OCR Text |
Show if, BY TELEGRAPH. LOCAL ITEMS. Commicial. & E.Dooly Selling. Co. Corrected dally by J. Gold buying, 112J 114. for a Genuine Cigar Williams', Fifth Street. Uoiversal chewing tobacco, all (be celebrated Fountaia Fine Cut and Prirale firit quality brands of tobacco. 15C.lw lock boxes free of charge. go t Ed. WillUms" John Moeb. nobeen has of California, Coghlan, minated Chief Justice for Utah. Variety it the spice of life. Next. One M. To the Public. D. Mendelsohn mined to close out & Sun hare detertheir present stock of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hats, &o., to make room for spring purchases, and will sell for the next three months anything and everything in their establishment at cost. Sale commences Mosday, Feb. 28, next door to Driver's brick building, Main Street, Ogden. dloG-l- D Mendelsohn & Son. Gent's Fine Sewed Boots. Ask for Fagan's make, at the Workingmen's Co-odl29-l- Burial of Horace Wheat. The re- mains of Mr. Horace Wheat, whose death at Cheyenne was announced in our last issue, are expected to arrive by the first U. F. train from the east, and the funeral will take place from his late at 2 residence in this city, o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Cash paid for graia. And the highest figures in mtlse. paid for all kinds dl44-t- f delivered at WALKER BROS. Murphy's liver Pills cures headache, pimples and blotches. dl21-t- f The Utah Northern arThe Teains rives and departs on time. Mails and passengers are transported over the bleckaded route in sleighs. The Company deserve credit for keeping up the traffio in tpite of many heavy obstacles Trains are now O. K on the U. P. aad P., the detentions being only trifling. Since writing the above we understand the U. P. train, due this afternoon,' is twelve hours behind time. The Utah Central is always open and in good order. Never any great trouble on that line. C. Just received a express, by niee line of Latest Styles Ladies' fancy drees good and neckerchiefs, at dl44-t- f WALKER BROS. AMEKICAN. Washington, IS. The Senate committee on privileges and elections this afternoon continued its investigation of the charges concerning Senator Spencer's election by the Alabama Legislature. Robert Barber, a clerk of the house of delegates of the so called caurt house legislature, which elected Spencer, testified that the latter promised to have him appointed marshal when General Ileald'e term expired. This promise was made long after he had began to labor for Spencer's interests, and was a voluntary offer the night before Spencer's election. Witness kept guard over two colored Republican members named Carson and Mnur, who were feared to be dissaffecled and not unlikely ta go over to the capitol democratic legislature and bre.ik the quorum at the court house, lie stayed t their boarding bouse all night, and in the 'morning took them to Spencer's room at the hotel, where in Spencer's presence he told them that Spencer had made up his mind to gie them an office. Spenoer said he could not make a direct promise, but if there was a route agency vacant on the western road they should be provided for. Question Was there anything said about how they should vote! Answer There was no conversation on that point. They subsequently went to the Court house and voted for General Spencer, but they had been instructed to do (bis by the couventions which nondnited them. Witness had understood they to abandon the bad been offered court house legislature and go to the Witness was asked if Spencer capitol. gave him any money to use on the journey he took to Lowndes county. To this question, Carpenter, counsel for Senator Spenoer, objected, taking the grounds that ns proof can be given Wore the committee showing that hnd been bribed; tbat bribery any was punishable by the Slate. Witness was directed by toe chairman, Senator Morton, to answer the question, and he did sj by stating that Senator Spencer furnished one of the party $300 fur expenses. The reasen they went the-- e was to defeat a man named Stanwood, who was an enemy of Spencer's. Moore, the colored man who was elected in his place, was also entrusted to go into other counties and induce persons lo run as independent candidates, the expenses of the canvass to be paid by bpeuoer or t Lie State committee, he for gen wnion. ue remembers Spencer told him to go. A number of letters were written by Spencer aDd Hinds in relation to the ollice meutioned, were then identified by witness, and the offer made lo put them in evidence. Carpenter objected to the letters, arguing tbat no conspiracy has as yet been shown be twce.n Spencer and Hinds. Sanator Morton said tbe committee had decided to allow the letters to go in as evidence. After reading the letters. Carpenter said he would make another objection, that the letters were irrelevant. Gen. Morgan to witness Tell us whether you afterwards asked Senator Spencer for the office which he promised you? Carpenter To that I objeet. Senator Morton after argument said the committee would allow the question to be asked. A. Yes; Spencer wrote to me that 1 should have the morsbalship (Witness produced the letters.) They were received by me a year after his election. I have tried to forget all about this matter, and am here against my will. It is very unpleasant for me to give this testimony, and although I was not or deredto bring the letters here, I have brought them for !h purpose of sustaining rey testimony and character, as I understosd an attempt would be made to break them down. One of the letters from Spencer, dated November 24th, no year, was read, saying: "Healey s time soon expires, and you shall have the place;" and that the office would be worth $5,000 a year. The letter adds that in cafe the United States government has a war with Spain, Alabama will come in for a good share of patronage, as he (Spencer) is cn the military committee of the Senate, at.d can thus get maBy offices, telling Barber that he could get him a good place in the army if he wanttd one. Senator Morton said for the present this letter would lie on the table. Carpenter objected to the letter going in at all. Witness said he was appointed as in spector ef customs at Mobile, at 52 60 per day, although he never applied fur it. He thinks that SenaUr Spencer got the appointment, for he never went to Mobile and never rendered any services but drew his pay, and hold the position three months. The witness having mentioned a rumor that he had heard tbat Democrats offered a member named Jones $500 to leave the State House Legislature and break its quorum, was asked whether Spencer did not give Jones money to remain. In reply, he stated that in the presence of Spenoer b.e once proposed that it would be well to offVr Joaea 2,500 or anything else to prevent bis going out. Spencer did not consent to any such proposition. It was agreed to send to Lamlis County for a certain intimate friend cf Jones', which was- done, and this friend's influence kept Jcnes quiet. The witness was then asked what be knew about anybody's offering a Mr. Mansell an inducement to leave the Capitol Legislature so as to break the quorum. The question was objected to, and a long discussion ensued as to whether it is competent in this investigation to inquire into the organization of the State House Legislature, which did not elect Spencer. The committee closed tbeir doors for consultation, and finally by a strict party vote deciJed that it would not be competent. When the decision was announced. Gen. Morgan, counsel for the defense, insisted tbat a great wrong bad been dene in ruling cut this branch of his case, and aked that the whole matter be remit ted to the Snnte for its opinion on the question involved. Adjourned. When Kilbourne, the witness, yesterday, addressed a letter to the Speaker of 00 , indies' Fine Serge Shoes, Morocco $2.50, at the Foxed, only WORKINGMEN'S CO-O- Naebow Escape Yesterday morning John Harder, who resides at Thomas Luty's oa the Bench, had been out shooting, and on his return home be did not notice that his loaded gun, with the ramrod ia the barrel, was cocked. Turning to fpeak to his wife, who was but a short distance from him, the movement caused the discharge of the gun, and the ramrod shot up close to bis head, pierceing through the roof. It was the roof of the house, but it might have been the roof of Harder's head, when the question would have been, "where ia'be now!" Pure Wines and "Liquors For sale at HANSEN Street, Ogdea. Bavarian & Go's, Fifth dl30-t- f Iteer, Bottled Ale and Porter for sale at HAN EN & Co's, Fifth Street, Ogden. dl30-t- f Hoju Again. Elder D. H. Teery reon Saturday evening from his mission to the Southern States. He has been gone from home about fife months, and has put in the time to good advantage. His travels have extended turned tbrough "est tt the Southern States, Texas and Virginia receiving his principal attention. Bavin? a. O VAfcVUBAVQ .!..,., ifcle of friends and vwj acquaintances ke has been able to introduce the sublet of Utah and "Mormonism" to a very ;ge number of people of standing and influence. He has met with marked and ""exceptionable kindneas in c- - j has visaed; has enjoyed excellent iln n, has returned, feeing first-''and in the best of sniri's. YVa JJ'B with his numerous friends in Weber in extending to him a cordial Welcome home, . f e, - the House, reminding him of his duty under the lOlih Motion of the revised statutes, (he Speaker bad already prepared the certificate required, and it was at that time ready to be seut to the District Attorney. Kilbourne msde a demand that the certificate required be given by tbe Speaker, so that he might enjoy the right to a speedy and publio trial, but according to the idtepretation given to the law by the Speaker and his advisers, the certificate does not release Kilbouine from prison. This must be done by the House, it being held that after such certification the House has the right to punish for contempt. 0 1. 'gaen City, Utah. Boston, 18. The loss by the burning of Fillman 4 Son's wool factory at Foxboro on Fridoy will reach $80,000; insurance $7,000. New York, 18. A fire this evening in the Hydraulic Machine Co.'g building, 22d and 2d e, occupied by several parties, involves a loss of $00, Out); partly insured. The Lawrence Curry Co. suffer to the extent of $4,000. OFFER THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OP ave-Bu- FOREIGN. Flushing. 18. The Belgian steamer Auguste Andre, frem Antwerp for New York, is detained at this port ia consequence of a defect in her machinery. Vienna, 18. The rumors recently circulated that Servian troops were entering Turkish territory, are unfounded; on the Contra- To the Jobbing: Trade In town anil Country, at Prices to DelV Competition, consisting of apSe and Fancy Groceries D EY' GOODS ry, the i'owershave suceeeded in avert, ingsuch eventuality. Mcntevido, 18. Laterro, who recently assumed the dijection of the Uruguayan government, has formed a ministry. Rome, 18. disThe chamber of deputies, cussed the grist tax upon whioh the Left had resolved to attempt the overthrow of the ministry, finally Signor Mingnetti, minister of finance, moved to adjourn the debate. Tbe proposition was rejected 284 votes against 81. It is consequently expected that the ministry will resign. Signor Mingnetti will announce the course to be taken by the cabinet en Monday next. London, 18. Ferdinand Freilegalh, the German poet, died at Connstadt, in Wirtemberg, He was nearly 66 years old. London, 19. Charles Brent, under arrest for frauds on the Falls City Tobacco Bank at Louisville, was arraiuged yesterday, and remanded until next Friday to await tbe arrival of an American officer. It is not certain that VVinsJow, the Boston forger, will sail for Boston on the 21st inst. Tbe warrant for his surrender has not yet been received from the British authoritiesDetective Dearborn received a letter from Boston, which seems to throw (he pecuniary responsibility on him if be takes Mr. Wiuslow's family home. - CLOTISOG, XOTIOXS, BOOTS ami SHOES, IHJISREHS, HATH and CAPS, SHOE and I.111THKK FIXIHXCS. HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE, GLASS and O.UEEKSWARE, LAMPS, etc. STOY BS! People's Common Seni-- e Medical TO THE FAMILY TRADE OF OCDEtf and VICINITY. CALL d296-tf- . B. . Thomas W.Jones )VJ. - J. BULL, Vice Trest. ) ; FAGAN, Foreman . f J. CLARK, ( : C. L Treas. ANCASTEIt,Se BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY Xo. f5 Main Street. Ogden, McFCehant In tbe rear of W. II. Pidcock'Mtorft. ,.';V'U CITIZENS OF OOCEN AND VICINITY ARE ItKSPECTFDLLT INFORMED THAT TBE J;stttblislnuut In uow in lull ruimiug order, and. la prepared U maoulaclwa all - TIIK , Tailor, BOOTS kincUW" , , - SHOES ! MJMM Of the Latest Styles and Superior Quality, 3 ' f 'Pegged, Sewed or Itlvetted. Opposite Banlct"Sl JS BEST OF MATERIAL, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP AND , CHEAPEST OF 'PRICES. MAIN STEEET. REPAIRS - dl23-t- OR K IN ( . ; 51 HI patronize IN 'S CO-O- P. f PAIN TEES, Graincrs and Glaziers ; PRODUCE TAKEN. BARKARD LEE & SHELDON r NEATLY EXECUTED CN TUB SHORTEST NOTICE. Look to your interests, let ic porta ',ion st p THE d23-l- y. ; All Work Warranted and Good Fits Guaranteed HIDES BOUGHT. white, DEALER IN ALL, KINDS O- F- B AIM WAGONS ! AND AGRICULTURAL FLAIJf AND DECORATIVE IMPLEMENTS ! PAPER HANGERS. r Cheapest and Best Signs Work Warranted. -- dl22-2i- a Farmers, SHOP AND OFFICE.-- 1 Opposite Junction Building- OLIVER'S CHILLED PLOWS. are warranted to do pood work in any oil, and give perfect satisfaction; or, after two days tria!, the money will be refunded if purchasers are not satisfied. CARD. AH JUST RECEIVED, A CAR LOAD OF TheBe Plows .... r To all who arc Buffering from tbe errors and in disereti.na of youth, narrow kiM, earl? de--cj low cf manhood, ., I will t?n1 a recipe that will cureua, FREE Or CHARGE. Tail great remedy was discovered by a missionary in fconih America. Send a self addressed envelope to tbe Ret. Josipb T. Inux, Station D, Bible Houit, XtK Tori CUl. ASH BY, Prcst. THE 'WORKINGMEN'S IN THE CITT. A. Glawson, SUPT. . T. Spring Coal. a ' Orders addressed to R.S.WATS ON, Manager, will receive prompt attention lied Canyon and Rock Red Canyon, 6.50 per ton. Rock Spring, $3 " ' Both tho best and cheapest coals in the market. Yard and office at tbe U. P. coal yard, corner of 5th and Franklin Streets. dl35-lrW.W. FUNGE, Sole Agt and SEE. Free Delivery to all parts of the City. Advis- er," of which R. V. Pierce, M. D. of Buffalo, N. Y., is the author and publisher, is an extended treatise on Woman and heb Diseases. Under this head, the various affections to which woman is incident are carefully considered, accurately portrayed, and a restorative course of treatment suggested. Every woman, as she values her life and health, should possess a copy of this valuable book. If she be diseased, this "Adviser" will show her how she may be restored to health, and also direct ber how she may ward off many maladies to which she is constantly being exposed. Let every suffering woman heed this timely advice and tee herself a other tee her. Price of to any adAdviser, $1.50 (poet-paid- ) dress. '':. SFECIAIa IMBnCEMElITS wad some power tbe gift to gi'e us, To see om sei's as ithers see us." arrested in their coarse, and thereby prove of short duration. They should not be left to an inexperienced phystcan who does not understand their nature, and is, therefore, incompetent to treat them. Tbe importance of attending to Female Diseases in tbeir earliest siages cannot be too strongly urged. For if neglected, they frequently lead to Consumption, Chrsnio Debility, and oftentimes to insanity. In all classes of Female Disease, Dr, Pierca's Favorite Prescription is without a rival. No medicine has ever surpassed if In "The TOfES! Charter Oak and Monitor Cook and Heating Stoves at Low Figur "0 Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with downcast eye, like tome criminal about to meet her fate ! See that nervous, distrustful look, as she walks along with a slow and unsteady step". The pink has left her cheeks and the cherry her lips. The once sparkling, dancing eyes are now dull and expressionless. The once warm, dimpled bunds are now thin and cold. Her beauty has fled. What has wrought this wondrous change? What is that which is lurking beneath the surface of that once lovely form? Does she realize her terrible condition? Is she aware of the woeful apperance she makes? Woman, from her very nature, is subject to a catalogue of diseases from which man is entirely exempt. Many of ihese maladies are induced by her own carelessness, or through ignarance of the laws of her being. Again, many Fcmaie Diseasss, if properly treated, might be , Call and Seo Them! ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. - Address: BARNARD WIIITE, Ogden, Una. |