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Show i another Outrage Iowa. Prayer Before Lynching a Acgro Murderer. detai-the IVGliddeQ Express, of aa outrage perpetiated particulars last Friday Dig" "u f ne. Anamosa by name, re- two miles north of Coon vietira p.niJs It seems that the, rf-tin10: about bed at his tfon bark-;D- r the heard he 30 o'clock, when of d'gs in his yard, and, that the alarm was caused by wife coming from a, neighbor's fa abuut a mile away, where she !.. no more had been visiting, he paid attention to it until the voices of mm oui in men were heard calling From the Murfreesboro n" sup-pogi- . two steps the road, whi h is about Ho immediately from the house. was ques and their calling, at pnt road to direct most the to tioned aa Rap'd3, wnieh miormation was two men given theui, whereupon seized him by the back of the neck, and quick as a shot a rope was thrown around his neck and then and there he was made, to swear that ho would He was then never reveal their act. would1 be certain fate his told that he whirled was which death, after over the prairie about fifty yards 'distCocn , ant, r He made no, resistance., nor called for belp, as he thought 'it perfectly useless, considering that it was late in the evening, and no one in hearing distance who would come He asked thera severto bis rescue. al times why they used him so cruel, but no answer was given the fated said but "kill nothing him! hang him!" and all such cries, tiit'wero anything but cheering to aud man was victim. While lying in the deep grass as thej were about to leave him, and he trasnot wholly unconscious yet, he heard some say to kill him, some that he was dead, and others that he had enough for that night, and, then he knew nothing more, until daylight, when he roused and attempted to walk home, but his limbs would not support him; he Lad already undergone too much fatigue and' hard usage. But, however, he managed to crawl home on his hands acd , knees during the forenoon.'"' A man was seen to ride near the place next morning, probably to ascertain whether or not they had killed him. A Mr. Hall, who had been threshing for him, on his return; next morning to AnamosaY place 'discovered the condition of affairs and informed Anamosa's wife, who was at his place during the night,' and after hearing of it she did not retu rn ome until Sunday morning, .when her husband called for her and took her home with Mm. These are the particulars as given the Express by thepoor the victim of the outrage. That pa- intimates, howerpr, that there may be two sides to the matter. It claims to have been informed by other parties that Anamosa had beeu accused of cruelly beating his wife, .and had been given notice to leave the and country, failing to do so he as taken by 'this mob, which he thinks numbered eight or nine. A nrwnt was sworn out for the arrest a number of parties, supposed to the guilty ones, and several were arrested and bound over until the term of the Carroll County Witrict Court. The Express did sot learn their names nor how many w tiwm were found impiioated in the per Jt matter. A light With Pitchforks. From the Hartford (Ky.) Herald. L Last Saturday, on the farm of '"ham Keesee, in Hardin county, wo tteo engaged in threshing wheat, yned Joel Drain and William Mob-Jrt- y engaged in an altercation, the the latter of accusing i him. The Jjadering quarrel' . in Drain's assaulting him ' 'l.h a pitchfork, with a prong of jnich he laid one of his cheeks open the chin to the ear,, Moberly r ahated in kind, and spitted the of one of Drain's legs upon the his fork- - They were ? nil p cul-1Bt- done ed more serious damage was it was .thought advisable "that we should implore the' mercy, blessing uu counsel ot trod to attend usj the entire company consequently kneeled,- and prayer was offered in behalf of the murderer, and that our uen Derations and acts might be con trolled by an God After prayer 'Jesse 'Woodson was tnlil lio ! ...1J 1oe" more merciini wiva mat no wuuiu to him than he had been to Mrs. 4 . .. T, i. .l varrcu: inat ne would be allowed a short time to pray and make such stafementsas he wished. lie commenced by avowiBg his innocence He was told that nothinsr he could say wpuld change his doom or Btnen nis lite, and that ha had better be engaged in prayer, and that it wouia oe useless to pray with a lie on his tongue. He then confessed the crime, and said he thought there was a thousand dollars, in the pocket-booHe 'described the'place where ? thelmonevf was 'deposited and said if. ,we; would, go; ;wjth him ho would get it., , bis courssion was made without a threatpromise, or torture. He implicated no oue but himself. After allowingo him a short time to pray he was placed on a horse, the rope adjusted about his neck and fastened to a limb, and the horse led from under him," leaving ; him : suspended in the air. At the same time eighteen or twenty shots were fired i into ms body. ? all-wis- e 1 ... .i s k. ( i , ! i - "' v. A V ; Mirror in the Moon. A most remarkable discovery, is ' reported from ther astronomical ob servation established by the Russian government several years ago at the highest point, with one exception,' on the1 Himalayan range. For several months a peculiar bright spot has been discovered, shining trom the extreme edge of the moon s disc, at a point where no mountains break the continuity of its perimeter. This light suddenly disappeared, and. remained invisiblo for nearly iwelve months. lit baa Klely resppeared in greater brilliancy than ever, and the immense power; of the telescope attached to the above .ob servatory, so well known in the scientific world, has developed the tact that the light proceeds from some huge burnished substance, acting as a mirror, which must be at least one hundred feet in diameter. The most astonishing thing in the matter is the almost complete proof that this is actually a mirror of artificial construe tion, and the theory of the savans at Pamlateska is, that it is erected for observations of a scientific character, principally to observe phases of iue eanu b sunacs. " It U well known that the immense height of that portion of the moon which is turned toward the earth, not only through the n laws of gravitation, keeps that por tion of her surface presented toward us, but also renders it uninhabitable. It is supposed that the side turned from us may have an atmosphere suitable for animal life, and that beings, observing the ha'o of light shed around its horizon by reflections from the earth, may have taken this means to ascertain the cause. ,. Some ingenious device to place a mirror at a height where animal life could not be sustained was It is ' hoped this discovery may lead to others in regard ' to our interesting satelite. . . Pam-latcsk- a, . well-know- . the1-result- ; BllttET' 'WASTED. ESTRAY NOTICE. . 4 .. f Another and even more reprehen HAT ITX MT POSSKSSION ONE BAT, sible lorra of the opium evil among 1A AAABUSHEL3 TWO ROWED 3 year-olMare; four whit fot, three white iga, to the kne. 1'he owuer the lower classes is to be found in the JLvjUUU Barley wanted at the to prove property, pay charge and take her away. practice of administering soothing 8. D. BOBBINS. U. P. BREWERY, mixtures to young children for tie Clifton, Idaho, . ... purpose of keeping them quiet, , In OQUEiV, UTAH one instance a mother, because her ESTRAYJNIOTICE. child was unwell, has been kuown te The Highest Market Price in ANIMALS, if IUEFOLLOWIXO DKfcURIBD .' Cash will bo paid. place a piece of crude opium in its M 10 will be day, 2 Monday, Beyt. 20th, at mouth to suck, the death of the p. ni. at the tstray 4' Morgan City. , child being naturally the conse- BUCIIMILLEH & WELLS. Pound, One red row, 8 yrati old, q oh left hip, i73 2ui Oue red and white Kpotled jearling heifer, n'. quence; and though cases of such r left hip. as this One red 2 year old heifsr, C on left hip. gross and culpable ignorauce Ckne red yearling ateer, on ltft a p. are no doubt rare, it is certain that One dnrk red cw. 4 year old, 8 on left hip. ; notice;-:;1;Oue red Mid white 4 year old cow, 8puiU the administration of soothing syrups WILL BE A TdASS MEETING OF brand ou right hip. 1 . - lJalil-fuc- a 1m 6S-- S , . 1 and cordials is too commonly resorted to. In large manufacturing towns, where mothers are often employed in factories during the day, their infants are frequently placed, for the time iu the care of nurses; and these women seldom feel any compunction in administering an opiate to a child who is troublesome. It cannot be too widely known bow greatly Buch a practice tends not only to, the direct iocreaseof infant mortality, but also to the permanent injury of the constitution by inducing convulsions and i other similar nervous diseases. of in one forms its enters Opium largely into the composition of the and patent medicines s freely advertised for domestic use in the present day, and for this reason the greatest care is needed in having recourse to" any of them. Taken, perhaps, in the .first instance, to alleviate the torments of neuralgia or toothacbe$;what; proves to be, a; remedy soon becomes r source of gratification, which, the wretchedness that follows on abstinence renders ' increasingly difficujt to , lay aside. The same must be said of narcotics, such as bromide of potassium and hydrate of chloral, frequently resorted to as a remedy for sleepless' ness; the system quickly becomes habituated to their use, and- they can then be relinquished only at the cost of much suffering. Indeed, the last mentioned of thdse two drugs obtains over the mind a power which may be compared to that of opium, and is, moreover, liable to occasion the disease known' as chloralism," by which the system ultimately becomes a complete wreck;' i ' ft pain-kille- rs , - . ! ,.'.&! ...t y': TUERE , of the Wilson Irrigation Company ue dark roan heifer, iquara crop at John Murdock's house, Went Weber pre- auderldt iu rifbt yearling ear.. cinct on Mouday, Sept. ftitk, at 10 o'clock a. 01., for tbe tnrpoe of perfecting a ot One dark red 2 year old heifrr, 8 on right the Company. A full atteudaDco of lutiuborals Oue rva ewlia bull, 3 connected on requested. i hip. JOS. B. 8EWELL, Socrftary. One red 3 ytw old iteer,' J oonueMd on ; Weit WeUer, Sept. 10th, 187d. tli a72.2t. hip. One black 3 year old oow J oounoctel on , , , From the Ventura Signal. -- leit .'!. v one dark red yearling heifer, jr., One red on left hip. ' yearlmg heifer, square - crop off both oars. 'it.,-.!One roan yearling heifer, crop off left, gwallow, I in fork rig!. enr. t ... 1 RED KIXG8T0N, .,.'! Dittrict uundkoeper. . . Morgan, "Sept. 8th, 187i. ail-l- t ui i . j BRANCH, i" ., ii'. .!,, . if. . left hip, , LOG AW . left . I ; f Offer to the publio a full and complete assortment oi .,,,: .: .:!-,!- .,.., . , STAPLE & FANCYi WANTED MERCHANDISE I gQQjjBUSHELS of ' 'i two-rowe- . . ' DRY GOODS, V, STOVES', . ROT10NS, TINWARE, ; ';' Hats k caps;' " GKOVE BREWERY. r i '':': ' ': r ? alarswarp: It BOOTS & 8 HOES, Barley,. d ' : Consisting of Utah x, Ogden, . , ' Cb. Tbe Higliest market price in will bq paid. , y,. '?.,JgROCKERVf, PATENT MEDICINES GROCERIES, . HARDWARE, ETC., ETC. ; ;t k - BIC11TEU & FRY. Gents' :& Coys' Clothing Great reduclion ' ; : WOOD'S CIIAMTION ' "t 4. i Reapers omer r aoi Whitewater f in1 ...EXCEESIOr' , , Motvers, 3. w . I '. rill furnish a Light Z. C.M.I, : and Studehaker tO ! "VTHfN Spring Wagou WAGONS. OME HUNDBEO , DQUAR& Xeiiocvat TJT A H SALT LAKE CITY, Light Spring'1 Wagon,' t t .1 : WHO WOULD' WALK . arming implements. J ho' Ifinchester k & . cfc in Price of d2S3-l- a. ILB.CUkTT80N.8upt.. , 1 i SODA SPRINGS. DARXESSUSDTIR11III1XGS, . hi , Adventure with a Grizzly i- - and hftld a: yi 1. . .:. V AT THE H; Wilburn. of the Sespe. of Wed- LEATHER j about 10 while o'clock, night, nesday ' AND ..i" with hisBbeep in the hills, heard his TO THE SPRINGS C IN OBTAIN YI8ITORJ the lUy er Week dog barking savagely at some object, ' Mail Coachea from Evaneton Arrive and depart but was not alarmed. Suddenly the twice week, and ta uod trom franklia out c dog came howling to him, with a wk All Kinds Produce bear of He behind. forward' grizzly immediately Ouidesand Conveyances ed-- to any point at the bad no firearms, and no time to think To all point of Intertat la the Tioinity. f : Shortest Notice, what was best to do, and before he W. 8TERRETT, W, could even turn around was attacked , Proprlete j. and thrown, he thinks, about ten or All erders sent to M. Thatcher will fifteen feet. He fell upon a sharp receire prompt attention. day, at home. . Term Fr 8iQ9APr rock and was severely cut. After V V Addr 0. 8tixox A Co, Port-- . V" land, Me, , ; wy falling the bear came upon him and scratched him badly about tho abdo H. B. Clawson, men and shoulders, but did! not bite A. W. BROWN & Co. him. Wilburn remained perfectly SUPT. quiet, as if dead, and the bear hearFIFtU STKEET OVXE ing the dog barking at the cubs Staler in ; which she had left behind, ran off He then hobbled home,' NATIONAL WATCrt COMPa, swiftly. BOOK & SHEET about one mile distant. He has six or eight severe cuts on his body, and a dozen or more scratches and severe axa bruises. He will probably recover, but will be confined to his bed for Musical Merciiandise, several weeks. Wilburn says that if the dog had not attacked the cub3 he a hand a full aworU KeeykCOABUotlj would have been devoured. r ;; Sterrctt House HilOE iRNDINGS'S x : , 4-- tf . Fianosx - ; J(K r i.ii' :ir s,;; ;r-- Bassfg ,' ; A man, 30 years of age, a plate- ELGIN WATCHES , Orgm,ti$, Violoncellos, ' ' layer on the Settle and Carlisle Kail-waAccordeonaK ELGIN WATCHES! Yiolatt, i in England, hung himself on a Fifes, Violins; SIX STYLES NOVv lk MARKET. post in a public drying ground at Piccolos . Banjos, Carlisle the other morning ' Before B. W. Baymond.: i 'i' Q' Jt Wheolor, . flutes Guitars. Mat. Laflin, with a piece of XX. Z. Culver, doing so he wrate . 1 ii i T. Ityorson. cnaix on a neignDormg wau tne fol- H. H. Taylor, Vefore tlaced the the tinWir, the ANB BEPAIBS ef $ KINDS; But take recently lowing message: "I pleasure SUPERIORITY THESE WATCHES IX 09 BLANK PAPER, of writing these few lines if it will be a r AND CONSTBUCTION hit already iwurcd BLANK POOKfl, DK-ftnand the them a KatitmAl Jtejnitntlon, : , ! warning to all young" men, and never ; BAN1 HOOKA, A, ' Increaoed that the ASU for thtm Inn o live with a mother-in-law- . 'Now I Company huve Veen IUpldly iiwAe lanrr Without exception the beat STOCK Of 8TSXN63. convpiled addition to their force of Employee ain! WAchfn-erall grade, at the i' V,! end my miserable life." , of tho Trflila. in enlcr to meet y, -- - ' The last have heard from Ben Boston News, is his the Butler, says to a man who asked him what reply he wai going to do in the coming campaign? "I'm going ti se s if the d- -d fools will let me alone." we n 1 J. . , DK-SIS- 1 - y, , ,; "charm doctor" recently restored the speech ot a Tennessee woman who had been dumb for seven years, Aa Ili;noig editor bou hfc hU jDk and the last seen of him he was sitting J w jug full, because he could get on d rail fence ; the buckshot PbuthU wife went to fill out of his head,"picking while the infuriated husband was husUiog toward home !nn?lnemorain"aQ(i r-to reload hi$guov;i ' Wliak,bygfullvo') , zr. 'HU Oplitni. I News. After arrivinsr at the nlace of ex ecution we were told that it was a solemn and serious duty we were about to discharge, so much so that .wt i f Prof. Wilbur, who made a geological survey of Missouri, sys: 'Some of us doubtless envy California her golden destiny, hut our oobalt, and zinc, and lead, and iron, and coal, and soil aro a better foundation for national wealth and, greatness th.au her goldea Band,' thernquirvutente Kartroad meut aod other dfirii))c an nrcurxte Mid relluble Watch, art J artted to exumlno the B. W. RayatoiiA Morrmtat. One f our touting thefr IUUroailCtmpariitf.thonKhlyconvhirtlof tuporiority, nn fnriiicheJthem t their Kniriiieei, tiivkK'at and thy are pronoiinped by thfvn to rutin iu i? American liuilway Wnfrlit-- yt of tUo S.?i'.'!(tiU!tle(J e((uil to-rp- aa corre t N') Moveokaiiu rttailed fvt'.-lw- LOWEaX .aJ?IUCE8 l CTAIA, and, are in continual receipt ftf J .... ,1 f Tim-kwj- Business 9 ftll t tf tlin Comwny, OS:ft ma SalesroaTis. AKI STCUJCAQQ, P 1 the veryletoat , publie.uono Muki.I Kw lork Pric., MuUid pott tfiii oj ttoeift of tatK. , , , '. Beok and Sheet Aepta fK tn Clebratei E:1: ,'. : . "victory tv o h I nTev 9 e tr t e . WSJ. 9X. |