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Show t ......... t . So. 103. BY TELEGRAPH. Ogden Post Office: 0? MAILS. New Yctfk, 18. ARRIVALS. a< tike City, double daily, 7.60a.m. R'aflt, Through Mail daily - daily 8jt, Through Mail DKPABTURI. Li City, double daily West, Through Mail daily gust, Through Mail daily gait 6.30 p ro. 6.'A) p.m. 8.40 a.tn. 6.40 a.m. - - - CLOSING. pn. 5.45 7.40 aim. 6.40 p.m. ' - 7.00 a.uu 5.00 p.m. YUe Rich County, Bea- Lak County and Soda and Hpriugs mails go via Evaustoa, Wyoming, leave the !aitr place Mondays Wednesday's . ; 7jb aud Fridays at 7 a.m daily County, jache Sorth Ogden and llarrisville, Wednesears 2.00 p.m. and Saturday, and Satur-Suntsville, Wednesday . 7.00a.m. . d Slatersville. and Plain City lynne, 8:90 p.m. Moidays aud Thursdays fiocpersud Vlina, Wednesdays ?.OUa.ai. and Saturdays 01'FICE HOURS, 8.15 pjn. 8.15 a.m. ifcnerni Delivery, jv.m. Sunday, 6 p.m. ta REGISTRY Dl'.PARTSKilT Open from 9 a.M-t- o 3 p.m. KONiY OFFICE DJJPAP.TMEMT. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.iri. . ntuide Door open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. N. J SHARP, PostwasUr. for Salt Lake and the East Yor SiUt Lake and the West - Trains-- 0. P. train arrives " C. P. " C. P. 44 leaves U. P U. G, traia arrives 44 and " leaves - a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 4.'0 p.m. 9.20 a.m. 8.40 6.40 6.20 8.50 9.00 5.40 9.40 6.20 -- - and J. N. train arrives 4 leaves Kelislons Services '"t'''.-C- l fivery Sunday, Thud Ward d the First, becond and bonacs at 7 p m. and 7 p.m. Episcopal Church at 11 a.m. 7 Mathodist Church at 11 a.m. and p.m.7.30 1111, at Liberal pjn. Lectures, Spiritualist " City Library Slen W. Turners' News Depot. "Geo? Open tery day. Sundays excepted. F. S. MCHARDS, COUNSELOR- - AT-LA- W And NOTARY PUBLIC, House, Ogdcn, Ulalu attention given to cases before the and aud District Courtt. Conveyancing Notarial Business done with aecurac, nm, at n,urt paich. X. TAX SEE Jr., AT LAW ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. more, Main st.,Ogde Ojfice opposite Driver's Drug given to collections ana Special attention lnir .i i. promptly m""una! business carefully attended Minces a m a W. h it B anted i 50,000 POUNDS WOOL! H MIlIIL remted and arran . Jiivcti.uery, oi am prepared now to lurt-mof thm and surrounding Terr.tori,s ih New Tttorns,I -t. Urn people UM ml Doeskins, Bj 1M, 'B"J i,MV,m Wool ' Yarr,,of the very ad Stockingwarranted to give satisfaction, to all No. I stock, who may lavor ute with thsir patronage. The above described kn lidiul tor cloths will be koP wu' 4ntli Exchange f.r Wool, Grain, and Cash. Product in Tbe Highest 5Tarket Price paid tor OlWool, COOUS ... i imriniw klUdS manufactured at the Mill. I n had TWELVE YEARS' Hav, in uie imuumw-- t this Territory, KS? as expect to manufacture orgo itn made is the Territory, ported from any country. n unied articles, I T?ood8 as can be Those who have w ol to exchange for goods, will do well TO SEE ME BEFORE MAKING SALE Ol'TlSEIIt WOOL. All Orders Promptly Attended ADDRESS: OR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J. W. CC31S1IXGS, The Herald's Columbia special bjp the city waB agitated to day by rumors that Gov. Chamberlnrh was about to arreBt Hamptsn and Simpson wiih his special constable.ot ft charge of trenaou This rumor created a lit i le ripple of excitement, and developed the fact that such an attempt would be Btubbornly resisted. The common and general impression waxtbat Hampton could not be arrested by an official wf Chumberlaiu's and that he would not be permitted to mibmit to any arrest other than by soldiers of the United Slates The Panama Star &nd Herald of the 8rh is received, and says a great battle had taken place The Garrapias. trenches of the t3-- Jitionists were taken by tne forces commanded by Generals Acosta and Camargi. An armistioe of three days wasaskl for by the rebels to bury 2.000 dead, of both sides Acosta's forces cut off the retreat to Antiquia from tlie rebels. If the rebels Uo uot surrender at discretion, they will remain in the power of Aoosia. it is rumored that the New York Central K K. Company are about to extend its freight business, to iuclude ecean transportation; and that a contract has been made with John Roach & Son for the construction of eight iron steamships of 4,000 tons burden. The cost of this tltet, it is said, will be $3,000,000 Columbia, 18. v Another unsuccessful ballot for United States Senator was taken in the Democratic House to day Everything is The Congressional and Senatoquiet. rial oommitiees are working actively but quietly. Rumors of a compromise between the Republicans and Democrats, favorable to the latter, is circulated Chicagu, 18 The Tribune's Washington special says Senator Morton said in response to his friends that his Indianapolis trip was on private business, requiring his He learned personal attention to satisfy him, that the Democratic gat in Indianapolis on January Sih, is intended as a menace of the Indiana Democracy, who wish to dec'are that i hoy will not submit to any result not iovolviug the inauguration of Tilden. The Republicans informed him that secret societies have been organized in that State, members pledged to resist forcibly the authority of Hayes if inauHe criticizes severely Hen gurated for dricks apparently seeking to inflame the feelisgs cf party instead of wisely counseling submission to law. Small politicians seeking office are the most excited among this class of revolters. A private dispatch from Co'umbia gives the outlines of Haropiou's programme. He will send a memorial o Congress by Senators Gordon and Hew ltt, giving details of the election from Wi l review the returnhis standpoint. Court. liy twin and board Supreme ing time the House committee will return to support his claims. He will, in the meantime, circulate petitions through out the State, for the name of those who believe htm elected aud want kirn inaugurated, and a mass meeting will be held. If he finally gels the recognition as Governor, it will be a matter of regret to thoee who refused to sign the petition. The business men and merchants of '.he Democratic party will join 'in the movement. Senator Conover, of Florida, believes that the returning board of Florida will obey the mandate of the court, and make a new canvass. The returns on their face will elpct the Democratic State ticket, but will not affect the elc toral ticket, as the court has no authority to go back of the action of the hour! so far as the electoral vote is concerned. The Timee's Washington special report of the Sioux commission received here, details the investigation into the late Sioux war, and fiud that the Indian were greatly wronged, and were justified in their cuibreak by the repeattd iol tion of all treaties. It h a iaere;hng commentary on the Goveicment's ti$it-mcof the Indian question. Winnepeg, 18. The recent Toronto specials concern inj the ravages of tbe small pnn neur Lake Winnepeg. gross'y misrepresent ts the situation. Icelandic settUm-isolated, and in a population of 2."(V Icelanders and S00 Indians, there b ive been only e ghty deatta, and but live For the mouth in tbe last two weeks stii-- t a has been there quarantine past of the infested district. There is no panic or interruptin of trade. Provi leoce, R. 1.. 18 The Eleaclierj aud Diier Luujc at i ,a . nt M to. UTAH WOOLEN MILLS, OGDEN Pontiac, belonging to B. B. and R. Knight & C., were destroyed by fire this morning. The large mill adjoining AMERICAN. ARRIVAL ANB CLOSING at -- ' 1( OGBM. UTAH. 8A.T(FRS)AY DECEMBER 23, OGDEN DIRECTORY, i 7l U M , was save i by a force pump. Loss $150, 000 to $200 000; insurance, $100,000. Elkanah Ingalls aod bis wife, occupying a house alone on a public street, were suffoca'ed this morning They bad left a lighted lamp on (he bureau; on going to bed the bureau took fire, the old couple perished before reaching the door. Ex Governor Wm. Coz2cns died at Newport yeeterduy. New Orleans, 18. The Democratic members of the Senate committee vrged that a copy be procured both of the supervinor's tabulated Htatemeni, ani the returns of the enm missioner of election to tho supervisors, that it might clearly appear what polls the board rejected. Gov. Wells being summoned, said he would furnish the quired statement t f the votes polled and the votes excluded, which the steuo graphers of the committee might copy. Ibis being satisiaciery, the committee when the East adjourned till Batou Rouge case comes up San Francisco, 18. Mrs. Filzgerald who was robbed of jewels by Mrs. SchneiJer, of New York, formerly the wife of Colonel Robert M. Lee, a lawyer of this city, who obtained some notoriety in connection with the escape and rearre-- t of the Brotherson brothers, forgers, four years ago. The parties were subsequently divorced and she married Fitzgerald, who is drug clerk at the city an I county hospital. Lee died last July. , None of his friends are aware be had any insurance on his life, though he had formerly held a policy which was forfeited. James W. Bowman, a pn6toffice clerk, arrested some months ago for robbing the mails, wb d'sciiart-ein the Circuit Court, on motion of the United States District Attorney, under instructions from the Attorney General, the Grand Jury having ignored a presentment. Tie indictment against Cnna. R. Sanders, a defaulting paymaster was also dismissed. A Portland dispatch says Governor Grover leaves for Washington He has prepared an via. Victoria. elaborate argument sustaining his action in tbe Cronin cse, with a multitude of authorities. It is printed in a pamphlet for circulation at the East, but the printers have strict orders not to allow it to be made public here, nor let any copy get abroad. Owing to the preparation of this document Grover was not able to leave Saturday with other witnesses to-da- y to-da- y, FOREIGN. London, 18. aorrespondent at Alexandria telegraphs that it is stated on gjod auihority, that the Khedive, who The Standard's is dissatisfied with his American military ofheers, has notified them thattbeir contraois will not be renewed. The policy of this eler is ostensible, as tbe renewal of the Abytsiuian war is considered iraruiuent. A terrible colliery explosion occurred to day in tbe South Wales Company's pit, near Newport. Seven bodies have beeu recovered, and many of tbe miners taken out alive are seriously and some fatally icjured. Copenhagen, 13. The final debate in the Rigsdag on the The occurred bill finance speeches were violent and abounded in recrimination. The select personal committee to whom the biil was referred, had stricken out and largely reduced every item demanded by the Government, and had incorporated personal insults against several ministeis. The radicals have a large majoriiy in tbe The Government journal Chamber. advise the King to close the session, which would be the third dissolution since this Agitation commene d, aud provide far stale expenses by means of grants under his signature in council. Tbe radicals urge resistance to tbe collection of tbe taxes, if necessary, by force. Tbe situation has bceu the most critical since to-da- provi-dona- l 18-18- . wondering how she can coutrivti to mnko one new one out of t'w two. lifcaveu Lclp the poor. lliwkeje. , i L 1S7G. C VOI,. YI1 IUeN Hie Helping Ciotl other Republicans are under indictment for stealing $31,000 of the publio school money, obtained as tr ustees. J. Floyd King, of Concordia parish, testified there was a general fear among colored men, that if they voted Democratic they must suffer. Thos. Dawpon, colored, of Concordia, had heard many threats against negro Democrats; would not have voted tbe Democratic ticket, but for the protection of the whiles llautl. Yesterdoy morning's C. P. paaasenger train brought in a widow, Mrs. A. M. Oxford, and four children, in rather destitute circumstances. It appears from wnat we could ber husband died a short time since in California, leaving her dependent on ber own industry and the charity of friends for support and succor in her time cf trial. Arriving at Winnemucca station on her way East to Manhattan, Kansas, where her relatives reside, one of the The Baron's Dry Boiich children, a girl 11 years of age, died of lung lever. There, as is always the case, fFrwn the New York Herald. kind hearts saw her position and administered to her wants. The remains of Washington, Pa., Dec. 7. the child being properly fixed for en Col. Olcott and Dr. Zink, by rail, the C. P. Company Health Officer of Queeu's Coauty, gave the family a pass to Ogdea, a Uis opened the lid of the retort this tance ef 419 miles. On reaching Ogden depot her situation morning at 10 o'clock, all they saw attracted general attention, touching the was a trail of snow-whit- e fragments sympathetic cord which vibraies in of bone, mingled with a scattering of every bonel heart when the cry of want ashes. This was all that remained The passencraves the helping hand. of the corpse with its winding sheet, gers on the east bound train took special interest in her cave, and at the instiga- its aromatic spices, evergreen boughs, tion of C. II- - HancocK, Esq., contractor, and a sprinkliug of fragrant flowers. San Francisco, (himself liberally con- No preparation had been made for tributing) sufficient means were collect- taVing out the ashes, which were far ed to take the family comfortably to their destination. Among the many inside the retort, and so a rude board generous hearts who give to the needy was roughly nailed to a pole, and this ones, were Mr. Meyer, A A. Cohcu, was used to rake them out; then folof San Francisco, aud General Smith lowed a sight still more revolting to and Mnjor Bryant, of the U. S. Army.a the reverent heart. Camp Douglass. The bones and ashes were shovelThrough the courtesy of W B. Dod ed R. It. U the P Co., upon the catafalque, during which family dridge, Agent delicate operation a small quautity were allowed half fare to Omaha R. H. Pratt and others of the was Bpilt on the floor. This was feelC. P. It. R. took a kindly inttrest in ingly described by Dr. Ziak, who their behalf. Never was there a time since the two came away sickened by tho spectacle, and says that tho cremation of tho great roads met, that such a manifestation of liberality was exhibited as was dead is undoubtedly brutalizing. Ho seen at tbe Ogden depot on Monda? had not fouud iu the whole towu morning last. . Such gerieroiy. no matone who was willing to bo creter where or by whom administered, any mated except old Dr. Leruoyne, but speaks of the soul's refined iuipuises.aod civilized a of thought the community had been justly merits the credit race. disgusted by the performance. God tilmis the helping band, wherever found; Through an oversight tho carbol-ize- d In gilded palace ov iu lowly cot; potter's clay, with which tho TlieirUst repoe vhall be iu hallowM ground, And never shall their memory le forgot. had been bluffed in the emcorpse May iIiosh who've wealth Le always blest with had not been removed, and, balming DION, And live to ripe old ace. In Freedom's laud, of course, was mingled with sacred Who to this widow's banket and her blore, , n trans-portatio- nt LuipariuKly extend the helping hand.. A. R. Ogden, Dec. 18, 1876. More U-idic- al "I3tIIl!ozin;:., New Orleans, 18. George Johnson, colored, who testified a few days ago, was recalled, and elated that be had been assaulted by colored Republicans since he testified before the committees. He knows other wituesses who fear violence if they testify. The manager of the Western Union Telegraph Co , who had been subpoenaed to produce the dispatches sent aud received by Kellogg, Packard, Dibbie, Warmotb, Carter and Gen. Augar, from and after Aagus 15tb, 1876, that he had been instructed by General Superintendent Van Home not to produce messages, consequently he must refuse to deliver the telegrams called for. The commit lee adopted the following: Resulved. That for the efficient prose cution of inauiry.orJereu by the House, thU nomrntiee communicate to the House, for its consideration, the refusal of E. W. Barnes to produce before the committee tbe telegrams referred to in the Buhpoi'na duces tecum served upon His re him on December 18th, 1876. fusal being in contempt of the House of Representatives. John Young, frpm DeSoto, was the next witness. Stale Senator Young, Re publican, said before the election that Nicholls would be counted o&t, even if be were elected; knew of intimidation by Republicans of negroes wbo intended to vote the Demccratio ticket. They were threateued, and in some cases had to receive protection from the Conservatives. Colored people were afraid to vote the Democratic ticket. Knew of one inDemocrat from while a where stance and maltreated was whipped by Chicago negroes. Over one hundred negroes voted the Democratic electoral ticket last election at Vidalia, and one hundred and fifty the State ticket; be neroea feared to vot the DeuiocriUio ticket the Democrat fuaiauieod theio protection. This w the case ia Yidului. It was general t'tlk among tne negroes that every Duiicraiic nepru ought f.0 be killed, he deserted and at'titicd by his wife,' etc Dvo louutf and a cumber of Cross-examine- Parlhrnent at its last session cut down Queen Victoria's allowance to S8.27U per day, and now the poor trirl spends hu'irs hitting with a in her lap, and iMxhinu ur,,,z'n hui'tnip; an oiu aress la cicn unna, - d uii-Ir- " ss dust. Tbe iron crib being taken out, the largest osseous fragments were first removed, then tho lumps of clay were put by themselves, and finally the finer particles of clay and incin erated ashes were gathered together. They were all wrapped up in pieces of paper and carried in a large market basket to Dr. Leu: oy do's house. The attendant, Wolf, who carried it, looked as though he were bringio" hom) market provisions. The Boning process was again gone over, all kiuds cf curious persons, even ladies, coming iu to look at and examine tho bones. Finally the portions of clear bones and bone ash were wrapped by Colonel Olcott in a piece of white silk, ani the residuum was inclosed in a paper parcel, and in this way was returned the remain of the late Iiaron, by the afternoon train to Pittsburg, thence to New York, though Col. Olcott thinks that such of the fragments of bone (some of which were quite large) as retained their structure were so brittle aa to readily ,ield to the pressure of tho fingers. Dr. Zink is of the opinion that some of the bones are too solid for that. The weight of the ashes and bone was nearly five pounds. Some of tho smaller fragments of the lemur, scapula?, parietal, and other bones seem, only white, delicate little shells, and their cellular structure seems as dainty and beautiful as lacework. Colonel Olcott sava the bones and ashes will be sprinkled with perfum ed water, and thus reduced to awhito powder, some of which ill bo de- posited in the Hindoo urn, while tho other will bo strewo in the plot purchased ii.r the Carou iu the Letheran cetiictery. uiiuulcd with flower seeds. so that flowers ean twiner through the turf which coverd Baron Palw' dust. |
