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Show , - t 4 oO rsMo ti4- - !kr year. pkb WfJ Smu4 c . PTJBLISHED SBMIOTKLY;;1 t, W'JB.y.ES.rUylrt SAXUBVAX.) , W t , , ,,7 I . 1.1 . . $1.00 per iu. , OGBEK. IJTAH; WEDESWAY. OCTOBESt 20. 1875, r VI TOJa. i' B Y, TELEGBA PB. directory: jcden rU Fost Office: MAILS. rtTtiMi J . - AMERICAN. OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING ARRIVALS. ' I VI VU y Washington 14. kt Senator Edmonds, in a letter to Attorney General" Pierrepont, declining the l6.30 p.m." : rfni,!fl dnilr ' 8.4() a.m. offer of the United States circuit judgeship for the Second Judicial District.ex-preBse- s thanks for the honoT tendered, !tf Vom-"- r but says his friends advise him to remain Evasion, Sm" for .Rich County, in 'the Senate." Besides, the salary of pi $6,000 is iuBdlficient os an inducement far him to resign his present position. " ' Hnrtb " 2.00 p.m. " Although this government has repeatedly and emphatically expressed a desire So to the Spauisk government for the terHatoniviUo. ,TOH7 Plain City an 2.90 p.m. mination, of the insurrection in Cuba, Ml'b'Ihvs and Thnw.layi f , , . K SSfte 'er 0ll - :'' , . and tendered its good offices to produce an accommodation between the con6.15 p.m. tending parties, it has never gone to the extent of the late story of threatening to acknowledge the rights frora 9 .m- to o p.mf V ', ' of the Cubans, in case the' hostilities te MOKY OFflCB DKPAETMKMT; ' 3 ' not closed before January next. from Oprni pJ. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. from boor OatsUe Railway mail service has been ordered HALLi Pot(tmater. WeJulays (i tuld9FFiCK nouns. - 8.15 mj. oreln;ory RIsiBYukPARTMENT .Vlma, d dM;r Trains ' CP. CP. P.P. u " leares " " traia arriT3 - - and:. 4 leaves and ii II II train arrives N U. n -- g. C. trans-Atlant- ic ' 8.40 5.40 6.20 8.50 9.00 5.40 9.40 , 6.20 6.15 arrites " train 7.00 a.m. - ini-- i -- Icavej , -- to-da- y. Chris-tianc- Keliffious Services 11 a.m., and Everv Sunday, iu theTaLernacle, at bchool-ioneetotlie'Firnt. Scoad and Tlurd. Ward at ' ' ' pm. 1 Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. and p.m. Methodist Clinrch atll a.m. and 7 p.m. 7.30 p.m. Byiritualist Lecture, Liberal Hall, at Library Depot, City Ogden W. Turner' . J, 1 Newt M "Geo. Vrf from Los Angeles to Anaheim in California, on the Southern Pacifio railroad, 21 miles, to commence Oct. 16; also froin San Fernando to San Bernardino on the same road, 81 miles, to commence Oct. 16th. Detroit, 14. The hard money convention met in An attempt was made this city to Becure an attendance, and invitations were sent chiefly to leading liberal republicans , A number were present and letters were received from Senator Congressman Durand, ex Got May and others. Blair, Resolutions were passed for the appointment of ten delegates to the Cincinnati hard money convention of October 25th, and declaring opposition to any scheme of inflation or any form of paper money not, actually controvertible into coin were adopted. New York, 4 Gen. George H. Sharp,: surveyor of customs, of taia port, corrects A, statement recently published, to the effect that on the occasion of the late return of Secretary Bristow' family from Europe, eighteen of their trunks were taken off the steamer by a revenue cutter and brought directly to New York, and landed without being subject id exThe Rurveyor, Bays the amination. revenue cutter did not take any person or any article of .baggage from the steamer, and no baggage left the steamer Mrs. Brintow had by any otheryessel. four trunks and four small packages.and they were examined on the dock the same as the properly of other passen-ger- s Mrs. Bristow made a declaration under oath of the contents of her baggage, stating that some of ber personal attire was neW,-anupon it the duties were paid. the ... The Tribune says: The lesson of Ohio election is a, curt,' sharp, and contradiction of . tho libel upon the people''" that me& never ' oppose a political policy that puts a dollar in their pockets, oof matter how crooked or - p.m, p.m. a.m, 5 4 , . a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m a.m fTpei - , EICIUBDS,By COUNSELOR- - AT-LAW PUBLIC, NOTARY Spwuil attpntion given to cae before the Su' trrm and District Court. Couveyaiiclng and JotiriiJ Uusiuesa done with accuracy and dis-tk- h. 838 ,)!;:,';!;? . fS. TANNER Jr., , LAW. ATTORNEY AT AND ' NOTARY' 'PUBLIC. d !cil attention given; to collection!, h promptly made- - Conveyancing lUid'NoJo UfuUbuaiaesii carefully attended to. Remlt-nc- e 'VATSHMARERAND JEWELER, dhonest fcr neatly done and J1 work warranted. wpwring 11-l- - -- - . i... y VJ The world U full ol Children crying for ' McLAIN'S Candied Castor iff 7 um ,on effective and hanaleas... The repulsive taste and emell of the Castor Oil ia en Tt,is delicious, Its ovrcome. athartic power Price 25 cents . 1 iiuiuu-Hire- are JlCl.mn', YnfTnHiioA llhiinnns J '",we"aNd effective, Tkey resemble Cream k o? kpt in coufecrioners' Bhops. , Children nd ery for them' Price 25 eta. per box. IH.H other Sa?c druggists. ?r : z CM, I. S7-l- y ' TAILORING.'; J AMES WTrTTxfo. . - Wic that he has opeiil for business iu the 1kv line at his shop, ; i Kcx t "here to Poos Hotel, he will be glad of a shore of ' patrouttge. - " Clinton, La., 14. On the evening of the 11th, Saunders, of this place, was poisoned with a solution ofaraenioln a dipper and, bucket of water administered by one Catherof y John ine Mathews, - sister-in-laQair.! When arrested she confessed her guilt, and said that John Gair nnd Robert Ray instigated her to the act. The deputy sheriff and poise arretted John a warrant Gair in Baton Rouge,-undethis of authorities from the parish to About Clinton. to him night they bring were met by a body of fifty men or more, armed, who took from the deputy she riff and posse their arms, and took pos session f Gair, and sent the.'. posse on to . nuieuj Cl:nton.f ' It is saia mat wair was I'll. the from him wh took men bv the or men of same the and body sheriff, others came into town and hung the wo. man... "::-''.s, I L Indianapolis, 14. i , The soldiers' reunion is an immense success. rThe city in crowded with people from every part of the State.4 Camp Morton looks very muh as it did in the of year 1861. The city is in a tumult and banners patriotic excitement, flags of win ar a streaming dows and housetops, and from every aide.' Hundreds of lenta have been put and the up in the State fair grounds, into turned been has exposition building be floor lower the of half wae barracks,' w r , . Dispatch., v . 8ATI8FAm0N GUARANTEED. Jac WUUa Fifth . x Stri . ' from-thousan- pairing Clcanhi?, etc.; done with ' Republican Presidential candidate. ... The Times points out that, the Republicans can rest here, but must work vigorously if they will achieve success. .... , ' , The World thinks the Ohio result in Watcto, Clocks, Jewelry' Silver and Governor Hayes the foremost makes Ware, MAIN STREKT, 00DEN. Hm) ing reserved for dining purposes" and the balance for speech making and for sleeping. 50.000 men are on the camp grounds. Columbus, 14.' Returns censidered reliable from 85 counties received by republican Mate oommittee show a majority of 8,403 for Ilayec Tbeoounties of Woods, Carrall and Delaware, yet to be hcaid from, are ordinarily considered republican; The democrats concede the house of 'representatives to the republicans by a good majority, but claim the election of one senator in Toledo district, which gives them the senate by ene majority. There is yet much excitement here over the election news, much figuring being done. The democrats do not expect to dissipate Hayes' majority entirely but claim it will be very small, The but they republicans figure very close, " yi rely on several ' thousand. After very careful figuring, A. T. Wickoff, chairman of the republican Stale committee, states CO counties now give 10,607 ruajoriiy for Hayes. The tweity couuties not heard from gave a democratic majority of 5,271 in 1873 The democrats here claim a gain of 1,402 in sixteen of these counties,1 and the republicans a gain of 1,000 in four of them. This would, leave a net major, ity of 4,934 for Hayes. The democrats concede the State to the republicans by ' ' 4,000. Cincinnati, 14. The following was bulletined at the Gazette office: Returns' from 75 counties give a net republican gain of 2,000 The 13 counties yet to hear front are such as to inspire in ore doubt than hope. ' ' "J ' Kausas City, Mo.,'14. Jay Gould, Sidney .Dillon, Ro'werl E. Carr and Oliver Ames arrived here this ' evening over the Kansas Pacific. Ik mediately on the arrival of the car in which they were traveling, it was attached for debt for $650 owing by the Union Pacific railroad to a wholesale firm of this cify, for damages to a shipment of goods over that line last March. "Jay Gould and R. E. Carr gave a bond and the car was released by the sheriff, but owing to the detention, the party stopped over here till morning. , San Francisco, , .,f There was a 'sharp shock of earthquake about six hts evening; vibrations from east to wet. AJvioes from'Santa Clara mention a similar shock there. No damage reported. .h j The effioers. of the regular army;and volunteers, civic dignitaries and prominent citizens, pre banqueting with Gen. Sherman this evening at Palace Hotel. tT" About 200 guests are present ' N. Rocuesier, Y., 14;! At a special meeting .at ,Roches"r there were two driving park events. "Lulu" against time 2.14, for a purse' of $2,000, and "Lucil ' Gold Dust against Thonias L. Young," for A large amount was a purse of $ 1,500 invested in the pools, three to one that she would not beat 2 14; two to one that she would not ' beat 2 15. and eren up that she would not beat 2.16. She trot ed three beats in 2 16, 2.14 nnd 2.16, the fastest three heats on ree rdJ, The quarter of the second mile was done in 33J, the half in 1 06 and the in 1 40. The fast half mile ff the seoond heat was trotted dead against a heavy wind, were it not lor which "Lulu" would have beaten 2.14 handily. Lucille", sold favorite, t;hree lo two, and beat "Young" in the second, third and fourth heats; lime, 2.22, 2.21 J, 2.21, 2 21. :t Memphis, 4. A committee composed of. white and colored citizenj of Coriiama county, Miss., have issued a circular invoking tie eflVris of all 'good citizens of tfca county, in behalf of peace, and to protect the private property of' the people from the incendiary's torch! It charges' the colored Sheriff Brown with having sought to arouse the colored people to lawless nets ' by declaring to tbem in his harangues that while the gin houses are the property of the''whites the torch is the remedy for .their grievances in the hands of eolored men.; It appears that Col. S to vail' b steam gin house was burn ed by Incendiaries a few weeks ago. On the night of the 10th inst his stable and thirteen mules were burned, and art attempt was made to burn his dwelling. The circular urges, the citizens to organize, for the common protection aginst the incendiaries, and : - .. ( 4. , ' " i . - ; 14-,- r , f - to-da- three-fourt- hs , ' - well-dispos- ed nightly patrol the plantations. It is signed by nine colored men, and among the signatures of the white men are t he names of United States Senator Aleorn and Rev. R. R. White, ; r, .f N. Y.. 14. Syracuse . The woman's congress was opened this morning by an address or! women . ' . Snlbcd in journalism, by Mrs. Croly .pf New anil Iloasted. York. Miss Strazy, from Boston, read a translation of a paper Wouten.in Just as we were going to press last medicine;" and this evening an address week we received the news of, a fatal was delivered by Mrs. Mary,E. Liver-moon superfluous women. cutting and 6tabbing affray that ocr curred at Hosier's ranch on the North Platte.''' The parties engaged were a .. v. FOREIGN.:.' Texan herder and a Spaniard, who alMunich 14. so came up the trail this year. There A violent debate occurred to day in had been bad bibod between them for the Bavarian chambers of dejinties on an some time, but owing to tho interferaddress introduced on the 8'li.inst. by the Ultramontane party, calling for 'the. ence of friends, the two of the ruiuisiryl ' Deputy had been kept from doing each other Fraitags, Ultramontane, reproached the injury, . The fatal meeting was ia government with displaying insufficient camp where the Spaniard' was temindependence in Its relations with the porarily engaged as cook, and was imperial government.'1' He stated also over the tire prtpaiFug a uieal when that if tiuj government ' displayed less his would fear of being domineered, 'Ihey' eretny punie upon him withevil find 'council federal allies the iu in nis eye, ana stvwug yearning lor easily His speech blood iu his heart. The Texan sain oppos.tion to' PrQsHia. was liberal and temperate.' ' He' ceased luted the Spaniard with: speaking becauee of the insults of the opblack s- -n of a b h of a "You posite side. Finally ' the address wns ' ' " " ' got )eu uow.aud passed by 79 to 76. " ''; ' ; Rome, 14. i I'll let some of your black lkod out The Spanish note in reply to the Va- of yon," and rushed at the Spaniard tican is conciliatory. Tho ministry with a camp butcher kuife.': Sj that' they were defeated. They The Spaniard., defended himself will ' make' every effort to establish an ; understanding;' but cannot foretell what with a frying ' pan which he was will be the Cortes' solution of the ques- using in cooking flapjacks The first tion. The clause of the constitution es- pass made by the Texau was parried tablishing religious liberty must be and in return Spaniard maintained. The note asks the Vatican handsomely, to consent toft srttlement upon as broad gave Mr. Texan a wipe on the jaw ' ' ' ' with t!e bottom of the pan, nnd the a basis as possible." ' ' ' ; -" hot grease weut into' the Texan's "L6ndon, 14. The Daily News rpecial from' Vienna face, burning him considerably and says that Russia is preparing an expedi- raising bis tury to a red hot heat, i tion against Bokhara, ont of revenge for ' Now the conflict raged furiously, the assistance rendered by the latter lo ' :i i X' Texan 6trikingand clashing with the the Khokand insurgents. : i The foreign office has received a 'tele- his knife,' and the Spaniard parrying gram frem' Minister Wade under' date tho blows and getting in a slap with of Pekin, Oct. 7th,, stating that' he ob- his pan whenever he could. For a tained from the Chinese government the time the fight progressed without any guarantees wbioh he considered 'neces is about to proceed particular advantage being gaiued by sary .Mr. Grosvenor t VHnnan. ' He has gone ,to Shanghai either party. ' .' Wade will t prepare for his Journey the The cook, hugged j' camp fire, follow Grosvener in order to give In- and endeavored to his assailant ' keep n!-- , Tu t i structions, side ot the fire froui, ii A speoisl from Berlin says that under on the opposite the pressure of the great powers, Tur- himself, by which ' stratagenr he suckey is diminishing her concentration of ceeded iu keeping 'his eneiiiy from troops on the Servian' frontier,' ami closing in on him with his knife. But ' ' ' Servia is demobilizing her forces. unfortunately the Spaniard made a ' .1'' : . " misstep and fell across the fire, which ii.'i placed hiui at the mercy of his heart-les- s or The Formation Ilnbifs, eneiny.' t lie was no Wooer down than the. fatal kuife was plunged fa ' Professor Say's Joleph.tje'Coote:' the hilt, again aud again. , As soon as the Texan had done his bloody MWe are all familiar frith this series of nibvo work he mounted his horse and fledj leaving his victim 16 roast in the fire, nienta at, first painfully difucalt, and and has pot been ' seen since', except enrl atwhole the requirirjK thought herders further up the "i by a party-o?' ...-- . becomes bo where the murderer stopped and easy river tention, by repetiioa and Bemi automatio that attention is got something to eat. He boasted of what he had done, and narrated ini no longer necessary.' The unst re patticalar how they had sparred at markable examples of these, such asJ each ofher over the fire, and how hi and the like,'. pro- had finally 'punched" his man, and walking, speaking,, left him to bako in the fire like a catethe third to bably belong partly Texas yam; The fleeing gory; the capacity for these is partly : inherited. Playing on a musical in- seemed to have no regrets, but rather strument is therefore a better example, enjoyed the) recollcotion of what ha ... Ve all know the painful 'attention had done., j time after the above scene A Biiort necessary at .first', and the ease, aud a couple of herders belonging to the' rapidity of the most complex' movements attained by practice ,! Now, outfit came' in for thdr dinucr, and bv what means, anatomical or, physi- - were' greatly morcd at'" finding their ' fire. After takolngical,'1 do these' at first difficult cook roasting in tho movements pecome t py, .repetition ing him eut of the fire, one of them hurried to Siduey, and notified the easy? The answer in general terms of the circnmstiir.ee! The Sheriff seems to be thisj'Kvcry volitional ct ' summoned a coroncra's jury Sheriff is attended with a change in' the brairi,' 'which,,, however, is pligh, and proceeded at once, to, the camp, liable t be effaced by subsequeui Rudttfttr mature deliberation, brought1 verdict according tho' above changes, and therefore - evanescent.' in.a facts. If the same act, however, be repeat- braakian.Nonh" Platte Western :NV ed many times, the change' becomes deep.and permanent becomes petrifA French Smiigglcr, ied io brain., structure; tina.itluB bo whatever its' character structure, With a most cadaverous countc or its seat, determines the appropriate and crape on his hat he waited , nauce acts with precision.", It is; as if every volitional act produced a faint line, at a Paris station for the coffin to be liable' to be erased ,ou t the tablets of lifted out of the train; but it was ' the brain; by running over theeame lined with lead. And while the lines many times these are deepened people looked en with sympathy and into grooves j and finally into, ruts, wondered it) it was his wile, his and motion ' in, these i' tQco'uies easy mother oifVhis father! the well in and certain, because the ruts guide formed,, police .invited him into a, the motion instead of the will, t This private room, where they opened the it of its content " repetition "produces f'strnctnrer 'aud coffin and emptied " .1'""' tmntflrd rlofortninpa riaViit.'" of i H . re . , . i i ; ''' f cow-punct't- l cow-puuehe- '3 ex-pla- I'e r, iu - 1 i -- - , : ' ' '; , fc '"''- ' ! . yi-- ; ,, j .':" f - coar-punch- , , s , - ti ! " .. . . f . i Prtjslace.;,;:.1';si';;: ... 'i L4 i, |