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Show She (Djdcn function. EVENING, Suudays excepted I'Biiusuiaa Compaxi. niA'RiifE Editor and Business Manager. Mj.lied EVKR JUNCTION. t,y the Oc.pm TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Year i Mont'" Three Months On Hi a BIUfc' Pjinv U - ".... ' ' ' $8.00 4.00 Tit. 2.00 .10 3fFrdf OffDEN DIRECTORY. THE PUBLIC! INFORMATION First-Clas- Business JIuuscs. s MERCHANTS. lon wol"see A Little Gold Excitement in New York! jimes Horroek. HOTELS. Jouu J. Malton, 0 dell Huiisc, LIVKRV STABLES, j.dliJ--Deo ul Wui. Carroll, Proprietor. Proprietor. Wall Street News Items! Ogrteii 1'ost Otliee: MAILS. ARKIVAL AND CLOSLN'U AMERICAN. ARRIVALS. K .. SAO fuitUkeCitT, double daily. &Urou& , 6.4.r pm. 7.50 a.m. . . . Citv, donble daily Mail daily 1'nrou Mail daily . ut Through Wek 6.30 p.m. 0.20 .m. 8.40 a.m. A.m. . . . . Mail daily . 1UU daily C10SINQ. 7.00 a.m. . . 5.00 pm. . . urSalt Lake and the West Wyoni-iu- e The Kith Count mails pi via Ivanstnn, Rich fur 'the County, latter place and leave 2 p.m. . . Wednesdays and Saturdays, at aud Cachs County, Tuesdays, Thursdays 4.30 . . . p.m. Sundays Tiaily to Wan 4.o0 p.m. Rich County, Tuesdays aud Thursdays 2.30 and p.m Thursdays North Ogden Mondays 7.30 a.m Ihmtsville Wednesdays and Saturdays Slateisville, Lvuno, Plain City and . . 3.30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays S.00 p.m. aud Saturdays Wednesdays BjTerdale Uuoiierville and Alma Wednesdays aud I1-3m Tr Salt bake and the East (Saturdays OFFICE IieURS. 815 a.m. 6.45 p.m. . C.neral Delivery, . Sunday, 5 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT Oien from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8 Ontsi U Door own from 6 a.m. to p.m. JOSEPH HALL, Postmaster. C. F. U. P. Trains - - train arrives U. P. U. C. " " " leaves " " P. C. train arrives " aad ' - - - - - - - - - " leaves " and ' - - a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. 7.50 a.m. 6.45 p.m. 8 40 a.m. G.30 a.m. 7.40 6.40 6.20 8.50 - ' -- Salt Lake City Time. Services Religion in the Tabernacle, at every Sunday, a.m., and in the 2nd 11 Ward Sehool-houaand Third Farley's at 5 p.m. Ward School-hous- e EpiscopalChurch at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Methodist Church at 11 a.m. and School-hous- e 7 p.m. Spiritualist Lectures (Child's Hall), at 1.30 p.m. City Librarj'. Ogdcn John 0. Chambers' News At Depot. Open every day, Sundays excepted. G. T. I. ofO.HELPER lodge No.2 every Kefiilar meetings Thursday evening. Members of Sister lodges in By order, good standing, are cordially invited. W.C.T. f IUE DESERET OF HALT MT10M BAM LAKE CITY. raid Up $200,000 . $1,000,000 AuthorizedCapital, WM. II. HOOPER, President, II. S. ELDREDOiE, Vice Prest. URIliHAM YOUNO, WM. JENNINGS, JOHN SHARP. J. T. LITTLK, . L. 8. HILLS, Cashier. Directors. Deal in Exchange, Coin, Gold Dust, College Scrip, etc. Collections made and promptly remitted. Foreign Exchange for Sale. Interest Paid on d53-l- y Savings Deposits. WELLS. FARGO & CO., ExriiESS foii war debs, Hankers and. Dealers In Foreign and Demestic OFFICE at UNI9N ug'ien, u.I. 4tf Exchange. UNCTION R. R. DEPOT. J. K. DOOLY, Airent. FIRST XATIOXAL BAi'K OF liTAU Salt F,akc City. HU3SEV - PRESIDENT, WARREN ANTHONY GODBE, CASHIER. Oldest Banking Institution in Utah. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits, Collections Promptly attended to' dlo5-t- f . EUGENE LASQELLES, ATTORN EY.rtt-L.lT. CITY, OGDEN Office W TJ. in the Junction Bulding. tf A. ATTORNEY3IINER, & COUNSELOR: at Residence 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. All kinds of legal business promptly attended ' ltf UTAH HOTEL, Main Street, Otlen. J. R. WILLIAMS, SOLE PROPRIETOR. FIRST CLASS FAMILY HOTEL AND BOARDING HOUSE. jmnibns to and from the R. R. Depot. HOTEL, HOUSE, FIRST - CLASS QUIET last of the Theatre, ne Block SALT LAKE CITY Tonus 83.00 IM.r day. "eekly and Table Board at Keascnalde Rates. ' J. C. LITTLK, Proprietor. J- - s- - LEWIS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Plat, w are.Wa''1',. Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and MAIN STREET, 0U1JKN r aone and all wc tk warrar ted it-l- The governing committee of the Stock Exchange have decided to keep closed. at 11 J and closed at 14. Fant & Co. posted a notice on the closed doors of their banking house, today, Baying: "We are compelled to suspend payment for the present." The governing committee has decided to give twenty-fou- r hours' notice of the of the Stook Exchange. Howe & Macy have issued a circular to their depositors saying: "We propose to continue our business as usuul by receiving special deposits in trust to new account, pledging ourselves to use these deposits only in payment of our respective checks against the new account; and as fast as we can collect and realize from our loans and securities to pay you joro rata installments on our present indebtedness until the whole shall be liquidated, the same drawing the usual rate of interest until paid. If this plan meets your approbatienand your will, go hand in hand with u3 in this extraordinary emergency." Senator Morten being asked his opinion as to the present financial panic, said that his conviction was that the worst was over. "I do not expect the affair to subride all at once," he added, "but my feeling is entirely hopeful." Referring to the suggestion that Government ought to come to the rescue, he said : "The Government will do all it can, but it must not go beyond the law." Tha city is being drained of money at a prstty lively rate. Since Saturday last g the money through the Adams' Express have been about $1,500,000 daily, while that coming in, exclusive of what went to the Treasury, amounted to about $000,000. The United States Co. have been sending out from $700,000 to $800,000 & day, for several days past, while receipts through that medium are very small. The National Express Co. is carrying away an amount about three times as largo as usual, at this season, and the American Express Co., is doing likewise. Several parties are short of gold and refuse to pay half per cent, for borrowing, consequently there is a hitch in the clearnce of gold at the gold exchange bank. The scene in Wall street was much less excited The crowd of brokers who hitherto blocked up Eroad-st- . in front of the Stock Exchange was much less than in the morning, owing to the energetic action of the captain of the second precinct, who directed his men to disperse all groups which threatened to interfere with sidewalk traffic. The brokers were, by this means, driven into the road, but fared no better here. The police ordered trucks to be driven through the crowd and so compelled the brokers to scatter in all directions. Being driven from Broad street, some of the most inveterate speculators and curb stone brokers adjourned to the Gold Exchange court and held high carnival there for about fifteen minutes, when the sergeant of the police, with half a dozen men, drove them belter skelter from their refuge. The general feeling among the brokers appears to be more hopeful than on the previous day, although there are, of course, many who persist in regarding the situation in its blackest aspect. The tone of general conversation is,however, more cheerful than tt has hitherto been, and there is an evident tendency to hope for the best, although it is not denied there is still cause for anxiety. Since the appointment of a committee to effect a clearance, a large number of private settlements have been made by brokers who prefer settling between themselves to having their business brought before the committee. The governing commit10 tee will meet at half-paA member of the governing committee of the Stock Exchange said, 'this morning, that many bank officers have expressed a'willingness to extend the time of calling in loans from members of the Exchange, for ten days after the Exbut that a general mischange apprehension seemed to exist among them in reference to the position of the Stock Exchange committee for guaranteeing certified checks. They simply desire that the banks refuse to give anything but certified checks. They shall receive certified checks as cash, remaining at liberty to make any restrictions they please as to the method of certifying, including a rule that no bank shall certify checks unless the money is on deposit. The first failure at the 1'roduce Exchange is reported. A very respectable, though not one of the largest houses, whose credit has hitherto been first-clas- s, has been forced to succumb, in consequence of the trouble in the export trade. Gold-opene- out-goin- st Office AMERICAN New York, 20. 7 6.40 p.ui. j SUXIKt YS EXCEPTED.) SFPTIIKKH 27 . OC3IKX, UTAH, SATURDAY, BY TEL EG 11 A PJl lustitn, Mercautilc Co-o- p. Wnlkcr Brothers, ( Xo. G. s; ' C,,,,,. LipSlLggJ PURL. SHED EVERY EVENING, We were made acquainted, the other day, willi a highly sensational alfnn- in which the late elected Democratic Supervisor, Jake Bergman, participated. About sunrise one Jay last July our friend was aroused by the peculiar noises made by his stock. Ho at onee arose, dressed himself, anl looking down tlie valley in which his house is situated (lie lives in,Aguanga,) he saw his cattle all grouped together in a sort of hollow square, with the calves in the center. This was an unwonted sight, and no regiment could have more perfectly arranged itself for protection than these dumb beasts. A rampart of horns was presented to whatever danger might menace. Singularly enough, the sight suggested no precautions to our friend, and he left the house, to go and see what the matter was, without arming himself. The catile were collected a little below a line spring, one of the three in the neighborhood of Bergman's house. Just as Bergman passed the spring, which is surrounded by Eomc trees, a large California lioness sprang upon him. Unarmed and taken by Jake grappled with the beast as best he might. He is a short, thick set man of enormous muscular power. Strong as he is, it was a very unequal fight, and he was in a terrible predicament. The lioness' claws were doing a fearful execution upon his breast and arms, and a little longer continuance of the unequal combat meant death. Fortunately, at this moment, an Indian servant of Jake's rushed to the scene. He also, was unarmed. The Honess, noticing the new assailant, released her hold of Bergman and pounced upon the Indian. The same terrible work was again gone through with. The sharp, merciless claws were almost upon the point of tearing the faithful fellow's heart out when Jake again came to the rescue. He had succeeded in arming himself with a heavy stake. So closely were the animal and human combatants inter nineled that it was with difficulty Bergman could get an opportunity of planting the needful blow. At last an opening offered, and one terrific stroke on the head, from Bergman's nervous arm, broke the lioness' skull and ended her warfare and life together. The combat through, the living participants found themselves almost in a Their breasts and dying condition. arms were grievously 'lacerated, and, from excessive loss of blood, they found it almost impossible to drag themselves to Bergman's house. They succeeded, finally, their wounds were dressed, and neither was found to have sustained any injuries which would incapacitate them. As we have said, the lioness was of monstrous size, measuring six feet from the nose to the tip of the tail. Bergman had the brute cut open. She was found not to have anything whatever in her Stomach. She had been led by hunger to pTowl in the neighborhood of Bergman's house to pick up a stray calf. The masterly tactics of the cattle had foiled her; and Jake coming along, she thought she would try a mess of human flesh. The issue of the combat was a fortunate one, but the newly. elected Supervisor does not care to have many experiences of that kind ; they may not have Euch a happy termination. UTAH y GROVE BREWERY, JONES' GliOVE, OGDEN. La(er Deer, Ale and Porter quality, Mait-- u of a Superior facta red and tiajtjdicd to Jam Hies and the Trade. . Orders Punctually Attended to.. 0 MALTING HOUSE, ,rm0glen, iI invi-Utiui- SELLS THE ltailroail. Charming ON AND AFTER TRAINS RUN BETWEEN MA. IT MONDAY, COIMNNE, Trains will livvo Oji'len daily atS.4a.m and 6.30 p.m. Arrive at Salt Lake City at 10.40 a.m. mid S..10 p.m. Leave Salt Lake City daily at fi.&Oa.m. and 3.45 p.m. Arrive at Ogdeu at 7.50 a.m. and 5.45 p.Hi. Junction ESTEY nithC.r.U.U., In addition to (lie above, filXED TRAINS WILL LO RUN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) Leaving Ogdcn City at o a. in &.0.i0p ni. Salt Lake at City and 8 a.m. and 0.30. p.m. TaifcnRerB will please piircligne fieir tickets at tlie office. Fifty cents additional will be charged wucu the tare ia collected ou the train. apply to JAMES SHARP, Oeu'l Ticket and Freight ARent. tf jEL milK I Hi n. OAD. ONLY FIRST CLASS ROAD IN THK West. (See rlaHsification of Kailroadu by board of Railroad Commissioners. J of Cliaii5 qmcketnd TVo Csiw. And the nhortest, best route between St. Louie and Chicago, Kanxaa City and Chicago, Chicago aud .lefTerson City, St. Louin and I'ekiu aud l'eoria, St. Louis and St. l'aul, ami St. Louid aud Qiiincy and hui linton. ELKUAXT WAY CAItS, and Pullman Palane Sleeping, Iiiiwng nnd Smoking Cars run through without change, between Chicago and St. Louiii, and Chicago and Kansas City. The only liue running these Cars between Chicago aud St. Louix, and running both Palace, Sleeping aud Dining Cars between Chicago and Kaunas City, and I'ahice Sleeping Cars between St. Louis aud St. l'aul, via Quincy and linrlington. ONE HOUR FASTER TIME Between Chicago and St. Louis, and one hourand half faster time between Chicago and Kansas City than by opposition nrute. FRANK lliail. Western Traveling Agent., Kansas City, Mo. J. C. MiMULLIN, lieu. Supt., Chicago. JAS. CIIARTON, doO-- tl Oen. Pans. Agt., Chicago. Westli'ghoune Safety llrako. rullman'i Palace Day anil Diuing Cars. 3. jSTo. a.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. Missouri 8.20 1.30 5.00 & Q.) 7.00 11.15 Mendt 3.15 Chicago y.oo l'eoria 5.45 lnd plis (I. B. 4 W.) " tf.50 Cincinnati Logansp't (T. P. A W.) 5.55 2.45 Columbns " Ai" Through MAIL. EIl'HEta Leave OdDEN Leave OMAHA Arrive BURLINGTON " Oaleeburg, (C. IS. Cars from CniCAOO, I.MIIANAPOUS, 5.35 p.m 5.30 a.m H.40p.ni 10.50 p.m 3.2-- a.m 7.00 a.m 12.50 a.m 10.30 a.m 4.1 Ki p.m 9.20 a.m 6.20 p.m. Kiver to ClNCIHKATTl, LOHAMSPOKT, aud Columbcs. Connections at those points with lines leading to the East, North and South. This ii the Best, Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route. Do not be deceived, but obtain Tickets Tia the EuRUMiTon k AlnuuiuKi River liMi.noAi. C. E. PERKINS, A. E. TOUZALIN, (len'l Pass. Agelit. (ieu'l Sup'L Janl7 '7-- JNO. W. YOUNG, d"l-t- f General Supt. V AND tf HEMOVED. ALIA TJtc Only ! AND Vox Humana FIRST rJtIZE At Every Fair! SALES UNEQUALLED. I,'ne Running Through Cars from , ST. LOUIS TO Nov York, Chicago, Ciuciuuati and Louisville Full 1,1 nc of Musical Instruments ill the Lowest Figure. Just call and mee. A CHAS. W. STAYNER, WITHOUT CHANGE. rOUJl Til A INS DAILY I 7:45 A. MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE For 5:15 Way Stations i trAlU! Daily exoept Sunday. Confectionery! P. M.Fast Line. P. ARB STORE! TOY Express. With through Sleeping Saturday Car Daily except T0YS, Ticket Ollioo, Xo. 100 XYI'oiirth St., Cor. Chestnut n i ran nnTnTiT&T hUhUm 1. M.- - Accommodation. r11 COT. JOHN FOWLER, Agent for Ogdea. dl-l- y Express. M.--P- ay St, St. LOUIS. THE GREATEST IN : P. M. COLBURX, TIfOS. DOR WW, Ticket Ag't, St. Louis. West'n Pass. Ag't. St. Louis JNO. E. SIMPSON, CHAS. K. KOLLETT, Geo. Supt.,Indianapolis. (Sen. Pass. Agt.,St. Louis dl-t- PCRJ5 AND FRESH. TAYLOR'S HOTEL "candy, Ok tub Europsah Flaw. IMrORTFD West Side East Temple Street, TARIETI CANDY, f DOMK-MAD- ALL VARIETIES. SALT LAKE CITY. Board by the Day or Week. BgyRooms with or without Board. "tSU lOOtf Taylor fc . J.H.STINCER Candy Clicap ! Cmtlv ritojinnrf Cutler, Proprietors. Candy Cheapest lists removed the IS Alt KY I.OarOJV ' Next door to 0. II. TKIliK'S. J UIIILA NTE I VOX ROUTE EAST. C:15 ATLANTIC STATIONS. Txssenger With Pullman's Palace Sleeping; Car through to New York, Ciuciuuati or Luuisville Daily except Saturday. TO THE EAST. NORTH AND SOUTHEAST. " Sept. 1st, 1873, Pally Truius Lcavo Corinne at 7:30 p.m.; Leave ligan at 8:30 a.m.; to connect with trains for Ogdun and Salt Lake- - 3:30 BURLINGTON ROUTE. M after With Talace Car through to New York, Chicago, Cincinnati or Louisville Daily except Suwlay. TIME TAI5LI3 " " WITH Ou and & ALTON CHICAGO ZV. ORGANS N A Passengers will please Purchase their Tickets at the Oltiees. For all information concerning Freight or Passage, apply to CHAS. NIRLEY, General Freight ami Ticket Ageut. JOHN SHARP, SlTKniNTENDENT. -- G-- Reduced llnles lo Excursion Parlies. For all Information concerning Freight or . ! : CiLMB Y ! MAIN SWEET, OGDEN Where can be found FRESII BIIEAD, Wholesale CAKES, CANNED GOODS, NUTS, CANDIES, etc. Don't pass the London Bakery without a call. and Eetail.' ICE CREAM CITY LICENSES. AXI To all whom it may concern. IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT engaged in Business in MONITOR ITAS GAINED A Ogden City (fcr which the City Ordi- TUB No higher encomium can Ihj nances provide that a license must be bestowed iiihid a Cooking Stove than to lay that house-wifuses it speak in its praisa who obtained,) without first procuring a every .1.. i. ... l KJ ........... ii j cirienas, iaf nur neignowrs HUU ivTiMjiiimmju. it license are liable to be taken before any aii.i for economy, cleanliness and reliability in all its Alderman of said City, and be subjected operations. lo a Fine. 81,314 MONITORS NOW IN USE. By order of the City Council, LESTER J. HERRICK, Mayor. ALSO, THI CELERATEB JAMES TAYLOR, City Recorder. !-SAXTA CLll'S COOffiG STOVE, The Office of the City Recorder is at the City Hall, Fifth Slreet, Ogden. For Coal and Wood, . Ojjift licit frtrx 10 a n. '.il! 5 . HOli A WATER. PASTRY of ALL KINDS. NOTICE e : Cakes Ornamented to GEORGE W. TURNER, (LateC. 11. McUregoi A Ctt - - - Ogdcn. Books, Periodicals, azines, Pictures, Alliums, Stationery, Which has such a Demand throngli the Territory, fur Bouuty and Excelenco, cannot he Earjiaswil. AH our Stoves are kept and for salo by Z. C. M. I- and all its Branch Stores. Also by all the Stores in the Tcr ritorj. 304,,, 5TS. M. reltengill & Co., 10 State Street, Boston, 87 Park Row, New York, an 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, are our Agents for procuring advertisements in the Ogden Junction for Boston and 1'hiladeldhia, and authorized to contract for advertising at our lowest rates. tf Order, SHORT NOTICE. i . ON WEDDING CAKES! A SPECIALTY. 0-- As an illustration of the widespread Mag- and Tic-ui- e Tarucs, use of a certain popular title, it is reUtah. lated that a gentleman recently stepped also the IW? S'1L,LER,. PROPRIETOR, LAGER into a saloon in Denver, and cried out in &c. aud Sparkling, always on hand. a 'r, ! ProHALL IN OGDEN, DANCING FINEST loud, cheery tone, "Hello come, baloons and Families tiGAiiSA.Mironuto. Supplied. fessor, take a drink." Six men sitttng Wall rapors of the Best Patterns. in the saloon at once arose and came are connected with the Brewery and Towns will he ""rr"nnding . P"m,..v fini .. cm be obtained, with or without Muforward, while a bootblack, whose stand Siibccriptioiis taken for all the Papers of the day sic, on application to was outside the door, and a passing d24:ini Loral, Eastern and Western. "Hil'f""1:'11 retr.,J,t,.dhyfhecnr. cornjust i, doctor smilingly accepted the IILKOI.O, HTXT A Co.. Cash 3. No paid for Eggs aud Chickens. dCJlj-Cai jtiif und stopped in. & IV. UTAH NORTHERN UTAH. X Film. Street, A Beautiful Grove for 'Pleasure BTISiL ( RAILB.OAD. FlOXrXU LI EOF tu-pri- Blackball lias always been famous for the beauty and sjirit of its women. Iu the days the family once boasted seven dashing tasters, so full of lifoand fun and frolic that they were known the country over as "the seven Blackhall boys." None' of them but could ride a hor,c bareback, row a boat, or swim far out in the Sound. Handsome and fearless, they were accomplished women, and good housekeepers, withal ; hence they bad no lack of suitors. Of the oldest, it is narrated that when a male cousin, while on a visit to speak, she, one day, met him going up stairs as she descended, and, meeting him more than half-wa(in n double sense) stopped, saying, sweetly : "What did you say, rOh, I didn't speak I didn't say anything." "High time you did, cousin. High time you did," replied she, as she passed on. The. young man took the hint, and a happy marr ried life ensued. II. VOL. . Terrible Combat with a California I.ionoss. From the Suu Vie go World. 1S73. J. n. Finh di-t- r GEO. KELSON, Street . . . Ogdeii. A. MIME & CO. Organs&Melodeons The Oldest, Largest, and Sloxt perlect Maiiufac torv iu the United Slates. DZ,UUU Now in use. No other Musical . instrument ever obtained same popularity. tt t Sund for Price Lists. --'41 .im Ad.lrcsa ULFFALO, X.V. tb |