The Ogden Junction from Ogden, Utah • 5

LOCAL ITEMS. From Saturday1 Daily of July 19fA. Ever wishing the Junction success, I WAITED. IMMEDIATELY! A FIRST CLASS 8AWYES to run Circular Saw. Apply to M.

W. ALTON, Willard City, Box Elder county, 0. T. July 16, tf. CORRESPONDENCE.

20, Bishops Grove, Balls Pond Islington, London, June 26th 1873. rest. F. D. Richards: Dear Brother: I hope you will ex remain Yours, n.

Hollit. Brioham Citt, July 18, 1873. Editor Oqden Jokction: Yesterday afternoon as the family ef Mr. James Hanson were temporarily absent from the house, some fellow went coolly to and opened a window, went through it and ptole a valuable watch, ith which he walked off. As it was but children who saw him, who could not conceive the meaning of such a manoeuvre, nobody came on his track in time enough to capture him.

Detectives, however are on the look-out for this mysterious stronger, who would have received a blue pill aa a proper medicine if caught in the act. We need now to have our premises well secured, and keep an eye upon a certain class of individuals that are becoming quite plentiful in many parts of our once quiet country. A. C. Following the Indians.

By Dearet Telegraph, Paris, July 9th, 1873. Parties have returned from following the Indians who stole the surveyors animals. They sighted the Indians, and run them so close that four mules and one horse were dropped, but the Indians made their escape with tvro of the best horses. Taluabl ellcrse Killed. Thursday evening Mr.

Bcckstead, of West Jordan, having occasion to visit East Temple street, drove his team, a valuable span of horses, into the City Hall lot, unhitched them and tied them to the wagon, The gentleman was absent about twenty minutes, when returning he found of the horses poised on a stake of the wagon, which had entered the bowels the full length, about eighteen inches, its belly resting on the bolster. Mr. Beckstead accounts for the singu lar action of the horse from the fact that the animal had been eating "crazy grass, a kind of grass which grows quite extensively in some portions of the Territory, and which, when eaten by horses, causes them to act in a singular ly wild and crazy manner. It was evi dently a case of hari kan, commuted while the deceased was laboring under emotional insanity. S.

L. Herald, 19c itut. Shall we Meet Again? The fiat of nature is inexorable. There is no appeal for relief from the great law which dooms us to dust. We flourish and fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flowers that bloom and wither in a day have no frailer hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with his foot-Steps.

Generations of men will appear and disappear as the grass, and the multitude that throng the world to-day will disappear as the foetsteps on the shore. Men seldom tnink of the great event of death until the shadow falls across their pathway, biding from their eyes the faces of loved ones whose living smile was the sunlight or their existence Death is the antagonist of life, and the cold theught of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We do not want to go through the dark valley, although the dark "passage may lead to paradise; we do no want to lay down in the damp grave, even with princes for bed-fellows. In the beautiful drama of Ion, the hope of immortality, eloquently uttered by the death-devoted Greek, finds deep response in every thoughtful 'soul. When about to yield his young existence ea sacrifice to fate his Clemanlha asks if they should meet again, to which he re plies; "I have asked that dreadfuleques- tion of the hills that look eternal, of the clear streams that flow forever of the stars in whose fields of azure my raised spirits have walked in glory.

All were dumb; but upon thy living face I fee there is something in the love that man tles through its beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again Clemantha." George D. Prentice. A Curious Crime. A distressing tragedy is reported from Umbria, Italy, near Gualdo lachino.

young married couple were one day engaged in field-work, while their child an infant at the breast, lay some distance from them on the ground. Suddenly shriek was heard, which caused the man to run and see what had befallen the little one. A terrible sight met his eyes. One of the snakes common in Centra Italy, attraoted, no doubt, by the miiky odor in the baby's breath, was attempt ing to creep down its throat. In his despair, the frightened father grasped the reptile by the tail, which was protruding, but in the endeavor to pul the snake out the tail broke, and the child In his excitement, the man seized a shovel and struck his wife ba the head (who remained at work, en tirely unconscious ot what was going on such a violent blow that the fell From Friday's Daily ef July 18fA Is formation.

Of Michael O'Brien, from Keelflynn County, Kerry, Ireland; fupposed to fee now working on the U. P. j. pk and recently on the C. P.

R. It. Information to be Bent to Mr. Joseph lUlI, postmaster, Ogden City. Died.

On Wednesday, 16th at the residence of Mr. Gamble, in this of Cholera Infantum, of Wm. K. and Anna Cornish, aged nine months and twenty-five days. Those Tanks.

The supervisor and his men are having a gay old time pumping the water out of the holes for the tanks. It looks kind of funny to see them working away day after day, to get water out, when the object is to get vater in. Eh New Stqrk Mrs. Pierce has commenced business on Fifth Street. She has a small but neat stock of goods.

Her old customers should call and see her. Her stock will increase aa demands increase, and we should like to see her obtain puMic support. The store is next to Kelson's Golden Gate. Nasii Wobnd. This morning Mr.

D. M. Stuart met with a painful accident. While moving the city pump from its established place near the Tabernacle to the hole for a water tank," near Z.C.M.I., one of the men handling it let the pump slip and it fell on Mr. Stuart's foot, cut ting his boot and sock and smashing his big toe.

The wound is very painful, but not dangerous. Mr. Stuart will not be able to dance on the Twenty-fourth, un less his toe heals up quicker than is usual in such cases. Battalion Partt. On the 16th Un Thomas Richardson, of Slaterville, arranged a very nice little celebration of the organization of the Mormon Bat talion, Messrs.

Slater, of Slaterville, and Skeen, of Plain City, "Battalion boys," were present, the children were treated to a dance and pic-nic in Wil Ham Chadwick's Grove, and the whole affair passed off with peace, good will aad credit to all parties concerned. Excursions on the 24th. Mr. Henry Hampton, of Bountiful, is in town to day. Ee comes for the purpose of mak ing arrangements for an excursion party on the Twenty-fourth.

Six car-loads of Bountiful children and their parents and guardians, will help to swell the crowd of pleasure-seekers at the Grove on the Pioneers' Anniversary. We un derstand that an excursion party will also arrive from Salt Lake. These, with the company from the Weber County settlements, will make the two great Grove a scene of life and merriment never seen there before. 1,. Mb.

Wilcox Missma. We learn from the Salt Lake Herald cf this morning that Mr. Byron F. Wilcox, teacher at the Episcopal School in this city, has disappeared. Last Monday he went to Salt Lake on a visit, staying at the resi-deace of Rev.

T. W. llaskins, in the 20th Ward. Next day he went down town and the la9t seen of him was about noon near Mr. F.

Little's house. We regret exceedingly to hear this ews, Mr. Wilcox is highly 'respected hy those who know him in this city, though his acquaintance is not very ex tensive. Ilia manners are modest and uaobstnisive, and he never interfered with other people's business. He is five feet ten inches in hight, of spare figure, hlaok hair aad whiskers, walks rapidly with long steps and a peculiar gait, and has a very thoughtful and rather careworn appearance.

When last seen he was dressed in black with a brown straw nt. Information should be forwarded Kev. T. W. Haskins, Salt Lke City.

Circos The grand menagerie and which lately visited Ogdea, having been to the Coast and captured sev' oral large sea lions will appear in Og fle agoin Aug. 2nd. Jhe sliow isgoiBg Salt Lake, Lent and Trovo before I Rau.ro ADiKoMr. J. B.

Sewellcame up to-day from Little Cottonwood, where he has been engaged in the construction of the Wahsatch and an follow Railroad. The trade VWJ which connects with the Utah Southern at Sandy, is completed to about two miles abve Granite; the cars run to the last named place, and the road is already doing a big business. Las? Night. There was a se lect party at the Union Depot Hotel last night. It was successful in all its arrangements.

About thirty couple occupied the floor from nine o'clock until nearly three this morning. The supper, of course, was elegant. The tables were decorated with flowers, and Smith's orchestra, from Salt Lake City.contributed to the interest of the pleasant occasion. Jot Lost. Last evening Mr.

F. A. Sciells, received a telegram from Salt ijaKe, announcing mat jur. ii, a ivu-cox who had disappeared, as announced in the Junction, had been found at the Taylor Hotel, where he had retired upon being taken suddenly ill. The friends of Mr.

Wilcox will be happy to learn of his discovery, and that he is not consid ered in any danger. Left her Home. Mary Ann Eliza Grundhand left her home at Salt Lake, last Wednesday morning, and was traced to Ogden. Nothing has been heard from her since. Her father ia in great dis tress at her disappearance.

She is eighteen years old, Blim of figure, rather short in stature, of dark complexion, brown hair, blue eyes and wore a light calico dress with light straw hat and green vail. Information to J. L. Grund hand, Salt Lake City, will be thankfully received. Chinese Students.

Twenty-eight Chinese youths, from eight to fourteen years or age, arrived Ugaen tnia morning from the West, on their way to Springfield, Massachusetts, to attend educational institutions in that city They are the sons of imperial officials, in China; are intelligent and sprigtflly i in appearance, and their costumes pictur esque, attracting general attention from observers. They were under the charge of two noblemen, one of whom has been appointed Professor of the Chinese lan euage in the same institution in which his wards will be placed. They appear ed delighted with what they saw on their journey. As yet they are awnward in the use of knives and forks, but as they are to remain in this country some years, they will soon forget their chop sticks. Salt Lake Items.

The following are cleaned from the Herald of this morning: An old gentleman named R. C. Shep hard," lately arrived from California with a band of horses, disposed of some and received about $300 in payment. Yes terday lie went to sleep in a small room in Showell's stable, and when he woke up the cash was gone. A boy of bad reputation has been arrested on suspicion but no proof as yet appears of his guilt Two lumbermen engaged in a set-to yesterday, when a third party interfered and struck one of the belligerents over the head with a rule, inflicting three ugly cuts.

He was arrested and paid for the cuts. Ben. Tasker, a notorious character. has been arrested for stealing horses from the Jordan range. He is under $1,000 boada to appear before the Pro bate Court for trial.

It is understood that there is a well-organized band of thieves hunting for stock on the ranges. Personal. R. S. Stevens, cf the Missouri, Kansas and Rail road Company, arrived this morning from Salt Lake City.

He was aecota paniod by his family and a distinguished party. The car occupied by them was model of beauty, convenience and com fort. Judge Carey, IT. SI "District Attorney for4 Utah, went East this morning. II.

B. Allen, of Indianapolis, Su perintendent of one the largest infirm aries in the arrived from San Francisco this morning for the East. cuse my seeming delay in writing to you. My only apology is that 1 have been traveling almost daily since I left home, besides, I had a great deal of utter writing to do, that, had to be done. I had a very pleasant time in visiting my relatives in the United States, also a pleasant voyage across the Atlantic only eleven days, and no sea-sickness, that is, with me many of the passengers were sick most of the way.

1 arrived in Liverpool on the 8th in excellent health, for me; found Prest. Carrington and the brethren in the office all in good health and spirits. I soon learned that I was to go to and succeed Bro. J. B.

Fairbanks in the presidency of the London Conference. After remaining in Liverpool two days, I took train for Durham and Newcastle Conference, where Bro. Robert McQuarrie is presiding. I found him in health, and the spirit of the Gospel and his mission resting upon him. I remain ed four or five days with him, visiting the Saints.

I had the privilege of addressing the Saints three times in that Conference. Leaving Jarrow, I con tinued ray journey on to Nottingham. where I iouud Bro. John I. Hart and John Mendenhall from Springville, Utah County, both in the very best of health and spirits.

As you already know, Bro. Hart is presiding in the Nottingham Conference, and I fear we will not be able to get him off this year; still, he may possibly return by the last ship, which will sail early in beptember. After stopping one week with Bro. Hart, visiting and speaking to the Saints in Nottingham and Liecester, I left the last named place for London, where I arrived on the evening of the 23d in good health, and found Elder J. B.

Fairbanks in like good health and en joying the spirit of his priesthood and mission. Since my arrival we have been round sight-seeing, a little, but then you know more of London than 1 can tell you. The day after my arrival we went to Wind sor Castle and witnessed a grand pro cession and review in Windsor Park. Her Majesty the Queen and Royal family were out in an open carriage, also the Shah ef Persia, among other distinguished personages both from this and foreign countries. I could but admire the great parado made over the great polygamist of the East.

It only proves to me that Polygamy is only a hobby with them, in our case. Well, dear brother, I hope all thbgs are moving along to your entire satisfac tion at home. 1 often think of you and your labors, and the many good times have bad in sitting under your voice, and in laboring under you in Weber Stake. I trust we may have the privi lege of continuing our labors in Weber Ward, in the future, as pleasantly as in the past. I want to take this opportu nity of thanking you for all your kind ness to me in the past, and sincerely hope that I may so live as to merit your confidence and esteom.

Remember me kindly to my quorum the Priesthood meeting, your family, S. and family, and all inquiring friends, not forgetting my own family, Bros Thomson, Stuart, Farr and Parry, and believe me as ever, yours in the bonds of love and peace in the Gospel. L.J. Herrice. Slaterville, Weber U.

July 17th, 1873 Editor Junction Yesterday being 16th July, and the day the Mormon Battallion marched to the Mexican war, it was celebrated by the children of this place. The children met at the school house at eight o'clock, and were called to or der by the Marshal, JSmeteen wagons were loaded with children and parents bearing banners with appropriate mot toes, proceeded to President Richard son's. The Choir and children sang his favorite song "Hard times come again no more," led by J. Hadman. 1 They then marched to Mr.

B. Chadwick Grove, on the banks of the Weber. After being called to order by the Marshal the Choir and children sang appropri ate songs. Prayer by Chaplin. Speeches were then made by the following gentle Prest.

Thos. Richardson, Jos. Skeen, R. Slater. The children then formed a square led by Wm.

Singleton, Superintendent of Snnday school, when both the mouths and the pockets of the little folks were filled with candy, provided for the occa sioni Music being on hand, and swings erected, dancing and swinging, with other amusements, were kept up till six o'clock. The Marshal then called the assembly to order, and a few remarks from the President and prayer by the Chaplain, concluded the ceremonies. All marched home in order, feeling that the day had been well spent, and will long be remembered by young an old. B. Chadwick rJ J.

Hutchena Committee of Ar-Jno. Knights rangements. i i R. Sinter, Chaplain a AUred, Marshal. Vinegar Bitter are not a vllo Fanry Drink, made of l'oor Hum, Whisky, I'roof gplrtta and Refuse Uquora, doctored, sptord.

and sweetuned to pleaae the tastr, called "Tonics," "Appetizers," Restorers," Ac, that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but aro a true Medicine, made from the native runts and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Oreat Wood Purlfler and a I'fe-pvWig Principle, a 1'crfect Renovator and luvigor. ator ol the Svstein. carrrintron" all poisonous matter, and restoring tlio bloil to a healthy condition, enrielilnR It. rcnesiung atm m-vltforatinir both mind and body.

They easy ot administration, prompt In their turn, certain in tneir results, saio pua reliable In all forms of distasp. So reraun run take tliee iwt- ter accordion to directions, and remarn Jour unw.ell, provided their nones ar r. destroyed by mineral poison or outer meaim. ana tne vital organs wosieu utjuuu tnc point of re pair. l)lpiu or Indigent ten, ITead-acliu, l'ain in the Shoulder, CopplM, TttfhU ness of the Chest, Dtalnesa, Hour Eructations of the SUmach, Had Taste in thn Mouth, BIliouD Attack, Palpitation of the Heart, inflammation of the Lungs, Pain In the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the omwriUR of Dyspepsia, in these complaint it ha no equal, an one Imttlo will prove a betur guarantee of it merit than a lengthy ad.

verilsemcnt. Fur i'inalo Complaint, ia young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, thee Tonic iiitters display so decided au influence thai a marked Improvement la soon perceptible. fr'or Inflammatory mid Chronic IlliftiimntiMin and tlont, Dyspenm ludiuRfttlon, HUions, ReiHiiu-nt and intermittent Fevers, Disease of the lilood, Uvcr. Kidney and liludtler, these Bitter have been most successful. Bach Dlnuase are caused by Vitiated Wood, which I generally produced by derangement of the DlgcsUre Organ.

lor Skin liwca, Eruption, Teu ter, hall Kliuum, Hlolche. Spots, PunpWs, Pustules, Roll, Carbuncle, Rtng-wont, Scald-llead, Hore Kye, Kryslpelas, IWh. Scurf, Diacoloratlmi or the fcklu, llumoi and Disease of the Bklu, of whatever oiua or nature, are literally dHjr tip and carried out of the ytm I a nhort time by in uoe of these Hitter. Oao bUU in Hack eae will convince the most lucreduicua their curative effects. IvanMO lim Vltintol Blood whenever you tiadltMliupuritk' bursting through the skin in Krupilou.

er bore: cleanse It when you nnd ii obstrocted ana sluggish In the veins cloimso it when It to foul; your feeling will teli yon wluni. Keep the blood pure, and the health cf the BysUitu will follow. Pin, Tap and other Worm, lurking in the system of mauy thouimud, are cilcctuaily Uetroyed and removed, bay a distinguished physiologist There scarcely aa individual on the face of Ut! earth whoso body is exempt from the presence of worm, ill not upon the heauhy clement of the body that worms axtot, but upon thediaeascd humor and Umy n-poiU that breed these living inonator of Ko aystem of medicine, uo vcmifuge. no nnthelininitlc, will free the 6nu'oi frau orm like these Rillcr. 1 Mcbanital Jica Peraoaiea-pged iu Paint arid Mineral, such as Plumbers, Typesetters, Uold-bvalcre and Miner, a thy advance in Kfe, am Rubivct to paralysi of the HowcMl To guard agwui Una, take a dose of Vlkk'b Vikuiak kti-tkrs twice a week.

gtillonw, llemlttrni nnd Inter ni it tent fever, which are pre out in the vallet of our great river through-, out the United Klau. especially ttioscof the' MiatfHfclppI, Ohio, Silwiuri, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, itrazo, RloCrande, i'earl, Alabaui. Mobile, Havannali, Roanoke, Jaine. and many other, with their vast tributark. ttirougs out our entire country durlug the Bummer and Autumn, and remarkably so iunngca-oti of unusual heat and urymtw.

are in-variable accompanied tf extensive derangement of tue and liver, and o'Aift abdominal vUecra. Ja their treatment, a purgative, exorUnjr a jwwwfUl tn-n ii once upon these variouu organs, 1 chmu-tlally necesary. There ia no eathanto for the purpose equal to PR. J.Valkkk Vi.st-aia RiTTBKS, a thev will iecllly remove the dark-colored vlw ld matter wlUt whlcli tke bowel are loaded, at the arue Uuvt sUmulatlua the secretion of the Umt, and generally restoring the healthy function of Hie digestive organ. -f Scrofula, or Klnfr'a r.vili White Swelling, Ulcers, Erynlpda.

hwelied neck, Goitre, Scrofulou lurlaiiimaiton, Indolent iaflainumtion. Wcreniiul Affection, t)U bores, Eruption of the Skin, fcure etc In Hum. si la all other counitt-n-, tlonai Disease. Wilkkk'f Vim roam Pit-to km have ehowH their rreat carnlve po era in tuo ruot obaiioate tad "Walker's California Vinegar Hitter act on an theao eo in a riiAllar manner. By purifying ui Wood they remove ths causu, and by revolving away, the effect of thn iaflaminatkm Rh tubercular deposit) the affected parts rv cciv 1 health, and a permanent tore Wftcted.

TI Ajwrlont and ndld tarxim property of Dr. WiLmirti Tinr H)--i em are the host Kale-guard in caw tion and malignant (cvar. Tlwirbubiumc. healiiigy and soothing proporU'1 proitctit bumoraof the fauce. llieir Pedattve prop crUe allay pain In the brvn ptoinach audi bowels.

iUir trout icJUtum-i tbm, wind, colic, cramp, etc. lA the fitter on frclng to lx'4 at night from ah if to one and one-half wuie-fflaiul. Lut good doiuUmc food, euch a.bwf-uk, mutton ctuf roast beef, and vtUbte, awl Uke-xmudoor xe in Twer are ooiupeMcd i t- purely vegetable Jugnxhcuta. 8 ml no spirit, It. A CO Druggist A Ocn.

Agt, San I'riiHrtfW, A ror. Wanlngton and sou sy mi, vr-nvxi a iujlxea. dead. Sec O. IVIi II ehcar a Advertisement Worming in Ogdea..