OCR Text |
Show , -- t. - " I III 7 mm rar , J . I ..... - fg Ygjgg ( K and SATURDA Y.) 1VEDXJSSDA Y M T T $1.00 OODEX, XTAH, WEDNESDAY. XOVE1XBEI. 21, 1875. , .mmawjinin, BY TELEGRAPH. OCDEN DIRECTORY, Officii Post Office: ARRIVAL ANB CLOSING OF MAILS. ;, " ; ' AMERICAN. ARRIVALS. 7.50 a.m. . 6.45 p.m. ' T.40 a.m. . , ' ' ' ' Citv, double daily, Mail daily , ' Through Mail daily . 'Through , . , ,t . , . , .Washington, 18. Secretary Chandler authorires a sweep-io- g and explicit, denial of the assertions . Lake City, dooblfl dMly 8.40 .m. . 0.3O p.m. that he has made or is malting removals . v Mail daily . i?e.t 8.40 a.m. in the interior 'department for failures to ST'Througl Mail daily contribute to campaign funds, etc. He 7.00 a.ln. the dismissals of clerks employed for Salt Lake and the East 5.00 p.m. says lot Salt Lake and the Wert the at n Wyom-ifift patent office were made fcr cause, no mail Bvanton, Rick aunty, and leave the latter place for Rich County, and not in any way based on personal 2 at UOp.m. - ' g p.m. or political considerations. and Saturday!, a.m. . wii Coesty, daily The $3,000 stolen from the govern, H,rth Odw and ilarrltil Wednesday 00p.m. ment during Treasurer Kew's ad minis undSiturdays, at one time and $2,000 Bnnwville, Wednesdays and B&ttr. 7.00 a.m. tration, $1,000 at a later period, and SliUrsville. ; was paid into the LvnHe, Plain City 2.00 p.m. treasury soon after the loss was reported Mondays and Thnrs.tays Mr. New, from his private resources. iooperand Alma, Wednesday! 7.00 a.m. by ' T and Saturdays has not accused The , i WediHssdays . i OFFICE Ie - 8.15 a.ni. tweral Delivery, P ganaay, o p.m. w 0.15 p.m. DEPARTMENT Open from 9 a.m- - to 3 p.m. MONEY OFFICE DEPARTMEMT. to 3 p.ra. Open from 9 , Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster, aJ. ' Trains - - 8.40 6.40 6.20 8.50 9.00 6.40 9.40 6.20 6.15 5.45 P. train armes '( P. a leaves CP. U.P. C. U. 11 train arriTe8 G. C. u U. and leaves and train arrives leave i Emi-- 1 a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. Scrrices Religious Sundav, in the Tabernacle, at 11 a.m., and In the "First, Second at p hi. h and Third Ward School-bous- es ' Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Spiritualist Lecture, Llleral Hall, at 7.80 Episcopal Wethodist Ogdcn City 'Geo. W. Turners' At very day, Sunday Library New Depot. the employees. arfangemtnts in the treasury office to guard against iosees are as perfect as possible. Effort 8 are still making to discover the ibief, with a view to his arrest and punishment.' ' ' a.m. p.m. p.m. P-- Cleveland, 18. The contemplated pool of earnings be. tween the Vandalia and Indianapolis and St. Louis railroads, was formally completed yesterday. Major J. E. Simpson was elected general manager of the pooled lines. Mayor Payne has appointed as delegates to the St. Louis Southern Pacific convention, Nov. 23d, Hon. Charles A. Otis, Hon. W. F. Strester, Selah Chamberlain and George II. Ely. Boston, 18. It is reported the paper of the Eastern railway went to protest yesterday. Pittsburg, 18. This morning a collision on the Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St Louis railway. between a construction train and a west bound freight, a few miles east of Deni son, Open killed, three employees and two others were seriously injured. ? r4 ? Norfolk, 18.' Orders have been received to fit out the Lehigh and Montauk with all possU ble dispatch. F. S. RICHARDS, Dubuque, Iowa, 18. Iowa Lumber The AT-LAW company's mill, COUNSELOR- burned from miles three here, And , ,, with 2,000.000 feet of lumber. Loss on ' NOTARY PUBLIC, the mill, $25,000; on the lumber, $40,. ' , . i s Most of the lumber was owned by 000. OJUct at 'Cuuri House, Ogdcn, Utah. The fire is r Ingram, Kennedy & Day. , still burning. Epeciul attention given to case before the ,. Chicago, 18. and District Court. Conveyancing and .... . done with accuracy and liourial Uuaine two schooners are and bark One 38 , . aground on the east shore, having been driven there by yesterday morning's I', y. TANNER Jr., gale. Total value, $26,000 ." The Staten Island steamer D. Martin, took fire this afternoon by overheated AND machinery. The pilot ran her ashore and the passengers and hands were reNOTARY PUBLIC. moved in a small boat. Two men were 0$ct first door tooth of Pottoffict, Mi tt.,Ogden. badly scalded. ' New York, 18 t . RemittSpecial attention given to collection. Herald's wid The ances promptly mad Washington special, Conveyancing 38 bunines carefully attended to. dated yesterday, says the reply of the Spanish government to the note of Minister Cushing was promptly transmitted ' by cable to the State department and It deciphered there this morning. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,. proves to be a dignified response to the demands which our government made BUr in Watches, Clock, Jewelry, Silver and iu the matter of American interests in HaiH Ware, MAIN STREET. OODEN. of Cuba, and will, it is believRepairing neatly done and all work warranted. the island ed, dissipate all fears of trouble between Spain and the United States The tone of the reply is firm, but very conciliaU fullol tory. The justice of our demand is not The world for Children crying ignored. The confusion of affairs in MoLAIX'S Cuba obstructs the exercise of an impartial and prompt administration of the Castor Candied Oil. ' requirements of the tre.ty of 1795. Tt ( dfllirious. effective defends her right to maintain 'and harmlese. The re--' Spain court martials in Cuba, and cites in supexcepted. i i j X . . 'i 4 i r ! Su-frfi- h. ATTORNEY AT LAW. : . U J. S. LEWIS, 11-l- y , IVi C J, uniaivH taste and smell on this question that of the Castor Oil i n port of her position It the United States, during and for a long trelv overcome. seathartic Dowerg are time subsequent to the late, war of rncexocent. two succeeding Francs and years cession, ' ( ...i.iM-Hire- McUin's Vermifuge Bonbons the triumph iegaut axd effective, They reaemoie of the republic over the and even then, under the mild bou kept in confectioner' (hop. Children commune, 1 them and cry for them. Price 25 cteper box. reign of Thiers, made use of similar ex. 4 For Sale by Z. C. M X. traordinary tribunals to deal out justice ill other druggist. ly to the public andtheir civil enemies. In the case of France, these tribunals sentenced to be shot or transferred to and yet Cayenne, over 2.000 persons, functions these exercised these tribunals after the close of the war and advent of AMES WILLIAMS wishis TO ikfokm complete peace. Therefore, Spain, in u' pablie that he ha opened for business in the the midt of war in Cuba, maintains her above line at hi (hop, offento right of using court martialbut try her laws, readily ders against Xext to Poors Hotel, makes the concession that American citiiens can have their advocates or and produce witnesses in their Where he will be glad of a shore of conformable to the provision wn behalf, patronage. of 19j. ef article seven of the treatycourse of done with the to pairing, Gearing, etc, regular and according and gives cases such in Dispatch proceedure of defenoe. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. guarantees of such a mode s ' of case Spanish the Of course in James TTilllftina FlTtta Btrttt. no exception will be made which . i33l4a. -- TAILORING. J ys FifthStroet, Ogden, ' sub-ect- . urer T A. ThomDson. who mad a re port of his labors for tbe cast vear..The grange will continue in session for ten aays or more. Indianapolis, Imd., Parlies arrested at Evansville. 13. im plicated in crooked whiskey transactions, were brought before Judge Gres- nam, or me U. 8. court M. Lewis, Col. Simonson. John E Phillin and Harrison Miller, were released on n $5,000 bail, each. John W. and Bingham were held under ruard. failinc to secure the requisite amount ef Dan, ifco.UUO. John W. Bingham start-efor Evansville to night under guard, to obtain the necessary security. The trials will commence on the 30th inst. to-da- ; Cor-do- d e ! ' HOURS. will allow them the enjoyment of this advantage in - defending themselves against, prosecution. by Spanish autbori ties for their offences In these cases the advocates will fee designated by the chief military authority, the captain general. The above is a full synopsis ef the answer of the Spanish government in reply to; Mr. 'Curbing, and has been deemed satisfactory enough to warrant the countermanding of orders eriginally given to put our navy in preparafion for such a contingency as a misunderstand-inbetween the two governments. ' ; Augusta, Ua., 18. A frightful accident took place last night on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad, near the Pine bouse, miles from Augusta. about twenty-fivAfter the regular passenger train left Columbia yesterday "afternoon for Au gusta, it was followed by a train cf empty cars for the same place. The two trains rolled at the rate of about twenty-fir- e miles an hour, one following close upon the other The passenger train had just reached a siding, and was about to stop, when the bind train came rushing along and the engine telescoped the ladies' passenger car, throwing it and the smoking car from the track. A terrible scene then followed. The ladies' car was filled with passengers. Men, women and children were jammed together, wounded, crushed and bleeding. After a few moments of confusion, the windows and doors were broken open and the passengers carried from the wreck. But one life was lout, a son of Mr lieges himer, of the United States coast survey, who was in the smoking car and who was seriously hurt. Governor Chamber lain, ef South Carolina, was among the The outward train from passengers. unable to pass, returned being Augusta, with the wouuded, eorao of whom prove to have but light injuries. , r St. Louis. 18. At the McDonald trial to day S. D. storekeeper Thorpe testified that at Peter Curran'a distillery, and while there McDonald told him to see that it was run according to law; that if any violation occurred he would seiie the place. While at Chantau's distillery Joyce told witness the house had to make crooked whiskey to make money to pay him (Joyce) and to pay no attention to McDoncld's instructions. Witness said about fifty barrels of crooked whiskey were made weekly at Jon-ettat sixty gallons per barrel, that being the assessment made on the distillery. Some .weeks that amount could not be made and then Joyce would send for witness and demand reasons for the Joyce told witness he was delinquency. taking care of the officers at Washington, Babcock, Avery and others, and for political the money was being used ' come around would Joyce purposts. and make special assessments, saying the folks at Washington wanted money and must have it. lie assessed witucss $100 occassionally for the folks at Washington. The parties named by Joyce as receiving money here were District Attorney Patrick, United States Marshall Newcomb, George McDonald, Major Gunther, Filzroy, chief clerk in the United States collector's office, Wm. and McGee, of the Constantino Maguire, United States co lector.- Witness did not know how the money was distributed after it left hs hands. Tbe chief clerk in the assessor's office in 1871, Joseph W. Filzroy, testified to a communication held with McDonald, in which he (McDonald) said he wanted $5,000 to renumerate some parties in Washington for information received from them. Witness raised the amount and threw it over th transem of the door of McDonald's rooms as per agreement. This occurred in 1873. Witness had the conversation with McDonald in regard to his testimony before the grand jury last night. McDonald told him he must stand firm: that it would not amount to anything; that they must 8Ud by each other. Witness told Mc Donald after he bad testified that he had failed to recollect considerable and some thiaes he did not know anything about. Botn McDonald and Joyce' said it was all right. Louisville, Ky., 18. Tbe national grange met at the Gait house to day, with a full delegation of all tbe States and Territories, with tbe exception of one or two, which are ex pected to morrow. There is no delegation from the dominion of Canada, as the grangers there do not belong to the An jurisdiction of the national grange address of welcome waa delivered by tbe worthy master, M. D. Davis, of Ken tuckv, which was responded to by W M. Dudley, W. Adams, of Iowa, master of the State grange, followed by Leo- . - he-w- 's Globe-Democr- -- FOREIGN. ' ' Madrid, 18. , The Temeenla Iiitlians. All attempts of the Interior Department to excuse its failure te protect the Temccula Indians in tho possession of their homes are utterly futile, for the more thoroughly tho facts in the case become known, tho more evident it becomes that these unfortunate Indian farmers are tho victims of a conspiracy which could not have proved successful if it had nut been for the complicity of the authorities whose duty it was to prevent such injustice. Capt. B. L. Peel. of Los Angeles says in a letter which appears in the Sati Frauciso n ' i Gen. Quesadahas been commanded bv Morning Call: i am astonished and "I disgusted at royal erder to henoeforth receive no commanicat'tn from Don Carlos except the course of the government toward an announcement of the unconditional the Teuiecula Indians. That poor submissien of self and partisans Krigham'si Estate. It is not BrigJiam Young's heresy which makes that failing old man so offensive to United States officials, but Brigham Youas's estate. Brig- ham is thought to be djinpr, and he ia virtually ef the whole Mormon' hierarchy. He and his followers hold by right of con quest and improvement, but never theless by titles which are fawny in land office construction! no end of Utah good things in those flourishing ' valleys. Their holdings represent the twenty yean? labor of 70,000 of the most industrious people on the fuco oi the glwbe; that is to say, they represent the labor of a million and a half of people for one year equal to the capitalized products of the state of Illinois for a year. This is an enormous grab, if it can be secured, and secure it will be ifthe designs of the harpies who are now "runnimj the machine" in Utah can be carried out. It will please these people it they are able to drive 100,000 persons into a rebellion of despair; if they can so exasperate a whole population as to provoke them to acts which must result in their expatriation. In view of the planted cities, the orchards and vineyards, the fertile irrigated fields, the mines, mills, manufactures and public works of Utah, the ordinary promptings oi humanity are queuched, and greed usurps the throne of Justice and pushes Mercy from her footstool. This holy crusade of monogamy against polygamy instituted by lecher-is- h Congressmen aud lecherous Territorial officers, has no parallel since the officers of Tilly devestated the Palatinate in the name of pure religion, or the usurers of Poicton and Picardy bought the estates of fleeing iluguenots for a song, iu the name of humanity. No act of Brigham Young ever did conceive would be likely to make him a martyr, but to murder a man turned of eighty years under ptitense of collecting alimony on behalf of his fugitive seventeenth wife, is to bestow upon him ia the eyes of his followers tt at crown and that palm which are the dearest and most imperishable trophie? of for they say to the sect, "Be perpetual." Mormonism was sure to have died with Brigham Young; but the United States offi cials in Utah have determined to keep it alive, ia order to "milk" it. This condition of things, too, it is incumbent upon a Democratic House of Representatives JJto investigate. N. Y. World. tCDant-at-larg- e sect-monger- It is absurd to let a colt run wild first few years of his life, and people once owned this entire country, and they have been driven back, back, back, until they finally settled on a cone of the San Bernardico Mountains, where they, and every body thought) they were out of tbe way of civilization. But one Frenchman and two Scotchmen came to America and bought sheep, and, in searching for pusture for their herds they discovered that the land occupied by theso poor Indians would make good grazing trrounH for them. They have secured from the noble government of America a title to lands occupied by. these poor, helpless creatures, and have secured the officers of this government ns aids to drive 2 000 poor women and children out of their little cabins and away from their little "crops and orchard, tvhere they have lived for thirty or ' lorty veins. Oeneral P. St. George Cooke, ia a letter to the Detroit Free Press, says the Temccula Iudiaus havea peculiar claim upon the protection of tho government, as they once rendered our troops a good service. In Jan., 1847, he arrived in their valley where the Califoruians had shortly before defeated tho advance force cf our army at tho head of a battalion then finishing a march of 3 000 miles, which was without food. He engaged the services of a large company of. these same Indians, who daily scoured the country, and drove to his camp of footsore soldiers herds of wild cattle, which were the sole subsistence of the soldiers. These arc the Indians, now civilized and industrious farmers, who have been driven frcm the poor remnant of the lands' which the encroachments of the white man has left them, their cattle and othrr personal property being seized to pay the cost of dispossessing them of their inheritance. Some time ago a shopman swalli w ed an ordinary dinner fork, which ' the surgeons of Paris and Lyons failed, to extract. He was reported as dead; on tho contrary he is in good health, and gives lessons on tbe piano. He has composed a morceau of music, which he calls "The Enchanted Fork.", Why the fork should be enchanted because it is in his stomach is not explained. A Texas Judge is credited with the following decision : "The fat if, Jones, the jail is an old, rickety affair, as cold as an iron wedge. You applied to tnis court for a release oa bail, giving it as your opinion that you would freeze to death there. The weather has not moderated, and to keep you from freezing, I will direct tho sheriff to hang you at 4 o'clock this afternoon." the main reduce him, then by might and . TT I . t II all at once to suDjecnon. ne snouia be taught from infancy to be led by a halter and be handled. A wild A Pennsylvania printer who is faArab would be ashamed to rear a colt children is puzzling that required "breaking", wheu it ther of twenty-s'" ; himself to account for tbe hard times. wasgrowu up. , x ; ti n 5 111 in |