Mr, Voakum . Salamanca, N. Y., 9. immediately made complaint against Ihts morntnz Uaaries b. llacKnev. a Greene, charging him with robbery. prominent lawyer of Catcraugus county. went to serve certain pupers on1 Louis Greene was arrested in Alameda Derby, and when be was returning Mr. county: on tbe 9th' day "of August Derby followed and shot him four times and was, confined in jail until the through tbe body and head, nnd after- 19th, when our Sheriff started with wards mangled his body with an iron him for San Luis. After undergobar. Derby returned home and cut his '' ing an Examination here before a throat. Both were found dead. and Grand Jury, it ivas Justice Nashville, Tenn., 9 A Decatur, Ala., special says an or clearly shown that he was not the ganized band of counterfeiters, head- man, and Mr. Greene, after a month's quarters in St. Louis, has been detected. loss from work, the hardships of imAmong them are several wealthy and and the censure of a prominent citizens of the State. Paxton prisonmentwas released in our town & Canton national bank $20 and $50 criminal, cent and of the on tTth are fifty day August without currency legal tenders, the bills counterfeited. St, Louis seems money or friends. We are informed to be the supplying point. Edwards, some of the citizens subscribed money Gordon, Bowers, Dunn.' and the Mills his but to home, way pay are wholesale dealers. The end is not enough be so the cannot mistake easily yet. Squads under the direction of the chief officer of the secret service division & ' - . ... . : 1 1 . ! .. "' , ' (.- clutched her husband who slept ly her side. She pinched him in terror but did not dare to make an outcry. The burglar looked right' down in her eye and secured the watch." lie then took a handkerchief which was. saturated with chloroform and held it before her nose and mouth; but the lady mancged td avoid iohaling it by moving her head rapidly from side to side, The burglar then went round to the,. other, side of the bed and searched for Mi.' Young's watch, which ''was also beneath his pillow. It would appear that the villain fear- -. 11 , . ' ed ;to awaken that gentleman by thrusting his hand lo far under the pillow, the watch being directly under the sleeping gentleman's LeaJ, as he turned his attention . to other booty. The burglar secured Mr. Young'" pantaloonB, and, taking them into the fiont parlor, laid the lady's watch on a chair, while, he . 1 ransacked thej'1. pockets.'-- In , one pocket he found a wallet, contain J ing $50 in (greenbacks, which he transferred to his own pocket. At this juncture Mrs. Young succeeded in awakening her husband, to whom she hastily explained the outrageous affair. 5 i . up Immediately and ran into the room' where the burglar had been, but "the bird had He-jumpe- ' !;. the plazzA Hushing through the window by which the burglar had fled, he cried out Thiei'I Police!" but neither rogue nor roundsman responded to the call. ' ' He hen secured his "pantaloons, and examining the fob pocket where he hud placed a roll of $100 on the uight before, he was pleased to find the robber had .failed to notice that money in his search. Mrs. Young, thinks she could identify the burglar. The case was reported by Mr. Young to S apt. Campbell later in the day, and Detective Roche was set to work in the matter, with but little clue to the identification of the follow. Here it may be mentioned the lady's watch ' was found after the burglar s visit on a chair in the front parlor, where he ' had laid it down to examine the pantaloons pockets. The entire proceeds of the ctime were therefore but $50. 'Mr Young was about starting out oq a vacation to Seneca Falls yesterday. The robbery has detained him until flown."- - out; on -- to-da- y. ,, . ! ' - The entrance to the house was effected by the front window, that was ' left open during the night. Oa Saturday night Mr. Young went to an ice treain saloon in Nevins street to ' get some cream for his wife. When paying for it he took out A roll of greenbacks, which was eyed in a very suspicious manner by" two men who were present at the time. N.Y.Sun. , ! .t' : U |