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Show aw fln Tit c.Pted, EVENISO. Sunday. , .VERT Thoa. Fitch will - if- Week ""x next Tuesday evening. Busber in Vienna," the display oVforU lient gentled oratorical town wiU want OrdeB 1W'BrVl a" C ef " to tauiiE?n5SrFlre large quantity and Fire CUy. Order, notice. IVSbwS w,!T.horte.t on hand communication a squabble concerning ,M" porterfille, fn- - two reas- . v. and J8 not It ia a personal matter, cannot Sed by tb. writer. We t- . - A To Wn- - mmunications. L my idopt a nomJto - - forward their own but must is en rcBi-0gd- . re-tur- B good faith. t mand and a caution were administered in season. From this morning's Herald: The famous drama of Kerry was presented last night to a fine audience, and admirably performed. J. C. Williamson and Miss Maggie Moore will appear tomorrow night in the play of "The Daughter of the Regiment." G. M. Norton was arrested yesterday on complaint of II. C. Godspeed, charging him with threatening his life. The offender was placed under bonds of $500 to keep the peace. From the Tribune : A man named Chrisholm was yesterday seized with a fit in the street, and falling backward etruck his head with terrible force en a atone step. The injuries received were very serious. "Frequenters of the Institute" comof many whe plain of the interrupt meetings at that place, by taking their departure at an unseasonable tisie. . The depletion of the city by a large proportion of the people having betaken themselves elsewhere to spend the winter, will soon be followed by their The streets will begin ta fill up again, and lively times are looked for. pacing through Drip, drip, drip, JUDGE II Ki A.VS LEC-TUIt- E. Uingmomenis." The lecture by Judge A. Ilagan last monotonous music ef the hour. i( the influenza and evening, on "The Scientific Progress Of the have to leem The eates Slush, slop, the Age," attracted a large and intelli the roads the epizootic. eser-cis- e Pede8trian mike gent audience. The City Hall was closetad mid know to want ly packed with ladies and gentlemen,' soft thing. If you them see try young and old, who paid strict attention how the ladies like it, just the to the lecture, and showed their underbetween to pick their dainty way a cross when they and pools, standing and appreciation of its beauties puddles Ash This day, known Wimbdat. forty days before the first day of as aad Easter Sunday, a observed by large portiou of Lent, is as one 01 ine meat world Christian the imnnrUnt festivals in iU liturgy. The .. A.h Wednesday, ashes ii a part of practice of sprinkling the forms belonging to the service of the day, and is intended to remind the faithful of the end of all things mortal. "Dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou rtturn." Pube Chaik. Mr. Evan Evans has left at our office a sample of pure chalk of very fine quality, from a vein which he has discovered in the mountains about He says eighteen miles east of this eity. the vein is from 6 in. to 5 ft. thick, and Mr. Parkes, of the ia easily accessible. Iron Company, has secured a sample for tie purpose of testing its practical use as treclty. The resources of our grim old mountains begin to show up, and 'ere long Ihey will be developed in all their miltitudinous variety for the benefit of this city and Territory. Oxj Mobs Lnvkntios. And still an invention, by a railroad genius, ia announced. A new design for a car coupler which will be instrumental in protecting life, and in adding greater facilities in making up trains, has been patented bj J. H McAlvin, a draughts-ma- n of the Union Pacific. This one makes the third patent that has been tesied within the last five months on the toad, and designed by its Each one appears t be an j upon the other. That road M literally ballasted with inventive other fl-- hAKK Sidewalk. A plank sikewalk street to the Sepot is sadly led. If there were a good, dry path to wn. muoh of the business now kept y would flow into Main stlteet. Many tr"elers are deterred from coming into business part of town in wet seasons. good plank sidewalk be laid down U1 merchants as well as pedestrians ,011 b. greatly benefitted. to Hart this necessity work arrange- have been made for a grand ball, Wlker B"s. & Co.'s new store, those Wtlemea having generously donated .'oseof building for the purpose, "ursdav. Ffh --9A., s. .v. ' ", o iuc ume uxea be 'eoasisn, and it ia iW "fy man in the city will tjcuet price $2. 11,11 Project, be followed up with a I 1; no flagging, no grumbling, but let W(rJ man d h;. . r uui, uuj giTB .1me ia- the privilege of walking ia dry from Main public-spirite- inM d posters, and MtutiM.. buy tickets. - From 0f CamF Gfn,8 0rdera 10 yesterday's Doula8' is the scene of 0;d;an,rWe,OB the plains. ""ingaman named df'J Win H .,'W , aUlhe 'eTeretl in he wa, Jwbk n8of 0 by working. ft lhe poliee officer8 wred minh0U8fe,..aUr"'ed ,nroateB' 40 ing off Wil his left circular w4n8ous ni J-- ai Put an amusement of fir- - lel7 indulged. A repri by hearty appluuse of its most sulient points. The lecturer was suffering from hoarsened, but entered into his subject with evident pleasare, and imparted his enthusiasm to the audience. He showed that while past ages evinced the progress of science, it was not until the dawn of the nineteenth century, which was a new era in its history, that science was really established upon a substantial basis. With the exception of astronomy and physics, the sciences were to a great extent speculative, but with the opening of the century, amid the convulsions of a political revolution, a greater revolution was effected through the discoveries and systematic arrangement achieved in the world of science. It was Lavoisier who first places chemistry on a truly scientific basis. The ancient Egyptians displayed a knowledge of a few of its principles, and in the sixth century the Chinese exhibited considerable chemical skill; the alchemists also made many discoveries, but chemistry was not really a science until Lavoisier published his great works. It was Daltou who discovered the fixed principles of chemical combination, the invariable liiws of compounds, and propounded the atomic theory. In 1800, Cuvier developed a new science, in his writings on fossil remains, by which, on the investigation of a single bone he was able to describe accurately the size, appearance and anatomy of the whole animal.' The discoveries of Cuvier put a most effectual theobar in the way ef the ries of Darwin, for in all his researches into the animal world back to the most remote ages, it was impossible to perceive a single trace or evidence of transition from one form te another. The lecturer then referred to the microscopic investigations of4 the .German naturalist Ehrenberg, ' and his classificaiion of infusoria animalcule eo minute that millions of them, each with a perfect organism, were contained in a single drop of water; also to the sciences of geology and botany, and 'he light thrown by the former on the creation of the world, and a proper understanding of the first part of the Book of Genesis. He took up the histery of the eeience of astronomy, and showed its progress down to modern times, with the developments of Kepler and Newton, and the wonderful discovery of the planet Neptune, by Laplace, hlch was the result of a knowledge of the fixed principles of this science and continued calculations based upon it. Alluded to the works of Ilerschel, Dr. Gall and others, and the discovery by Strouve that Alcyone, the oentre star of the Pleiades, is the cen tral nun around whieh our solar system and the great universe revolve. The speaker touched on the establishment of the science of meteorology and the benefits derived from it by commerce, and referred to the artists, painters, sculptors and orators of the century who were unsurpassed by the great men of the past. In a brilliant peroration he pointed out the marks of design and the evidence of a God in all the domains of nature, And the harmony existing among His various and wonderful creations, which though separate and distinct, were linked together by similar immutable la'vg, from tiie smallest animalcules up to the bright eeraph before His shining throne Judge Richards made a few remark? of encouragement to the young people and their Literary Association, and a vote of thanks was tendered the eloquent lte'urer for his masterly effort. new-fangle- d BY TELEGRAPH. PURMIT RE! LIQUOR STORE. East Side Maiu St., Ogden. Cuban Insurgents ONE BOOR SOUTH Of CARROLL UVKKV STAltLKl. The Rum Crusade th. DEE'i Arrital A Jfew Of I XX CHOICEST ARTICLE" of Gladstone Resigns. BRANDIES, WHISKIES, Wines, Ales and Porters Atrocious Fraud in New York. HY TIIE MEASURE -- AT TUB fRICI. LOWEST VERY AMERICAN. W. San Francisco, 17. diO-t- t . The steamer "City of Melbourne" brings the particulars of the death of the Hawaiian King, Lunalilo, on the 3d inst., of a brouchial disease. He was thirty-nin- e years of age. His demise has been expected several days. Members of the TI1 Cabinet were called together at once, and ordered a pieeting ef tb Legislative Assembly for the 12tu of February, to consider the condition' of affairs. At a The Finest House mass meeting' on the 4th the people at Kawahias declared' in favor of David of EntirUiument Kalakua as the King's successor. Queen Emma, widow of Kamcbameha, is also IN OCDEN CITY. named as the successor, and there will probably be a severe contest in the Legislature over the succession! , AND WITH Cincinnati, 17. Returns from the different towns in EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS. Ohio, in which women have besieged For particulars apply to liquor saloons with prayers, hymns and show to Thurstint up last exhortations, W. THOMSON?, day evening 109 Baloons had been inOGDEN. duced to close, and 22 liquor selling had abandoned the stores traffic; drug 78 saloons and four drug stores in those towns still remain to be conquered, and the praying women show no signs of discouragement, and the movement contin. OS AND AFTER JANUARY lt, 1874, ues to spread in this State and Indiana. An immense meeting was held at ORDERS THE MERCI1.DISE Ind.. to encourage and aid the ' Iaaued by women, and it was resolved to raise a fund of $25,000. ZIOX'S II. CLARK, Propr. TO RENT. UTAH HOTEL, lIliSitly Situated, NOTICE. Jeffer-eonvill- e, . The Finest and Cheapest stock of EASTERN FURNITURE v Ever Offered r ' ia ibis Market, IS 2TOW ON EXUIUITIOX, AND FOIt SJ.LE AT J. BOYLE & Cos. ITE.W STORE, 3IAIX STKEET. OGDEA. EAST SLDE All kinds of Household goods, for the Drawing Iioorn, . Kitchen or Sew Styles of Looking Glasses, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Cornices, and other articles to adorn lled-Koom- . Tarter and beautify Happy Homes. SPUING BEDS A SPECIALTY. - , New York, 18. A great fraud, perpetrated on the Stock "Exchange was the greatest in the history of the institution. After the second call a man banded one of the pages a letter addressed to M. H. Whee-- , which the page de- -' lock, livered to Wheelock, who at once read it t the Board It was dated Western Union Telegraph Co., N. Y. and formally no.ified the Stock 'Exchange Mercantile Institution, H'lll rmeived Iti '. In IMMENSE It ETA II. DEPARTMENTS. n. W. t, that after mature deliberation, and acting, as they believed, in accordance oulj V l- IN PRICES OF HttOPER, Slipt. AXiXj BXLTDS 0 YES!! 0 YES!! Jt O C It S I II I PC . OF O-OOID- S, Cheaper than ever before Offered to the Public. C2- - ' REDUCTION AND with (be ultimate interests of the company, had decided to increase the capital stock from, $14,000,000 to $50,000,000. Rock Spring, ' "$ 9.50. . 10 00. and giving the details of the proposed Delivered, ' use of the proceeds of the new etoch. 7.60. Coalville, The letter was signed, "William Orton, 8.00. Del.vered President." Hardly had the reading Keep Warm "bj OeUinj Good Clean Coal. concluded when the page presented an other letter, also addressed to Wheelock, YARD AT U. P. FREIGHT DEPOT. and whieh he also read immediately, Order left at Douglas' Meat Market will be dated at the office of the Toledo, Wabash promptly lilleiL and Western Railway, New York, 17th, and notifying the Board that at the expiration of thirty days the company would issue $10,000,000 worth of new stock, and giving the details of the proposed us of the proceeds. The letter was signed J. D. Cox. The reading ef thes6 lelter3 caused great excitement on the Exchange, and immedi ately there was a general stampede to sell stocks, especially Western Union and Wabash. Amid the general confusion some members of the board had the good sense to examine the letters, and being familiar with the signatures of Orton and Cox pronounced the same forgeries. The officers of the Exchange immediately sent letters to the officers whence they purported to emanate and they were promptly returned with the information that they were forgeries, and in the case of the telegraph company a statement was added that there had been no meeting of the Board of Directors for months, nor had the subject of an increase of the capitul stock been a subject of consideration at any meeting of the executive committee. President. Cox is in Toledo. Detectives are already on track of the perp. trators of these forgeries, and it is expected a handsome reward lil be offered for their detection. The was blamed by some of the members for reading the letters without Cm first consulting with the President of the 'A a Exchange, ond it is stated that the matter is under discussion in the Governing hi Committee. 43 COALVILLE COAL. JOHX POCOCK. THE ' B E S T G O O I) S ' AND THE , Very Lowest prices Guaranteed. d76-3i- D CALL AT W. FOULGER'S General Merchandise Store, XAI1V Examine prices before Purchasing Elsewhere. ' 9 nt FOREIGN. London, 18. The Timu says the first result of the election may be'exactly stated as s: Conservatives retorned, 351; Liberals and Home Rulers, 302, of these 4G6 were elected after the contest; total number of votes polled in the United Kingdom aud Ireland, 25,000,000. This is a considerable falling off from the figures of the last general election. The Timet says, 'We must be prepared for the time to see Gladstone decline the guidance of his party, and withdraw from the duties he has hitherto discharged." Gladstone was received by the Queen at Windsor, this afternoon, and formally tendered Her Majesty his resignation and that of his colleagues. Disraeli has bees summoned, and will go to Windsor Castle The ministry of the new Government is already partially constructed, aid probably will be completed within a week. Havana, 17. A battle is reported in the Central Department, General Basconey, with three thousand men and four piecei of artillery, attacking the force of the insurgents, five thousand strong, under Santa Lucia, near Narass. The journals say the battle lasted seven hours, re suiting in a Spanish victory, with lost, 50 killed, 104 wounded, and loss of enemy not given. A Western publisher, lately gave notice that ha intended to spend fiftj dollars for "a new head" for his pahis subper. The next daj one of him the scribers dropped following note : 'Don't do it better keep the money and buy a new head for the editor." . H a N eg At w 1 n c3 2 n O M 0 ' PARPE & BOESSEL PItO S e w n e PS CO w e H 6 THE MAIX STItEET, OGDEX Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY, PLATED SILVER WARE; Si "W mi STAGE IiINB. WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS, ' RUN , Lear Toano Monday, and Tlmmday. LeaT Chtrry Creek Wednetduy and Salur' ... j .Ammunition. ft o e Stae. make clou connection at Cherry Creek with 1'iocLe, llauilton and Eureka Stage. AND . FIRST-CLAS- ACCOMMODATIONS. S Repairing Neatly Executed. oi H NEEDLE M GUN FARE, 815. CARTRIDGES. CHOICB IOBACC08 Md CIO Tari.ty. R A mat Hi ta dW-l- jr t ftOSSETT, ttOrrlTT M11S McCr.XJ8lY, 2 MIDWIFE AND PHYSICIAN. p block. Xart of th Tabemacla, UTAH. OGDEN, t. e. mows; R a 0w s m S e i 2 ta, e I o m a T. J! 0 v D. 31. AKD OB8TETKICIAN of V., Uradnal irf Richmond Medical CollfEe. Ta rianaod Snrgaon to Collrg Va. Medical Society. Hcidriit Phjr.i. Ilotpital; fellow ol After a number of year practical acquaintance with tbe Dineaiie of the Kutero and Western Bute, and Terrttorie ha located permuientljr at Ogden City, and protaiiw. first rla.. aerTice, apon the lateat and aioet htttirored oiathod. of Allopathic Treatment in alldepartcienu of Medicine, Surgery and Mid- wifery. Tiie patronaga of the pnblie i Mlicited. Ofllr and ' Propriety -- PHTSICIAJf.SFRGEOS s Y SEMI-WEEKL- between th abor placet. & Guns, Pistols, H I t t'NDERSIOHEP HAVE PUT ON A KIW of Stage, which will hereafter b CUTLERY, dty. SPECTACLES. Time, Through in 24 Hours 031 s BOKO PUBLICO! TOASO AXD CIIEKRT CREEK H : MU-l- 1 w H OGDEN. STREET, Mi-re- t. 44 M. MITCHELL, S1 r. iacrrj ! Agent, Toatio, A jiCBi r yj w -- v w v r , . tv : Tax .4 jLijjM;iiiiUJ. ALBERT CRAY. AT TH1 UO IV TOIV gALOON,i., Ra. itted up a neat ' LUNCH STAND, Alio a PrlTftte Reom Tor Company Lunch from 10 cU. to bO elt. reipeet fully ReMnt, Mnin r. F.F.MARX, Tk 111. j ho.t Aloa J ' VnriTm - a ad CiMtra. |