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Show MAIL. DAILY CORINNE 3unda n every evening (except rfcee month5 , n Month- - at btllvcred by carrier w centa per 'l 3 OO "l OO W4 W VOL. 2. CORIN WlIu Atrao-' .atLaw, . - UTAH. A G L0D3E NO. 5, A F & M. A TELEGRAPHIC. REGULAR COM MUNICAT TONS held at Masonic Hall, Shorts build-in- ', Montana street, the .lrt and third month- - Soio irning broth-re- n Mondays of ea-- COUINNK standing--Gare cordially invited to 'LDiJiSiiG, tV. M. aepl7-t- f McNutt, Secretary. attend. J. V. Special Dispatches to the Mall. I. O. O. If. JOHNSON, t CORIN'NE L,OrOE. Vo. 4, meet e v or v ifrtdav night at H oclock, in M atonic Hall, .Montana street, "''fTr Cormne. Utah. dd Fellows in invited to attend good 'tauding are cordially rf L. TXdUALS, X. G. JS4XM, djjrzi& w, J. UTAH. COUINNK A. STOVER R . W. , K. AT TIIE CITY HALL," Fifth. Smiths horrible Testi-onion- y Statements. Oorin.no. J an t. j Louis Onlintrs Corinno, Utah, yr drahun, f ? MEADOWS. MOUNTAIN eul2-t- f Pa3r Hangor Philip Sl OFFICE rcrn- pertaining to dentN. tho most s.iUfal matnicr. at roa 1 .5 CAGGIE, ,T. Paints? i) i:rn.rr. f ,r 'u Jonyso, Secretary. A. Beaver, Utah, Julv 23 In tho John L eo cns. Philip Klingen Smith, on BEER MILWAUKEE HALL, So LANDON. in ubtHncfl aa th stand tndav, HAR3EN3R03K follows: Lived in Cedar City from 52 Salt Lake City, hale. to 57. Kni-prisoner (.John D Lee) J.l very ml Feil .Stable. Va t Mountain Meadows at in 57. In Rhhard Hall, i the nlae for the bet . tots , and front Corner Fifth Heard a cmi any of all a id tr. it i lalttv. beer in tn 4 cit. time of massac-reUTAH rORINNC coming south; people emigrant sepltf were foibidden to trade with them. The Dealer FtfuU ih4 ult MuMr company came to Cedar Cilv might he hVholesale and retail dealer in on Friday; went on from there Sunday. Coun There was a meeting of IIAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE. sellors and High Counsellors. Witnessi was hut had no military office. CUTS1 FURNISHING G30DS FURaJSON A BHO., The question of their destruction came AND HATS. ColtlNNLNorth L'roi.t St-- , up. Council was composed of Haight, soltf Highpe, witness,. Allen and others. VINO PETtrEC'I Ep MY ARRANGE- T-II. II. Sisr.PlIEltlh l - A me Opposition wa made to it; witness was ts with .some of the largo-- t houe am Now and Vora in prepared opposed; some favored it. iioaton, i Meeting to pay the HOUSE SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL broke up in confusion and went out of doors. Monday the subject was Renin HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR PAINTER. discussed Haight pent witness and Sum White to Pi ntoCreek to tell the people GLAZIER AND PAPER HANGER. HIDES, FURS PELTS to let the emigrants pass. Started, and 0l-t- l rejl-t- D w LEONARD wi-r- ELIEL, Boots and Shoes, e Bi-hop- Bi-ho- s, p, - Front St., t ear Flf'b, Corir.no, Utah. OR VISING IN F ACTI ALL STVLJH G )X cun N r K S i COLE, SATIS AND Montana 3t.,bet. 4tli and oth, . SHP ST. LOUIS BA.T3IJ CIIICF.ST WINEB, - LIQUOE9 ClQaRS ALWAYd ON UaND. THE 4'ortniM, Itnli. II. W. P. SPENCER, PROPRIETOR. foM an;i Perftim i AND . FREE LUNCH EVERY DAY BhUf. lhe Lath ooms elegan'ly furnished. rosiest saloon in the city rf SUPERIOR TOILET GOODS. UTAH ard Hath department Hair under the airintendoueo of Air. Spencer, Lalies Pro-ln- soltf jNXoat ZSXarlcet. OVERLAND SHOPS, PHIL. KLIPPLE, Prop., enoral Blacksmthlng, Wagon Maying and Snoe.ng. J Ya.uai, J lijut Aonrii a'nting and Trimming a.i J Sioiro in.ivle to order rii.T sru:ur, (Opposite R. Corinn o 11. . ' M DRUGS ETC. J. w. McNutt, WHOLKSALK AND BKTAXL DfCALKR IN v . 1 v AND PISTOLS LEVI SANDERS. aU. Has constantly on hand a large assortment of Meats de- am thankful for the patronage of the pub nol!J t IVtf o eA lie. J. F. DoVOL, JiWf.LKlt AND (iU.VSDlTI!, - kind h;dos. livered any place ireo of charge. T Deiot,) TJf CK llwava on hand, the beet beer, voal, mutton and i r.v : t,e be-- t corued moats, and the be-- t of all kinds. Cash uaid for all Ciriar3 Isalrin? . UTAH. CORINNE, 3IonUa Bt., bet. Fifcii and Hot, AMMUNITION. PURE DRUCIS 2vrr$7Acnox G in warranted Watetun, Clocks re- - pairing ins, ereiry. K;king a specialty. One door east aa AND CHZVIISALS ef Bank of Corinne. - CORINNE - UTAH. PAINTS, epl-t- f THE BANX. A ifonie rtt OhsHardliltbalnea. v j ROOMS ATH o saw Lee in a field. Asked where we I were going; told him. Lee raid, 1 84t have something to say to that. witne-- s at was Iron the train saw of t Springs, in the morning as they were d back. There drawing out. We 30 and 20 between were wagons, and 100 or more peop e. Coming home the day fo i lowing met Ira Allen, who said The doom of the emigrants is sealed. John D Lee had orders from headquur' ters at Parowan to take men and go south. Joe Willett had orders to go- to Pinto Creek and revoke the orders to Three days let the emigrants pus. afterward Haight said word had come in from camp last night. They had not got along well and wanted reinforce ments. .Haight went to Parowan to get instructions. There he received orders from Colonel Dime to decoy the emi grant out and spare nothing hut the mall children, who could not tell tales. Iligbee said to witness , Y,u are or deied out, armed and equipped as the law directs. Startid out lhn with , Iligb'-eWillis and wagon, Hopkins, Sam Muidy and wagon, . and other. Reached Hamblin's ranch at night. Found Lee and other; fouud how matters stood at camp. Lee called witness on one side a ,d said the emigrants were strongl3( fortified' There wag no way to get them out. Bigbee said he had orders to decoy them out This wag agreed upon and the execution of the ph t entruted to Lee. O der was then given to march to the spring, where the enIndians and southern soldiers-wer- e camped. The company from Washing ton countv arrived.; Thee,Lee formed into a hollow squire and instructed them how to act About fifty men were in line; not an Indian amongst them Witness talked the matter over with old man dale. It struck both as horrible, and both opposed it. Were order-to match down about a mile and a half. Iligbee and his officers took command pa--e- AND Mini Dil OILS, "" GLASS, YARNISHES, FINE TOILET WINDOW SOAFS, SPONGES, BRUSHES, IMPORTED PERFUMERY GOODS. AND WALL FANCY -PAPER, di-arm- The organization wa call'd the Nauvoo Legion. Were halted a quarterof, a mile tmm the emigrant, in full sight. A man went on wuh a fl ig of liuce. A person came out from the emigrant CHmp. Lee went down and he and the emigrant negotiated; sat down and had a long talk. L'e then went inside the camp. Soldiers stood in line three or four hours. Lee was d the in- -, trenchment most of this time. Finally the emigrants came out. Highee ordered Lee went ahead with the proceedings men Wounded wagons containing the in ' ' V an attack made by the Indians, aim of the party and young children. The women marched behind. The men came out i ext in double. The soldier matched side with piceg across their arms Tho emigrants thought they were protecting them, and some 'ex pressed thankfulness at being delivered from the Indians. Alarched . a quarter Ja j to half a mile. Command wag given to I bait. The soldiery bad beeo told yheo STATIONERY, PICTURE i in-i- FRAMES, POCKET by-lh- eir FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. . Celebrated Frederickshnrg and Denver on ta day , 'd night, er atallra.i and see me in the old liussi ' fiuildicgt rf fer. . 1 N. E. COR. CUTLERY, Ere. Free-bunc- , 7 r1 fv il a Crrrli ... 't i-- j WMW Jh'ir3t.tvcD iattoa ttt? XtzZZdtni 2 3TH.t MONTANA 8X8. a CORINNE, UTAH- - 'ii metropolitan hotel. dserrEsi'x. : o'; n ; m! i ? cortiNivis, f CORINNE - M. E. CAMP3EUL, $4 a 7 u. , j- '"'is. .1'; - 4U tqk . - t the in 0 ta. Free l50 ; ; J L-- ' ' t U Z 1 Tha Table will be at all times supplied with the best, and the comfort . of guests attended to. ' The attention of tha traveling pablio ' spe cialiy nvitod to this Ho ho, as it ha lately changed hands and i no in charge of one of the iiio-- t popular aud experienced hotel . , ,f 3T TRAINS leave at 8 oclock evert mornlnw and mate oonnejtion with the Stage for Gelena. Gear Loire, Fort ueaton, Go emao, Virginia Gity and all poiuts in Jlontana. men in Utah. Stages for all parts of Montana and Ida leave the Metropolitan daily at u:3e a- - in. 1 connects with the 1 I'.' House. f , , i . M W cais. FrE coach TOAinrnorj seltf y , NSW BRICK BUILDING. LABOR. PLSASANT 9 AND WELL FURNISHED R OtfS, GOOD bPRiNG BEDS IN ALL THESLBEP-- . ING BOOHS. Bus to and from the Curs. Baggage Transferred with Care and A Billiard Saloon in I TKRM3 --42 50 PJJ R DAY. without Chargo. - n, V- - COTB&C crrtv-- i I'' 't f S Tnaf.d!:ieJ osri.Y ' to J 3V. ' r-- SPEISC BEDS Board and Lodging per nut II I' i ' Proprietor. 'TABLE" AND riBST-CLAS-S 'cl iV d nrj . :& to, X UTAH - 1 0 g Montana OtrMt, - ' t W estern Mo tel. THE OLD CORIIER. CORINNE, UTAH. , V. L. WHEBLOCK - Has Mas. M. E. the Old 'lorner facing the style and Keeps the . ed uepot in ii rat-cla- ss CAMPBELL, Proprietress. C'-da- r Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. e s Vtv , ' THE WeSTEBT Free Lunch every night, consisting of Oyster Soup, and the Vegetables of the seaso . oldet and raot popular hotels in the city, and no. pains are sptU ed to i mane guets comfortable and . penectly at home. Is one of the tranWhile the subject of steam-ra- il sit is attracting attention in New York, oth ir cities are solving their transit qiieg tion in their own several ways. The d fliele locomotive, using a up with steam at the termini, is in suCMsful operation, and the coiled- f spring id a is ' undergoing experiment. In place of one spring, wound up at in lervals along the road by means of stationary engines, '"a number of pring, each properly wound up, are taken .n at tho beginning of the route, and as fsst as one Depend its eneigy in moving the car,1 .another, is br ught into play, and thA Trip is ontinued till alMare exhausted, or the run i made. Anolher dvle of nioto, said to he in prnC tical operation, emplovs a horizontal under th flor compressed Suitable of the car. tanks loaded up ne r end ot he road, at a by eornpres-ea of twe v and the engine, tmppiy miles an hour ha been obtained lor a TH is the present a h.irt and n w contributions oftheea-o- , be examined as they will th cl to suhj YVurk; Scribner The Worlds appear. Pay for what you get, and get w'nat you pay for. boiler-loade- DO por wools. GO per day. Board, Here food is prepared for the het of society. And handsomely served in all styles nd v riety; ' And the lovers of imported liquors end wine Sy n heelooas the place iu the city to dine. s' OI f meats, wild and tme. he h s full 50 dishes The e r river supplys him with 11 sorts oi tihcs; And the f ir b Belle France, and the hills on the .ihin Give drinas to all those who at the Old Corner 'i , diues. , , FREE BUSS TO AND FROM THE DEPOT. deals at . j . all Hours. FOR THREE MEAL oets-tTICKETS f air-engi- ne F y ' norThe attention of the; traveling public isat directed to this hotel lor. first class aceoumo-d' ! iu2I ous. YIH0.INIA HOUSE. SILVER llSTAlt ltESTAUlUWT, Front Street, bet. Fourth and .Fifth Corinne, Utah.' North Front street, - 4'' 4f di-lan- p-- ct forAugu-t- j Geo. M. A, J Jas. M. c'mith. Smith REAL ESTA1E Cl aas. UTAH. CORINNE, Marker A NT AND 8E VRCHERS OF RtUOltDar. R. R. Tickets bought MAIN hTRFEV, SALT L'llE : P. SlfiycOS, Preprietor. MACRATHA Proprietress YAIHIEL, - a fir:t class t v W Fifteen hundred ton of the bet pure Spring ton or car load, ice .or rate, bv the at mod orato rates. mvoi it 'I II MT.HE. I1.IV1A4 LOiTKU ro-ln- K J WP 1 T e Oxbi 6 Hotel i tee Place Fikst-culE- S . ne q - ivJ OF k tUBl. Cond icted bv tho Spanish Government, and under the ajpervisipu 01 the Gaptaiu Geueial of Caoa. 5PER PER DAY; 31 RATES , r ' kvt . Bolton f Utah. The table is snnplied with the bet the market adonWaud prepared iu the fiuest style. i uoiisc, liKLTOH ICX ICEI A ' 'RATES -- W.Oi per week. Three meal for .00. S ngle meals, 60c. ose. boarding 4, I 11 1 , V OTTY. UTAH , IC - m, buggy in attendance to show . , . widow or the late Lojis Sil. Mr. Sil-evers, superintend the worn horse it, which insure. it to be in the best Mila hree doors north of Fostolfice.) propel tv. ti i The only first olass restaurant la, the city Harker; nwT.oans negotiated. and sold. IIore and - , t (4 ' -' . - , ; -- , KINGSBURY & DENNEY, Pruprs. The emigrants they halted to flee. might have been shifted to singie rank; think they were. Higbea gave orders tr fire. Suppose there were fifty men killed; mlghti have hn- more, None escaped. Saw some attempt it, hut there were mounted men to dispatch the fugitives. John M. Highee cut one mans throat. One large woman came running from the . wagons .calling for her bus- band. A man standing near me shot her in the back and she fell dead. Being ordered to gather up the children, went a quarter of a mile to tie wagons. The wounded men had been killed before I got there. Did not see her (?) put the children in the wagon, and went to Hamblins house. Soldiers then dispersed. The company from Washington county went south; the company .. from Cedar City went to Hamh'ins. Had my hands ful with children, soventeen of them, from two to seven or eight years. Two were wounded one died on .the way. Witness then detailed the gathering and d etrihution of the property The draught animnlsf wagons 'and clothing were taken to Cedar-Ciy-. Fifty head were stock branded the of, emigrant with the church brand. also described meeting A. CLee in Sait Lake City, whefo he had been sent to report the massacre to Brigham Yung. Witness and Charley Hotikin called up n Brigham. He directed witness to turn over' the prop-ertl Le., , Brigham turned to witness and said: What you know about this afiftir keep it gcre ; lon't talk about it among yourselves. Lee was present at this interview. Fifty of the cattle .wore driven to talt Lake City and sold N ' ' f ; to Hooper, former Delegate to Congress, for boots, and shoes. Witness then was sent to. the. old lead mines with two others in theu teams to get lead and when they returned the property in Cit.v had been auctioned off. Thi witneg!-testimony was Uhtened to with intense interest by the crowded couit loom. Much other important T testimony was elicited, which confirms tho popular statement of the massacre. 5 ' .K - h in good given to collections. Spea:al attention o.ttf torney-nt-TLii- tf i t Uf w eek. AM HYN OMAN, A. .. A-- HO, 124. CORIXXE, ITAII, SATUBDAY,JULX24, JS35. M!SCILLN!0US. Er p. 1? rzfpit ids i ' 5 09 V' monlk ' $10 00 sailor ;'jx dottteffwa: r d dmOSt m3 '3 1 T E K tf s Cso a fistieJd3 SOdSZQX si ww la eomieetfoa wt tr , JOHNSON. s. S. & C OOK e0VK-- l by 1 f tis-- t A o L ,C0.f Props. 0WEN WEEK a h..w ' The hsse ri biiii 4 .. f, - , f.-'- , been refitted and well lka table ja evcipRed with the ftar-aish- ed. bet f hJ. tofiKMibaEtfsusr notio g, SALT iAKE HOUSE 6C ATiooLl3V S1 -- for" boardinjr contracts Special 4M ie t THESE DRAWINGS ARE NEVER POSTPONED NOR THE PRIZES REDUCED. tl- - 1 ! nel7-t- W ! ' XH i f Drawl gs every A. 17 days. MAW BTEKBTt t .0 f k 9." Aalt lake errr DRAWING consists of 3200 400,- PrDes, distributlu Ah Ttiaaah with REGULAR f. . .4 ,U if & A MALSH FRED OOKKER, a uixc'O: 1. 'BaLT LAKE dflL j r . I r 9 wett-funiihe- x.iOjs o a r X.x& ti - ' v ptei-oisi-ltiBitio- dr br' ' oi S.l f Mi IIAII Urf' Pyc?fa it' in - .V I . - 5 CZ3CZZ CJ3T0U. r'r sfrfrijfni fds ,m I .t tu 1 ; ip irith tho best tofW, .... I nazcAiPTtrm frpIIE tiouac . ' R ;ij QnECfiaVAU, J EXTRAORDtNAliY BRAthNG; if1th Ukf in TKdtetS)1 Cistrihatio Ouu f Prises; For ticket, Circulars, etc., address (box C3), i i 4, ,1 , Ct. (Formerly the Ttt&dhm House) sl' fiS VJ1 i Id ieiJti 4 'J-- 1 ! t' i, i I |