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Show Cioltl. fjood foul of jolity sometimes, ' a quie' , . . a lve coiy evening puss Tb,1lssli ike 1 ii with ray own wife; house nor land, be brought me neitber I b told, soon h coul ei! Her iu herself, , fori line ljut she'-- a us gold. Au t ii Jit's a; good Ai homo 1 finest robes, she ,io s not i wear thet ai silk ire, ireor hen if sue looks fair to me, UuWhat more can I iles.r? Our lioniff h not the grandest, but, As it keeps out the cold. It pledges me. and pleases her, Aui tbtit as good as gold. - r ' TCben matters go a little wrong, Aud fortune seems to frown, If one's a wife a true as gold, Que can't be long cast down; For wh?n I reach my home at night, S lie does not fret or scold, But always greets me wiib a smile, And that's as good as gold. Contented folks are happier Thin those who've greatest wealth, For gol'i does not buy happiness, healtu. Js'or can it purch-is1 will be content, My wife and When we s ali have grown old, To be a happy then as now, And that's as good as gold. Mar er in first Lee Convicted Hells, Fargo JJtyreeTJte ituiilisni Hobltertf-Sp- ii "Busted9 hi bait Lake, Salt Lake Ciy, Sept. 20, 1870. Junction EniTOB matters Three : f importance have iatere.ting he gossips of Salt Lake during the Inst week: the Lee trial rebeen ports, the Wells, Fargo robbery, and Cutler's apostacy from Spiritualism, with his expose of the ghostly fraud. The general impression concerning Lee appears to be that if the evidence ad. duced by the prosecution doesn't hang hint, it is owing to the length of tinii elapsed since the deed was committed. A dispatch received while I write, says: Beaver, 3:30 p.m. Jury came into court; verdict, murder in first degree. THE ROBDKKT. At the preliminary examination of the express messenger, his complicity in the robbery was very much suspected, stroug presumptive evidence of his guilt was intreduced by the prosecution, against which the defense could do nothing. But it was amusing to hear Judge Telford plead for reduction of the bonds. He took the grounds that a theft was no greater crime for its involving a hundred thousand dollars, than if the amount was simply a hundred; that the penalty of either di J not exceed five years imprisonment; that five thousand dollars bail had bien accepted in the Third District Court, for the of a man accused of murder, the penalty of which was death. Mr. Marshall, for the prosecution, claimed that in the Eastern and Western courts, a difference was made on account of the amount involved, and brought up the ease of Boss Tweed as an example. It was rather laughable to hear a comparison drawn between the political arch robber Tweed and the impecunious boy Williams, the one possessing many millions of stolec money, the latter not owning a homestead for his family, but Mr. Marshall showed that if the messenger, against whom he had introduced so much evidence, had stolen $15,000, he could pay $5,000 and avoid the indictment; the gentleman's logic had its due weight with the court, and the bonds were accordingly fixed at that rate. Williams is at liberty. Whether he has taken the above valuable suggestion, and absquatulated, I am not informed; probably, if he has the money, TTilliam--- , he will. THE KXPOSK. Mr. Cutler, a medium of eight years (landing, and lying, has come to Utah nd apostatises. He claims to have re formed alter eending kundreds to the luontio asylum, by the gross trickery and imposition he has practised on them, 10 the capacity of a veritahla snirit me dium. Now be shows hew he did it ! He was tied by the committee, in a manner mat all supposed was suffioient to hold a Samson, it took eiiteen minutes to tie aim, he was put alone in the cabinet, and in a half a minute a hand aDoeared t the window, in two minutes a fios was seen, and in four minutes walked ont free! As a medium j would have remained in the cabinet nd produced to the "manifestations" wouderaient of the dnnea in th ball. nd been found relied when, call was m by him for examination. All the Paraphernalia for the most delectable Primal least was carried on his uer . concealed under bis Test, and per-- t 7 unnioeabIe to the moBt sceptical eoserver, false hands, beards, wigs, Blanket, Indian'a maai;ii;&iv nanna .Keys, wrenches and kaives were wa to deceive and the unwary otlievera. and n.i.'i entrap u 6nd 'howtd how it was done, f!! no one discovered the 'years f raUd, but all mnra n Uua !m. i,h the wonderful phenomena;: aV!i doubtless mknj aB infidei hsd bf en 4B,a heUeve ia eternity on re f u cng'iiting in Cutler's Cabinet, the fact nd hands of his dead mother-in-laai d Hea'so exposed the band-cuf- f blood collar iron writing business, the on the a m, the elate writing ami epirii tieing, also the dark seance phe nouiena, bead tapping, musical and oth T he surprised all in his answers to questions. hut be in the xplanaiion which caused so he afterwards some or rather admitted the trick, 'splained the accusal in made by a cinnmitteenian that some were manufactured, and oth The whole thing is era guessed at clever, and if he were a good public epeauer he might make his exposition a very scathing one to the party he deOlLEAD. nounces. c'air-voya- hesi-taie- d Ioll Highway Ilobhery. The Aetioch Ledger of Saturday One of the boldest aud most 8;iys: diring instances of highway rob bery that has come to our notice was perpetrated on Tuesday last, about fire miles from Antioch on the road The cir leading to hden Plain. cumstances of the robbery are as follows: named A gentleman brother-in-laa Ewing, Thomas to Judge Wallace, of the rie7enth Judicial District, came to Antioch Monday night, aud stopped at Mahan's hotel lie is ti'aveliug agent for the .Napa Wind Mill, manufactured at that city, by Batchelder & Co. Tuesday morning he hired a horse and buggy at Chase & llobbiu'sptable and start ed up the valley on a canvassing tour, raising along the sand road he saw two men sitting on horseback a short distance ahead, apparently engaged in earnest conversation though not advancing Op approaching them with his car riage the two strangers wheeled into the road, and rode one on either side The strangers of Ewiug's buggy. opened the conversation by inquiring what might be the occupation of their new acquaintance, and on being informed, they asked as to the con dition of his finances. Ewing said that he had no money with him, but to thtti they demurred, and ordered him to get out of his buggy , Ewing refused to get out, when each drew a revolver, cocked them and placed the muzzlea, one to the right and one to his left ear at the same time peremptorily commanding him to "roll out und throw up his hands. Of course the agent complied, when they went through his clothing and found a purse containing $120 in gold and a few dollars in silver. This they appropriated to their own use, di viding the same equally between them on the spot, and throwing the empty buckskin into the buggy, or dered their victim to "git." Ewing again complied with their somewhat mandatory request, and started back to town, tie immediately informed sheriff Wilkening, who chanced to be in town, but who was engaged in superintending the sale of goods at the Grangers store. The sheriff five four or men to hunt dispatched the robbers, lwo of the men went to Livermore, having learned from several residents that two men mouated on horsebuck and answer ing the description given, had been seen going in that direction. At Livermore they met Harry Morse, the sheiiff of Alameda The County. story of the robbery and pursuit was quickly told to this officer, who immediately with one of his deputies, started after them. Up to the time of going to press we have received no information of the capture. The mea were without masks or other disguise, and they selected the open day tor the perpetration of the deed, it being about 10 o'clock in the morning. The road is the principal highway leading from Eden Plain to Antioch, and con traveled haul by farmers, ia stantly to market aad gothen produce ing ing to town. No effort should be spared to capture: the highwaymen, and punish them as the nature of tbeis crime; deserves. i She Knew the Beast. t (From the Detroit Free Press ) "You see this hoss," don't you?' called out a woman about forty yean of Hge, ns she drove up to a Gram; River avenue blacksuma shop yes terday. The smith came out, and remarked that his sight was good. "I want a shoe on that hind foot riiht to once," the continued, and she jumped down and had the horst almost out of the old wagon befon the smith reached the curbstone She led the beast iuto the shop, down on the beach, and prepared to take a smoke, aud as the blacksmith took down a shoe, she observed: 'No fooling, now. I want Unshoe to stick to that foot for a whole 'caust-I'year. You can't impose ou me a woman." Afte r the hoof had been prepared the horse suddenly became restive, dancing around and bothering the shocr so that he could not proceed. "You don't seem to have had auy experience vith horses," remarked the woman, as she rose up and laid her pipe aside. "I know this beast from l)an'l to Besheba, and you jest git a little back." "The smith retreated a few feet and the woman caught the horse by the bits, gave him a two hundred pound kick in the ribs, and yelled: "Whoa! Charles Henry, git around there; stand over and take that and this and some more! Now come up and toe the mark." Charles Henry kicked ths anvil off the block as she kicked his ribs, but 6he kicked the hardest, and when stuck his head into the horse-shoe- r the shop, the horse was half over a bench, but as quiet as a lamb. "Now purceed, Baid the woman, as she picked up her pipe. "When a hoss goes to foohn round mo and achin' for a row, he's layin' up gray hairs." E. P. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY-ACOJ.VJVE CITY. b77-6- Box Elder Co., Utah. w iiipiililifc WE AKE NOW RECKIV1NO OUU GOODS STAPLE and FANCY bring with them wisdom, yet there is one lesson that age seldom learns, namely, the man- Age is agement ef human feeling. all head, youth all heart; age reasons youth feels, age acts under the infra- ence of disappointment, youth under the (kuxouroQ ot hope. AND GOODS DRY GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Qucensware, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Hardware, Putty, Glass, Tinware,etc. Ploivs etc., CUSS FIRST A ASSORTMENT CL0THIX6 ! OCU WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT Special inducements offered is fullin al its branches. the trade. (o The merchants of Northern Utah will find at this house nlf they need for supplies. One very important adfantage to storekeepers in buying at the Logai Branch should not be overlooked. Small quantities crtn be obtained and sold, and new purchases made and disposed of and the process be several times repeated in the same time it would take to make one shipment from Ogden or MX Lake. Thus wilh small profits, qu ck ret arts and frequent sales, mercantile prosperity can be assured. Wool, Hides, Grain, Batter, Eggs etc, taken ia exchange. THATCIIEIl, Manager laogan Branch s37-- tf T HAVK GEMS' OF Selected specially for this market, and now Belling at Bed Rock Prices. The best rarietj to choose from in all this section of tbt Territory. Will receive ESTRAY NOTICE, Markets, And are therefore able to compete in price and quality with any house in Utah. Our stock consists of 2s. G. Til. 1, prompt attention, H. B. CLAWSON, Superintendent. IN MY POSSESSION THK FOLLOW INQ tlnicribed animali which if not claimed within ton dy from date, will be itld Monday, 2 th. 1X78, at 2 o'clock p.m at the fcjtraj Ppt I I n n i I Owe red heifer, 1 year old. white fare, whit tin der belly, lower half of hind legi white, buih of tall wuil, no marki or brand Tiaiblo. Una black and white bull, 2 years old. tawtre crop off nd lilt in left ear, branded i on left moumer. HURRAH! HURRAH!! HURRAH!!! w. n. Firs, Eintrict PoimdkMpr. J31tH Ogden City, Sept. 15, 1878. Good Times are Coming. 70-- 2 A. WEIDEL, M. D. Physician GRAMJATK r OCIDE3T we hatk opened on. hett Surgeon, OF BERLIN, PRUSSIA; HA8 practiced 18 rean la toe eM country, ten dere hii service to the eitiaene ef Weber Co amy Ulwase of Children a Specialty. Office opposite JUKCTlOK eCioo, GROCERY DEPARTMENT CITY, UTAH. First Door West of Eagre Emporium Clock, in which will be found the d.T(2 3m (tie i. &OA KD W 32U per day at home. wortfc $1 free. forUaiO. Maine. 8ajnplei Stinson dl45-l- y Co. 2tMy CHOICEST STOCK OF SELECTED GROCERIES Iu this Market. Tobacco and Cigars. 12 Ran Savon for Hard- at hmoe' Aeentu W4ntcd. Outfit n andday terms free, TKUK CO., Augusta, Uld Miuue. &n $1. (lib) Monday Morning ware, Crockery, Clocks, K(c. Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps .Ladles', Misses' and Children's. A sMy BARNARD WHITE (Shoes well-know- n Thought years- and Western Direct from Eastern AU Orders addressed te 31. - LAW, T llplli ill iiiMiMJJl it mkkm (SUCCESSOR 10 J. In great variety Also WILLIAMS A Co., ao imnense stock of Wholennle Midi Retell Dealer In Doors, fOTION8 IN ENDLESS YARIETT. Trr our 3 Button Kid Gloves at $1.75 a pair; Harris' 2 EuV ton 8Mmlts Kid Glovos, Mdacced to $1.9S per pwir; equal to auj seamless glove in this mark Window, llliiid, llouldliigs, Lumber, Lath, Shingles Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oil and Window Glass. A FULL WILLIAM JENNINGS, SONS & SADLER. Importers,. JMers and Retail Dealers in. General DRUGS, FOR TBS CKLZBlATEDk MPtliclm a. PiifAnt -- to3&Jt9iltl jw r. Bain Wagons ra-'- NOTIONS TOILETS OLIVER CHILLED PLOW On-tfe- Offli-- 02010 PEEBLES' DRUG STORE! STOCK KEPT ON HAND! ASH IVIorolxinciijEio. C. along the Una of Railroads will reoelve prompt att ntiou. coraer of. WaJl aud F1X1W Ii. Vtf. A N DSl iH IV ''fi'illi ' W 5 ML 9W LIQUORS, ' 0': PEBIiE, Prescription lrnggist. gtrt. FIFTH STREET S if: AITD v , - .Sm OTITW- ,- T7T A TI |
