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Show PTJBLISWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.) SBMI--WBBEL- y.Jigr3r vtK YEA St. 7wVj?C ' BY TELEGRAPH. DIRECTORY. OCDEM Offden Post Office: OF MAILS iden-tiiie- d AMERICAN. Washington, 21. General Howard, ir- command of (he 7.40l. Department of Oregon, arrived here to dly 6.40 p. endeavor to adjust the difficulty with 6.30 p.E the Nei Perces Indians, which threatens 8.40 a.m. Mt Lake Citv, double daily p.u Mail daily to result in a general Indian war on jrwt Thrunpli 8.40 a.n that frontier These Iudians claim Lt ''Through Mail daily closing. 7.00 a.r that made to them by Mo-the East the and promises Lake for Salt 6.00 p.ri c Coinmifsioiier Meachatn, to the ef So ior ,..,.,iv iw T.ake County and and feet that a certain valley with its v, E"8t0" Wyoming triiU fisheries should be reserved to them i'lv the latW place Mondays Wednesday's a.m free from white men. Lave been brnken. . ; and Fridays at Wlie County, dailv Through the influence of the govern (forth 0"dflii and Harrisville, Wednesdays 2.00 p.m ment of Oregon aud the late Secretary Wurdavs. Satur- Delano this valley was opened to nettle acotsvillB, Wednesdays and 7.00 a.m ineut, and the whites have crowded in Slatersville. Plain City and lwvt ' 2.00 p.m, and have threatened to drive the IndiMondays and Thursilays ans out. One Indian was murdered by 4co;r ad Alma, Wednesdays 7.00 a.m and Saturdays white men and both pnrties are now HOURS. 0FFICK 6.15 p.m Howard is of the opinion arming. faoeral Delivery, p.m. a committee of civilians and army that Snuday, a pjn. i DEPARTMENT RKUISTilY officers could adjust the difficulty and Open from 9 a.m- - to 3 p.m. MONEY OFFICE DEPAKTMEMT. prevent a war, which would cost the Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at least $10,000,000 The government ' Outside Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Indian Department authorities seem to M.J SHARP, Postmaster, approve of Howards plan, and it will be uotnitied to the Adjutant General of 8.40 a.m, the army. C. P. train arrives . 6.40 p.m, it it New York, 21. (J. P. 6.20 p.m, The Irish team are doing very fine at " leaves C. P. . 8.50 a.m, 1.00 yards. The American score is ii ii (J. P. 9.00 a.m. rathur inferior, with lh a. a train arrives - ! ntir.n nf 5.40 p.m. Allen and Daken. Farwell has missed and 9.40 a.m. the target twice, and it looks im though " leaves 6.20 p.m. the Irish would cloe up the gap made and 4.00 p.m. at the last two ranges. The result will 0. N rain arrives 9.20 a.m. be very close. leave ARttlVAW. 6.46 p.m. 7.60 a.m. City, double daily, "rtt. Thnwuli Midi tot Tkrough Mail daily - 6.-i- -- di sal-mo- K - o.-- Trains -- -- I Ileligioua Services eery sundav, in the Tabernacle, at 11 a.m., and School-honif- s First, Second and Third Ward at 7 pm, K;iicojnl Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. MetlwdiHt Church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 8ritualitt Lecture, Liberal Hall, at 7.30 p.m. m the ' Ogden City Library Depot. W. Turners' Newi At 'Geo. : very day, Sundays executed. Open F. S. RICHARDS, , COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- W And rUBLIC. NOTARY et Court Houte, Ogden, Utah. Office Special attention given to case before the Su-rt-- and District Courts. Conveyancing and Notarial Business done with aecuracy and diss38 patch. Jr., X. TANXER ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Ofice opposite Driver' ' Drugstore, Main lt.,Ogden Remitt'Special attention given to collections. ances promptly made- Conveyancing nud No838 tarial business carefully attended to. - Later. their wages They visited the residences of several prominent men with (he road, demanding wages aud food, threatening to burn the town if their demands were not complied with. The police and military are under arms and will prevent violence. Sioux City, 21. t Dr. Mosher, while going t viit eight miles northeast of this place, yee'erday afternoon, was nttacked by two of the JarHCS and Young ganir, and retained a prisoner three hours and compelled to change horses and clothes, receiving a pair of pant- with a bullet hole in the knee. He reports one robber badly wounded, and thiuks they cannot travel much farther. Georgetown, Ky., 21. A very disasirous fire occurred here last night, destroying the court house and a number1 of business places. The damage is estimated at $125,000; insurance, $74,000 The Lexington fire department assisted in putting out the fire. men iRRIVAL AXB CL0SIXO . n apa-tien- - FOREIGN. w anted ! n The American team woa the match by eleven points. Cincinnati, 21 At a Republican mee'ing tonight, corner of Pearl and Broaiway streets, while Lot Carter, of Indiana, was speak ing, a disturbance was created by a mob ot young men throwing mud at the uui formed torch bearers, and rotten paw paws and other spoiled fruit at the speaker stand. Col. Carter and Lieut Got. Yoang, wera etrnckby eggsthrswu While the Eighth irom the crowd. Ward Club were marching to the same meeting, tbey weee assaulted at the corner of Plum and Front streets, in their own ward and their uniforms were be smeared, and one man was hurt with boulder. No arrests. Chicago, 21. The Times' special correspondent with Crook telegraphs from the expedition on the Belle Four he, Sept. 16th, that the commanding officers and men lived al most exclusively on noise and pony meat duriug their march from the morn ing of the 7th to the 14th. They had lost from 800 to 400 horses since leaving t'owder river on August 2(3, and the re mainder are weaklyand out of condi tion. Gen. Crook expresses the opinion Red Cloud in Council. that trazy ilo'se is the head and front of the trouble in the Hills. He had Red Cloud Agency, 19th, ordered 600 pontes from the Laramie via Fort Laramie, 20. riaics to remount the cavalay and pur The commission succeeded in sue this chief, but Shsridan's order to bringing Red Cloud and his people to a meet him at Laramie spoiled this plan council. Among the prominent Indians The wounded are doing well. The present were Red Cloud, Little Wound. command has made 186 miles on about Swift Bear, Red Dog, Red Leaf. Black two days' rations, eince leaving Pearl Coal, White Tail, Sitting Bull, Tretty river on ine btn. Crow, tagle Urtss, i oung The Tribuue says the officers of the and Quick Bear. Many officers from Erie, Baltimore and Ohio and Union Camp Robinson attended the council, i'acino railroads are on their way to which lasted two hours. this city, for the purpose of making arlied Cloud made the first speech. He rangements to establish a through liee said his people were willincr to irive un from New York to San Francisco. This the Black Hills country, alto to have his has been a long contemplated scheme of young men lake ajourney to the country Jay Uouius, and he seems to have at spoken or by the commission, the Indiau last obtained sufficient interest in the lerntory, and if they repoi t it in a jrood Northwestern and other roads necessary country bis people will so consider it; if to complete the time to carry the scheme they repsrt it bad, they will consider it to a successful issue. bad. St. Paul, 21. Quick Bear said : When the young The St. Paul Pioneer Press has a meu get back from that counlrv the In. special from Madelia, Watonwoon Co., dians would want to go to Washington Minn., announcing the capture of four with their agents, chiefs and interpretof the Northfield robbers they lost track ers, and have a talk with the Great Faof in the timber around Mankato, two cf ther before giving this country up whom are supposed to be the noted Bull said : I have got a judg Sitting Younger brothers. A bard pursuit and ment against the agent If he issues brisk interchange of shots precede the every ten dayg promptly, it is all right, capture. Ihey are all more or less but if he don't, I will go north. 1 oung Man Afraid said: wounded, one of them seriously. Mr father The wounded robbers here have con shook hands with the Great Father on fessed to the sheriff having them in Platte river, and was told this country charge that they are the Younger belonged to the Dacotahs. I was brought refuse to but brothers, give the name of up in this country to be a chief. The their dead comrade. Holdiers have no concern in tbij country Kecne, N. II., 21. since I have been here and have tried to About 300 men, laborers on the Man do right. I wish to tell you plainly I chester and Kene railroad, marched have been ashamed ever Bince the sol into the city this afternoon, armed with diers came here and sat down. I wish canes and clubs, creating general alarm. you, my friends, who have brains and The courthouse bell was rung and Cenhearts, to tell my Great Father what my tral Square was speedily filled with cit opinion is. and what I have said I izens, mi men were momiy Italians, agree to the young men going on the and the demonf ration was caused by journey, but we urn gong to ak of the the failure of the contractors to pay the uieat rather a great many things We st to-da- y Man-Afrai- 50,000 POUNDS WOOL! TIIK HAVING LEASED" Anil WOOLEN OGDEN refitted and arranged the same Machinery, ot the inont approved am prepared now to furnish the people patternsj of this and surrounding Territories and States with Jeanes.Linseys.CleavelanVl Poeakim, Fancy Cssshneres, Wool Doeskina, Repellants, Flannels, nd Stockiug Yarn, of the very Lest make, from stock, warranted to give satisfaction, to all j.l uo p ay favor nio with their patrouage. 'i'h New The above described cloths will be on hand for Exchange for Wool, and Qrain, kept con-ant- Produce Cash. The Highest Market Price paid for Wool, In exchange for the various kinds of goods niauMfiicturod at the Mill. having had TWELVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE the manufacture of the above s" h,!!!! Tl'rritor.v; r,lclei 1 expect to manufacture as good ?oodsas can I made ia the Territory, or im- V orted from any country. Those who have w ol to exchange for goods, will do well TO SEE ME A11 BEFORE 91 A K 1ST G SALE Or THEIR WOOL. Orders Promptly 'Attended to. ADDRESS: UTAH WOOLEN MILLS, OQDEN OR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J. W. CEMSHM2S, LESSEE. ' expect to huve food and blankets as long lie. The Great Father has noj lived up to his past promises. American Horse said: The soldiers bad no buinss here, .f they wibIi to arrest anybody, the country is wide; let them go and arrest them. There are a great many bad men in the north, let the soldiers go and arrest them (Laughter on the part of the Indians ) Here Red Cloud took Dr Daniels, Major Howard and Joseph Binett, and set them among Indiau Chiefs, und taid he wanted Iheiu to do his business for him, and to go to the southern country with his young men; he also wanted F. C. Boucher, Antoine Janis, Bill Rowland. Hank Clifford. Todd Randall, Frank Solway, and Nelse Moran to go as interpreters. Red Dog said: The Indians are not willing to Mgu any paper until the young men get back from the southern country, and tiiey have had a chance to go to Washington to talk face to face with the Great Father. Black Coal, Chiet of the Arrapnhoee said: His people had equal rights with the Sioux to the Black Hills country and they would want tUfir share of the He waa will money received for them to go and look at the southern country Bishop Whipple replied to the Indians that the Great Father required them to sign a paper binding themselves to go to the Mijsouri River, if they did not go to the Indian territory, elo they would get no more rations. He urged them to consent at once to the propositions, and go to the Indian Territory upon the re turn of the young men. Judge Gaylord, Solicitor of the Inte rior Department, followed to the same efl'ect, urging prompt action on their part in order to secure rations in the future. Whiie he was talking. Sitting Bull, to whom the President gave a fine rifle last year, broke up the council saying there would be plenty moro dayB to talk. Supplies were issued to the Indians or a feast and it is thought auother council may be held as we London, 21. Company have received the following summary of the situation in Spain's Strenuous efforts are being made to oust Senor Canoas Del Castillo, Prime Minister. Three courts exist at present, namely: King Alfonso's Christinna'e; the latter supported by the remaining par tisans of Marshal Eepartero and Isabella. The latter is likely intriguing, and she is principally influenced by the clergy. It is believed this latter would not hesitate to adhere to the policy of religious intolerance in or- iler to secure the alliance of the Isabel-liIsabella has distributed party. portraits of herself and children to ail the Generals. At present the object of both Christiana s and Isabella s mtrigue is to secure the restitution of the pro perty by the Spanish treasury. They claim reppectivtly 40,000,000. The Belgtade correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs that if the armistice were for a fortnight, I should not be surprised if starvation compel led the lurks to evacuate their position. A dispatch from Vienna says the Aus of a trian ambassador at Constantinople ia negotiating the relative conditions of The greatest of physical paradoxes peace between the Porte and Monte' is tho biinbeaui. It is the most po negro. Paris, 21. tent aud versatile force we have, and The La temps says the Due de Casez. minister of foreign affairs, and yet it behaves Jike the gemlest and the lurki8u ambasador baa an inter most accommodating. view yesterday. Communications were then exchanged, which eeem to Bhow iotning can inn more eoitiy or that the chances for an early peace are more silently upon the earth than very substantial. There is very evident the rays of our great luminary, not good wishes on all sidos. even the feathery flakes of snow Reuter's Telegraph to-da- , JUhI-- ( J TOI,. 'VII OGDEX. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. SEOTEXBUK 27, 187C. 7S. 2fo. l&Mrararirsrasai Sl.OO per qr. T, y Power Sunbeam. Thts 15 Y Independent Press. A. GAYLORD SIAULDING. Dear Editor : You will please accept the friendly greeting of a odcg active typo brother, now for gome dreary years prostrated by calamity and laid on the low shelf of helpless retirement. An editor is apt to find "a hard road to trubtd," especially if he ventures to run a live, forcible, spicy and independent journal,against the rushing tide of heartless money power aud popularity, amidst the thick fogs of party and sectism, ignorance, prejudice, antiquated custom, and Old Mother Grundy, and he naturally oraves the warm sympathy of his fdlow craftsmen, and of all high thinking minds. Who can be independent? where is the bread and butter? It take" a hero for a pioneer in the type wilderness, as well as with the plow to break the grubby field, no puny or timid can ever accomplish great things. The newspaper is a universal necessity, if Hottentot ism is not tho fettled law and gospel; and wherever you find refinement in society, with mental development and moral rectitude, and external polish and attraction in houses and lands, you may be quite sure the smart newspaper is scattered freely around. And furthermore, if new departures are opening up, on politics, religion, bible, free thought, social philosophy, wuman's freedom, the labor problem, etc., it is pretty evident that the audacious truth-tellineditor is making hot things generally, and shaking up the dry bones of rusty old fogyism, bloated monopoly and fupcrcilious dom. upper-teI place the newspaper always at the very head and front of every public enterprise and institution; and say what you will of professions or professional men iu any department, tho newspaper ranks far above them all, because it includes and represents them all. It is indeed the brains of the world caucused a real live schoolmaster and mighty educator in every family as well as preacher, lawyer, and doctor. Vonderl,ul upheavels, evolutions. revolutions are markimr our time. with the convulsive throes of regen eration, a new birth, social and na tional. It is tho era of labor; and the working class everywhere, tiro called to dignity, honor and eelf-re-g n which thread their way through the atmosphere as though they were too filmy to yield to the demands of Th gravity like grosser things. most delicate slip of gold leaf, ex posed as a target to the sun's shafts, is not stirred to the extent of a hair, though an infant's faintest breath .spect. would set it into tremulous motion. Human toil is no longer clarsed with the forced draft of the horso The tendprest of human organs the apple of the eye t Sough pierced and ox, but it is the voluntary choice. and buffeted each day by thousands of the highest manhood, which scorns of sunbeams, suffers no pain during the eoeeis of haughty wealth, pride. the process, but rejoicees in their and ignorance, and stands up inde sweetness, and blesses the useful pendent making labor not money the euduring corner-ston- e of govern light. Yet a few of these rays, insinua ment and society, and the chief vir ting themselves into a mass of iron, tue of all politics and religion. like the Cincinnati and Covington Working men and women claim all will that kings, or congressional or the Bridge, Suspension compel knit cabinet; and to closely thieves, steal, eat wear and particles separate, will move the whole enormous fabric waste; and ths pennyroyal blood of with as much ease as a giant would money aristocracy must step down stir a straw. The play of those and out, because it will be outvoted. beams upou our sheets of water lifts All the world belongs to the work up layer after layer into the atmos- ers, and tho newspaper is their grand phere, and hoists up whole risers Gabriel's trump, with from their beds, only to drop them or me mignry password; It is the Centennial rear of new again as snow upon tho hills, or in born showers the year of jubi- independence fattening upon the plains. Let but the air drink in a little more ee lor independent labor, and inde sunshine at one place than another, pendent homes. workingmcn's and out of it. springs tho tempest and State Index, Minn. the hurricane, which desotate3 a whole resion in its lunatie wrath. The marvel is that a power which is It is said that the Sandwich so capable of assuming such a diver slander befievo that Beelzebub sity of forms, and of producing such walked the earth in the form of a stupendous results, should come to woman. And now and then a man us in bo gentle, so peaceful and so is to be found in this country who unpretentious a guis3. Cincinnati believes so loo, and that he has mar"" ' ' Trade List. ried that woman, n , . |