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Show i ' ' k - ( andit i SATURDAY Publish! Terjr WEDNESDAY by the Ooden PuBLtSHisa Compant. Charles W. Penrose, Editor. E. STRA 1T0UD, Itasinut Manage tea after the be proceeded against as provided by portantart of drinking custoia;of tie Japanese. .. We always 'J fit for The decision will be received with thouh't Newman was now we perceive that we exgreat satisfaction by everybody and the were right. He can sit oa the ground cept tho military authorities, with his , legs crossed and dilate regeneral 'sentiment will be one of on the brewing, pouring," joicing that the civil law is vindica'f) &c, of the invigorating ted, and that the growing tendency At his to military despotism ha3 received a herb, reasoning a posteriori. latter end he has come to his level. H" powerful; check. ; And now having fouad where he belongs, why should he not bo kept DECAPITATED, there, salaried by the State as U. S. Postmasters should take warning instructor in ? Japanese Postmasthe of action by the recent The inventor of Newman's last office in the to improper can have this ter General regard suggestion for nothing. has beIt sale of postage stamps. But if Newman receives the appointcome customary for some P.O. officials ment we shall expect him to send us, to pay debts i a distant places, and as item3 for the Junction, the name forward amounts that should be sent of the U. S. Consul on the site of the by money orders or greenbacks in reg- Garden of Eden, and the figures of istered letters, by means of postage the weight of that smuggled baggage stamps, thus giving a fictitious value 15. 1875. g, J To All wliom it may Con eern. Advertisements, orders Work or business . for connected Job with all remittances Subscriptions, and forwarded by mail for the Ogpen Junction, should be addressed to EDWIN STRATFORD,. Business Manager, Bex 32, Ogden, Utah. i - ., - ' tea-drinki- " the; business transacted at their offices, and unjustly increasing their salaries, and at the same time de. creasing the business of the offices at the places to which they remit, to the manifest injury of the Postmasters '. ' at those places. The Post Office Gazette for the contains a list of present-mont- h, forty-tw- o postmasters who have been dismissed for these practices, and four offices discontinued for the same reason. Three of the decapitated are " ' ' Utbnians. O.j Wc shall not publish the names of the dismissed officials, .because we believe that they may have erred unwittingly, but refer to the matter as a caution to other postmasters, that -; ... V ,i V! same not commit me may tney t. fault. ..The true polioy for all officials,, is. to learn the law in their case made and provided, and then live according to it, both in the spirit . , and the letter, . , to INVASION' OF THE BLACK HILLS. Important Iluliug of Judge Dundy. Ju'dgeDuiidy, of the United States District Court for Nebraska, has delivered an importaut decision in the GordoH case, affecting intruders into the Black Hills country. John Gordon was the leader of a company of miners who attempted to penetrate into the forbidden region to prospect for gold, and was arrested bixtecn miles below Antelope Creek on the borders of Nebraska, conveyed to camp Sheridar., and there held in The officer iu military custody. charge offered Gordon his liberty on condition that he would agree not to enter the Iudiau country agaiu, in violation of law, but he refused. A writ of habeas corpus was obtained, and the decision was given in .cham- f . - v bers, at Falls City, Nebraska, oil the 22d ultimo, j c. ... Vules that no part Judge Dowdcn TliUE CALLING. described auncedod of the country Indian Territory'! in the-- treaty with 0 The Rev Dr.'J. P, Newman, manufacturer for the United the Sioux of April 23th, 1863, is within the-- boundaries of the Stat of States Seuate 4of United Nebraska. But supposing that the champion, , States of Consulates, military authorities held the right to M. Kv Church, prig, arrest person on those lands pr pi-pray- er any has" "at prtiate and prevent his intrusion therein, they had no power to confine- - tbo offend- Ifeftg't foand his true level, and the er in a military prison, hut werj re- occupation for which he is naturally to the New quired to remove him to the oeares't adapted."', 'According Judicial District, there to bo pro- Toft Post, he lias been giving instructions, at CapVLIiy, in the 'wonceeded against acoording to law. The following ordef was issued by drous art of tea drinking, assisted by to Iho inspector Of CoGen. Sheridan to Gen Crook,! the nsulates, Mrt Il4. J. P. Ncwtuan. defendant in this cose,' viz: ; I It is well known that the truly "Should the companies bow organizing at Sioui City and Yancton pious traveler made the olfection, of reser- relics and curiosities one Of the Wain trespass on the, Sioux vation, you are, hereby directed Xq duties '.of the,, onerous, calling, for use tha brce at ' your command to whrch oux generous Government so burn the wagon trains, destroy .the outfit, and arrest the leaders, con- amply remunerated fhimaad his secfining them a the nearest military retary,, .Besides visiting the ancient the of the Garden of JEden to inpost in the Indian country " This Judge Dowdcn. rules tj .be spect the consulate there, of course wholly unauthorized by law. When he toddled over to Japan, investigoods can be lawfully seiaed, aud b gated the royal mode of come forfeited by violation of laV, obtained a few cups and saucers and still it is the duty of the officer seii-in- g some tea, and when the revemed them to place theai in safety unbaggage wa? shaded through decided is the caso til by judicial the custom;' house without paying process. duty, thoso tea; things aud He also rules that when a person , were amonsr his sauise-leis convicted of violating the Indian effects, r But the precious kuowledge treaty, and the penalty of ona thous- of now, to use them, was laid up in and dollars fine is imposed, it must that same, ponderous brain, , Where be collected W thesanie .way 'as ah onca ay hldden'thos'e three Iterew Action for debt. roots, intended," alas, in vain, to de He therefore orders that "the molish polygamy in the stronghold oi ' General Georgi Crook, And bow the "played-ou- t Brigadier General and Brevet Major, pilgrim General of theU. S. army; command fijad, Vvvee6 '"consolatloii in sitting on piety-monge- r, ry In-iia- tea-drinki- tea-leave- ing the military Department of the Platte, turn overhand .deliver up,, without unnecessary.' delay; the said John Gordon, to the United States Marshal for the State of Nebraska to pun scare; ;s s. the floor with hlt tea things spread before' hita and iu those mellifluous toues with which, he descanted upon COLLAPSE OF THE BUCA-KO- IX-DIA- N O. Those journals which mads so much excitement about the "Indian outbreak," west of us, charging the reported depredations to "Mormon" interference, are now beginning to draw in their horns. They should hide their heads with shame. It is bad enough to alarin timid people, and prccuie the useless forwarding of troops, under falso pretenses, at But to accuse Uncle Sam's expense , those whose influence is exercised to calm the rage of the red man, and induce him to work instead of war, with inciting him to. these exaggerated deeds of blood and violence, is , simply infamous, and is a disgrace to the most sensational of newspapers. The following dispatch to the San Francises Chronicle, which has given space to a great deal of nonsense in regard to the scare, shows how little foundation there1 was for the rousing of a whole State to arms, and the hurried march of troops from various points to the supposed ecene of conflict. Z i f '1 Most of the reoutbreak are either of ladian the ports greatly exaggerated or absolutely false. The officer commanding the detachments from Eureka telegraphed to General Hooker, commanding the third Brigade, N. G. S. N., at tuis place, from Hamilton yesterday to the effect that hia command of twenfy-fi- f e men was Vfotcf in excess of the requirements. The signal fires and congregation of Indians finds a ready explanation in the fact' thaV it is customary among Indians at this season to assemble at certain 'points to collect and roast pine nuts. The Indians in this, vicinity are all, at their usual avocations, or collecting pine nuts, and no outbreak is anticipated. General Hooker's marching orders, received from the Governor yesterday, have been countermanded and all military preparations here are suspended. 'i AtosTis, September 8. off dts Anotber Miserable Fizzle. argued a colored levee, yesterday, Deep Creek, 0. From Indians who have been out for the past five days, and who arrived this morning from the vicinity of Cleveland's ranch, and from the best information gathered, all our Indian trouble origin, ated in the followicg way:, Two Indians showed twos white men genie rich quartz, the white men agreeing to pay for the same, but they refused to stand to the contract. Quarreling ensued, and the Indians caused to be shot one white man, the two Indians were killed. As the report of the conflict circulated from point to, point, without giving cause for the same, it excited the Indians to believe that they were the injured parties, which impression resulted in their rendezvousing at prominent places, the better to facilitate an investigation into the cause of the trouble, which elicited the above. Indian lobe has been in great disrepute with his tribe for several years, he being cf a vicious character, having caused trouble several times previous. He is looked upon as a wizard, having extraordinary powers, and he is feared by all. Runners are out in all directions from prominent chiefs with instructions to kill him wherever found, while scouts follow to carry out tne decree. Peanup, a war chief of the Goshutesi has been greatly excited for severa days, having heard that his son was among the slain, and together with Black Hawk, his brother, has exhorted their men to prepare to avenge his death, should (he report be corroborated, and he has consequently been uncommunicative until this morning, when his son made his appearance, bringing the report as mentioned above regardina; the killing of the Indians. The favorable impression caused by the appearance of the chiefs son soon showed itself by their coming to the station and explaining the facts, but expressing regrets that Tobe had not been killed in place of others. Great excitement has prevailed for several days among the Indians and the whites, each fearing they knew not what. Scouts and guards, jointly furnished, have been scouring the country to detect approaching trouble. Arms and ammunitions have been ordered and every precaution taken to withstand an attack should strange make an appearance, there being no trouble apprehended from those of this valley The Goshutes will return to their ranche to morrow, to secure their crop, consisting of corn, wheat and vegetables, and it is hoped that one of the most sensational excitements of the day will subside, giving the whites an opportunity to attend to their legitimate duties, and the Indians time to gather , their pine nuts. . . - . . la-dia- Shocking Scene at Spelling Match. dtfett itself atlhe P-- sent Just as We Said. A "You see, when you done &lnV ' , swal-lowin- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IX- - eome-thiDg,'a- ( OGDE.. UTAH. DEEP CREEK ' THY - ns a Gabr'elUDe ' t0 lMte, "Ef you 'long'd to the Missium. ary Bapast ho g wine tell right iund set by defootiol Church he say stay on de outsid1. whar your shontin' won't disturb de .angels... ;.' ,;', ,.( - ' , "Kf you'sPiscumpalion- t:"Hole on, Mr. Middleton, '' dev aintno niggers TiscumpalioJ. Dems all white folks," interrupted the listener. , ; f'Dat don't make no. differeaee centmued the expounder of reliion-"dprinciple am de same, aia?t it' Ef you's a 'Piscumpalion de ano-esay to you, ,'go oyer dar Wn de white folks.' Ef. youse Caffolick, de' angel pint you to de Virgin Mary, and tell " you , "But look heah, Mr. Middleton, sposen he didn't 'long to no church in de flesh?" queried the listener. "Well, what he be doin' dar,' at all, den?" asked the colored divine ' ' scornfully. Well' replied the unconverted . , e i ' , "I sinner, thought in dat case he could do as he dam please." A ; ' Victim of Absinthe. Yesterday Judge Wright commit- ted bthe Insane Asylum a French musician named Emil David, whose case is a particularly sad one; He is 29 years of age and married. For over three years David has been a member of the California Theatre lately absintheso confused his brain and blinded his eyes that he could not see the notes of his mu sic and was forced to give up his position. Since then he has been wandering about the city without any apparent object; entirely neglecting his wife and indulging in,' deep draughts of ths drug which finally dissipated the last trace of reason and made him an inmate of the Stocktoa S. F. Chronicle.' ' Asylum. -- WTTV TiA VATT AM rt A iixjlx aim ivi Or Send to Salt Lake tn 'l FOR 0 the Nashville Banner. ,On la3t Saturday, nighty ...Shady Grove, four miles from Union City, 'AND " was in the fall enjoyment of,a spelling match. The contest had continued to grow more and more g from ita commencement. The audience were intently engaged1 in .... ' ' looking at the class, now fast narrowWHEN THE: ing down to a few, when they were startled out of their seats by the sharp and sudden report of a pistol Yeiy; best; Articles in the midst of them. This was followed by still another report. The : lathe Market can- be bbtaiaed at the utmost excitement immediately, ensued. V ,' It was ascertained that a young CITY DRUG STORE man named Frank Williams had come up to the aisle to the pew on which James Turner was seated with a young lady, had placed the muzzle of a revolver to the back of his head and fired, the ball passing through carefully the cranium. Turner fell forward PRESCRIPTIONS of. the nighft ' Williams andday upon the floor a corpse , then shot at his fallea fotm again, the ball striking the leg of another aud producing a slight wound. It was stated that 'Turner had seduced From '' ex-sitin- MEDICINES i . N J - f IJTAH XORTIIEKX. , Election f O Ulcers, Special i t& ' tba Jcscnox. 1 '." Looan, Sept. 11. At at Logan, the NorthDirectors Utah the far following ern, were elected t John W. Young, ' Salt Lake; Joseph ltichardson, New Yorkj li. M. Bassett, Birmingham, Conn.; M. W. Merrill, Richmoad, Ulahj Bjigham Young, ?Jr., Logan, Utah? W E. Preston, Logan, Utah; LH, HalchFranklia, Utah; M. Salisbury, WasMngion, D'(D. OHter Ames, Boston, Mass.'; Charles M. Scho field, New York; Thatcher, Logan, Utah; Lorin Farr, Oeden. Utah; Samuel Smith, Bwgham, Utah. to-da- J, ' , ) AVilliams'8 sistor, .and that she wa Six months' enceinte, and her brother had pleaded with Turner to sava her from disgrace by marrying her Williams had that night called him but of the house and remonstrated with, him, telling him at last that if he did not lead her to the altar he would kill him. Turner responded that he would not marry her aod that he was not afraid. The j sequel of that conversation was Tamer's death. We are informed, that Williams's sister was the third young girl in neighborhood he had seduced, and that Turner had remarked that he would not test satisiied until ke had ruined tour xaore. '.' in - tt ' - ; ; Ale, ; AU' ' ...i- Porter, &c of the finest quality.. Paints, ! 1 On the Hvxt. Thia morning Messrs. Samuel II. Hill, John Learitt and Fran cis Cope, of the U. C. K. R., and'Dr Blohards, ef Salt Lakefc came up on a hunting tourj and are- gone-- into Lthe bhaios of the aiountaica, ria OgJen can yon. We hate not learned of any spe cial train chattered to convey hone fhtir Leviticus xyiii. IS., imparting to U select cltde on theini- - spoils. . ':;;;;::,v!'";' Yarnislics, ! t the lowest prices. Win, DEIVEEv fiii proprietor |