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Show EVENING NEWS. play the rule right of the people orofficers aro'Its In a man trv whose servants not Its sovereign. i r FOURTH 07 JtfLY CriEEltA- PRIXTXD ASD PUBZJSHTD'JJY' DESEREflOTS1 COMPANT. THE CHARLES W. PE5B0SE, EDITOS. Jbm IS. 181. a Rousnro holiday. Wb are bappy to announce that prospect are I Tight for a genuine citizen celebration of the Tflnrth of Jafr In this city. The committee appointed at the mass maetinir last nlzht, particulars of which appear la another column, at ohm to business. The nnve-ltkold-aty- l alt selected is a splendid one There to ahade enough In the locust . all 'the grove- to accommodate wards In the city wlijh those or our friends rora the couatrr wards who chooae to attend. The Jong graa tramned a little will form a pleasant green sward, there la space for the barlcue, which Is expected to be a router, and for the'speakers' stand and all the amusements that will be arranged. have been appointed, and all that Is now needed is the prompt of the leading men and the peoIn ple the different wards; Another meeting of the' Genera) Committee, wiH convene on Friday evening at 7.30, in the City Hall, when it is desired that two representatives from each Ward will attend. That the affair may be thoroughly organized, every Ward In the it vicinity intending to city and ' onoe at take part, should appoint a committee of its own, and two members of each committee should meet with the General Committee on Friday evening--. It Is not designed nor desired that -- - . Sub-committ- any settlement which baa contemplated celebrating the day should abandon its own arrangement. This Is a city and county celebration, to which all are Invited who choose to come. But as there ! only so much space at command, It is desired that each settlement expecting to have room for pio-nietc., will send In word at once, so that all that can c, All that can furnish music, banners, decorations, etc., should communicate at once may accommodated. with ,the appropriate committee; the names of the various committees appear in this Issue of the News. We shall have a glorious time and young and old will 'enjoy It to the full. The - local preparations must begin at once, and plans be matured, that order and completeness may characterize the proceedings and that the anniversary of national independence, celebrated in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and eighty-one- , may 'lie the best holiday ever spent by the citizens of Salt Lake and their neigh- bors. "2115 TIOS. 1 ' CLOTHED WITH A LIT- CrriZENS MASS MEETING. time last even at a n m.annotated of the mat-- meeting the citizens of Salt Lake convened in the front premises of the County Court House; the porch was decorated with large and handsome United States flags. Promptly at the hour named, Gen. Robert T. Burton arose and nominated for chairman of the meeting, Hon. Feramorz Little.Mayor of Bait The nomination being Lake City. Dreoented was unanimously sustain ct ed by the assembly. The chairman-eletook the stand and announced that the next step in order was me Col. appointment ofia secretary. John R. Winder nominated as secre who tary, Theodore McKean, Esq., was also unanimously sustained. lor The secretary then read the call the chairthe meeting, after which for the cel man stated that a motion ebration ef the 4th of July, iaai, was in order, whereupon Mr. jonn T. Caine arose and said: "For the sake of testing this matter, I move that it Is the sense of this meeting that the citizens of Bait Lake City celebrate the approaching 4th or In a manner July, and that we doorIttne occasion." that will be wormy The motion having been duly se conded. .., j Mr. Caine continued: "inasmuch as the motion has been seconded, 1 will say that I am iu favor of celebrating the anniversary of the nation's birth, because upon that day, 105 years ago, the rights and liberties of mankind were acknowledged and proclaimed to the world. On that dav was Riven to the world that instrument which among other thinsrs declared that ail men were created equal, that they were endowed by (hair Creator with certain Inalienable rights, among which were life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. , ,1 believe that these are the most important political princi ples that have ever been advanced to the children of men, and of great er Importance to tnem than any other proclamation that has been made save and except the plan of I believe we life and salvation. should celebrate the anniversary of that day; that we fthojld teach our childreu to appreciate what the let.fathers or tnis country uhi iu ueciaring these things; that they may realize the blessings and great benefits which were destined to flow to the nations then unborn. I believe we should celebrate that day that we may show to our friends who come rom the Old World the great bless ings of liberty which were bestowed upon the human race in the declaration made on that day. For these reasons, and for many ethers which might bo tet forth but which I do not wish to take up your time in speaking upon now I am in favor of celebrating the Fourth of July in in s lv appro-tf-iate- - a good, rousing, old fashioned style.' (Applause.) The chairman then put themo-tloto the meeting,which was unanimously carried. Mr. George Goddard then called for three cheers for the celebration, which were heartily given. Hon. Geokob Q. Cannon next irose and said: "In order that this n - occasion may be properly celebrated, and that it may be conducted in an irderly and. gratifying manner to every one, I move that a committee e appointed to take charge of tiie MxerclWs and to arrange a programme of proceedings, aud I em nody in my motion that the chairman of this mteting nominate thL to mam-- , tion to the world, and thenbecame tain it aa they did untillaItembaJineda it success, until y milImperishably In the hearttt a ofmemolions, never to fade from its rememl ranee U ry of man; but a, go down to remotest posterity r wild j the blessings too, will share In enowtherefrom. that benefit peo I feel that of all the those pie who live in this land who dwell in these mountains should be the last to forget the which these heroes made. We of all others should remember their deeds and teach our children to hon or the occasion as long as the Re public shall endure, or as long as any government shall exist based upon the principles embodied ia that f a- cred instrument, the Constiution of Uie United State. r r. , because of I think, myself,-tha- t some little feelings that may have arisen through acts of men, un been that . might . have the at pleasant . for - us lime, It would be unwise in us to allow such an occasion, as dear to us at least 'as anybody else, to be appro few individuals, priated ly ofsome ua. perhaps,, merely while some stand and look on. I think that we should giveexpresslon to the feelings that animate us, takinc hold with a zeal and showing to all men that we are animated with a proper feeling iu regaru to this national day, evincing not only to our fellow citizens, hut to high heaven, that we are thankful that the Declaration of In dependence was proclaimed to the world, that its urine! Dies have come down to ua, and that we have the of avowing our adprivilege y herence to them, and our determination to maintain them in the spirit in wbicli they were given, and to hand them down to our posterity as wen preserved as they nave come down to us, that tbey may proceed to them unaffected by the acts of a way oten; and In such that . they can take hold of them and carryhem out in their integrity and fulness, as we have en- leavored to carry them out. I think this is an occasion in which we cau ill participate, and there are plenty of ways in which we can celebrate. We may not be able to fire cannon or burn a great deal of pewder: but we can show our feelings of respect which shall be proper for the occa sion. (Applause?) ' The baud then played Yankee Doodle." Th chairman appointed the following committee, accord in e to the motion previously made: Geo. U. Cannon, W. H. Hooper, W, voouruu, u. n. vveus, win. Jennings, II. 8. Eldredge, II. B. Claw-Jos. F. Smith. I. W. Hardy, 1'heo. McKean, Elias Smith, John T. Caine, F. Armstrong, D. O. Caller, John Hbarp, H. Dinwoodey, J. R. Winder, A. M. Cannon, R. T. Kurton, J. W. Penrose, C. R. Pav-ii-Jos K. Taylor, Geo. Goddard, 8. Teasdel, II. ! Kimball, James E. F. Sheets, harp, L. J. Nuttall, " A. M. Musser. IIpu. C. W. Penrose moved thai the name of Mayor Little be added to the committee. Carried. Gn motion, Judge Snow and W. H. Howe were also added. Hon. Wliford Woodruff moved Jiat the committee be authorized to nil to their assistance any others they might need. Carried. Mr.C'ANNON snid:"It seems to me, if we are going to set up the ceie oratiou in a proper manner, that we siiouid have number of sub commit ices, and I would therefore suggest, is my uame is down as chairman of Lite general committee, that ithls committee meet together as quickly is possible, aud arrange as to what programme of proceedings shall l ideated for the occasion. "I will i ate my own feelings Aa regard to the matter, which have arisen tiuce the subject has been broached o that all present may know them, ind if any have any other sugees l ions there will be an opportunity of tnem. l turns: it will oegood making idea for the various Wards through tit the city to get up local commit tees com posed of active men and if they choose to add ladies to the lummitteea, all right that they nay take hold of the matter in their n Wards. Now, I would like .us hear) jo have a grand dinner, (hear,' every, man and woman let contribute to ii this regiou ;l In some shape; get their own food cudy and make general arrange ments to sit down and eat together, uid if there are any strangers in 'own invite them alio. Let us have :i "ood time Just as fine a time bb e can have without trespassing on order; and if there are any fat 'Xeu I understand one gentleman liisouered one we might have i i;euuine, old fashioned larbocue, roasting some oxen and theep. think thin would be a grand idea. Vow there U the Mill Farm,, which he City Council has lately purchasto-da- sac-rlflr- ae - , : to-da- i M, e, . in a grand celebration at stairs. Finding no signs of him, he prtioipata dowa and found that the Locust G rove, commonly known puickly ran r i the Ml Farm, In this city on ralapert had J vmped from the top 4 cf the tower, f Ifeet, to the prounu, July 4th 1SS1. End lay dead c.i the grass at the foot , On mo; n, the following commit' tees were pointed: i p r f the tower. The suicide caused a Kttle stir rt first, but It waa soon On Inv it Ion A. M. Cannon; L. earned that Malapert was connected W. IJaix, R-- T. Burtcn, TcJEj with one cf the oldest and noblest T families of Germany; that his family Taylor, D. O. Cakler. On Amusements t;. W. Penrose, name was Neuville; that his father George Goddard, C. R. Savage, W. Is chamberlain to the present EmH. Rows, A. M. Musser. peror, an I that his brother la now On Music and Decorations H, . campagnor Iu voyage with one of Clawson, John T. Cainer Henry tlie Emperor's sons on the steamer Dinwoodey, 8. P. Teasdel.. D. O. Primrote of which is Calder Wm lading ton, John Read- making a trip Edelburg, around tlie"workl on Pacific waters. That he, ul ing, Chaa. F. Williams. Jos. the On Park Grounds F. 1 sec-mdei . . , tin-Four- th -- t- - , - ;d new-purchas- . 1 ! - -- j Little, -? ' Winder. F. 8m! h, J.-On Finance Wm. Jennings, WL H. Hooper, Z. Snow,' James Sharp, ..E. F. Sheets. .. On Reception F. Little, Theo. McKean, J. R. Winder, A. M.Cannon, 8. P. Teasdtl, R. T. BurtonjH. n, , P. Kimball. John Sharp. On 8peeches--VVilfoWoodruff, D, H. Wella, Ella Smith, H. 8. r E Hired ge. Z. Snow. - On Barbacue F.Armstrong, LJ. Nuttall, J.M. Benedict, LF.Sheets, W. H. Rowe. On Conveyances H. P. Kimball, H. B. Clawson, Orson Arnold. On Arrangements and Programme ; : General Committee. On motion the meeting adjourn- ed to meet at the City Hall, Friday evening next at 7.3U p.m. B, f - ! . i rd - ( BY rati TELEGRAPH. uik ckion rm.a)KUa wkttTEKN AMEBIC AX. f We are Offering our LARGE and ;well , . Assorted Stock of though only 25 years old, had been Sevan officer in the eral letters in German and documents of a character to establish his high connection were found on his person.; In his coat pocket were two photographs of German army officers, one bearing, the name Fritz Von Malapert' These were taken In Frankfort-on-the-MaiHe had been in the country two years and m Chicago 18 months, since which time he had been in the employ of Block A Arnteln,17tt East Adams Street. He has been in rather reduced circumstances and owed some n. GrRJLSS CLOTHS, His employers. considered money. him a sober. Industrious, responsible man. ' lie wrote recently to his home in Germany, aeking for $2,000 which he ; was expecting through the German Consul here. He called on the Consul this, morning but found nothing. He had a little quarrel with bis employers later in the day, and after writingHhem a note, which was found on his body, telling tnem ne intended to commit suicide, he deliberately set out and : of -- 1 fill , i mi -- .. . y AT THE- - . tool " Bl! PGR 7. TaitliiG- the next IHIBTY jDAYS the JEAGIiE will be the Place to Sceurc GOOl) BABGAI iu all we as must its Departments, clear up ami cloke out our Stock of 1 GE1EME IERCHMDISE BY THE ABOVE TIME! -- . -- . CODE (o)- Mill ALL AID DUE FOR SEE YOURSELVES wm. Jennings sons, & CITY, XTTH. 1 I f I - T.. -1 ' l ,- en-Joy- -- ed - ' 1 4 if 3'i Ms I COOs - 'CB - - - - - - T i fepniMGDGON & BUGGY DEPOT. li r tTwo Car Loads f Columbus" Solid Steel Scrapers, Common Jtoad Scrapers and Tongue Scraper8. , . ". v;:r-V- - J ' Co) V'1-'!- , z- 'fine CcasUat to-da- y - ! ; - viln 8trt '' pro-Tid- es 1 to-day.- .r-eu- cea f A - ,;.; and all othr Bkei aame furnlahed at abort notice, per be bought in Utah. ttade than can !CiJL t -- ft t3T I ; ufuij f-.- wrn-derin',a- j '' Ia, Btock; at ?f j.si t. - - -- , j 3 - fi set-tiarae- - -- fc S; .ii ,! . ,aul GENERAL ooc?.r inulcfjtunrig i 1 - AGENT FOR w j--i; , Go's ' SAW MILLS and ENGINES " . . "l AND PEAJLER IN I . At. i hi wieill if nsn;v::Gpj!s -- ' v " 1 un-- 1 lei ir, I, a -- AH TEEL:,t..l z 1 r- - t; . - r CHEAPER for Call or Bend for PJHCE TL18T3 te me at OGDEN or SALT fcAKIi n P ... Co)- -c- in ' Wj!vt.t. 20'Pmir'ps cent. & , - -' MBHsaam sBMssasm . 0-3- : i " . ! (oj- - u-ii- . - J'TTTJIT. fio VTf Wf, mm 1 EMLE To-da- (0)- w WW . -- eSX7 WM. JENNINGS, Superintendent. ! to-da- -- PURCHASERS INDUCE THAT WILL PRICES AT rudy old-fashion- ed GOODS -- t"' v AND ALL- - SUPPER DCS. e, - jPRlilSTTS, . -- accomplished the wild deed. Fra41 la tne Treaaary.' "TIMES OIVI SQ ADVICE. Wasiiinqton, 15. The treasury TUB 1 i ;;. Investigation committee to day sub ataeald VCoaallas; be Paalabed. mltted a preliminary report to Secre15. New found Timet has of The evidence' York, tary Windom, referred to or even printed the against the custodian's department, not The committee report that they Grant Interview on the New York found a regularly organized ring, senatorial fusion. Today, howev which had been in existence for aev er. it has an ImporUnt editorial, eral years, and been misappropriat wnereor tne ioi lowing are extracts: The prolonged deadlock at Albany ing money and defrauding the gov ernment. The officials and em is so injurious to the nar I v which a majority In the legislature and ployees who are connected with the has rine. will he dismissed at once, anu is so entirety opposed te the known a mors complete and thorough in wish of that party throughout! the All State, that It is calculated to throw v estimation will be ordered. facts heretofore reported hr thq discredit on the representative char Western Associated Press dispatches acter or tue legislature, if the mem of the Senate and Assembly carpets and hers relating to the selling of are other frauds of the ring, reported had really reflected on the soter opinion oi their constituents, the. i by the committee. nbanluao struggle would have been close long ago. If brought to 14. In the afternoon they could be brought - now Albany. Senator Sessions testified he was ah to pay decent respect to public sen tl expert in promoting the interest of ment we should have two republi candidates. He knew the evening can senators elected beforeihe last before. Bradley's disclosure what or the week. The tactics of the was coming. It was rumored on machine are too well Known to leave any doubts. The the street. He did not attempt to (onaiing see Bradley about it. Was once constant boast of the managers is witness in a bribery case In the Ben mm. me along jany cannot get ate in which he had acted as coon wiiuout,jonKjing iran extra ses sel for the payee, or It g Ight be call sion is held there would be enough ed a lobbyist. Paid no money to any' uuuuiaa uie vauuity or tne election bodv to vote for the measure. Was of the senators to niake a lobbyist 6 or 7 years off and on, ad their admission to their seats vocating such bills for adlournnien oy the . democrats : to .whom ss he was naid for advocating. ' He natt aud Conkliug have , turned denied being Intimate with Winans over the Uuited SUtes Senate ex when he left the republican i party tremely uncertain. The situation and went over to the democrats and therefore, which the republic lost control of the house to the re- - uie legislature nave to race pu bl lean s. Kne w Forey the.of Troy, simnle. They, must and got f 1,000 to oppose the Albany elect two republican senators bridge bill; had assisted In Washing- adjourning, or they must consent to ton in one or two little matters, but surrender the legislature of the never divided the pay he got. Went state of New York and the Senate up to Woodin's room after leaving or; the united States to the demo Bradley in the Delevan house; told crats. - A month since, the repub the caucus June 8th that he had so liean party was in practical posses cured a vote. Witness thought be sion oi every branch of the United had secured Bradley to vote for De states government, and in undis pew. as Bradley said wituvss would oubeu pr8sef8ion oi tne govern not be disappointed in his vote, ment . or mis Bute, with eve Witness was surprised when Brad ry prospect of . consolidating ley voted for Conkling and Piatt, and its power atreugthening Never had any reason to believe uirouguouE tne coun try. it nas just uie senate, and is threatenBradley corruptible. Adjourued. Senator Sessions testified he knew ed with the loss of this all or no legislator rcelvlng a vote in thVougb the egotistical lollyState, of Conk- i Had no any legislature, theory as i g. i wou id seem under such to where legislators could be Influ circumstances that the course of the enced. Had no reason . to believe republicans in the legislature was Bradley could be influenced V by nuncientiy puun,and It woukl Iw po, money or that he was dishonest as we have said, were they faithful believed h'm honest. ' When he; first representatives of the nartv. f onk-- . talked with Bradley the latter said ling would be promptly punished for "maybe you won't be disappointed the inexcusable offense, which he has in my final vote." which witness fommitted against the party. He construed to mean Bradley was now and his colleague woukl iu ronloocwi voting te please some Grant men in by men faithful in the renubi lean lilsniistrtct and would finally vote cause. The would enter the fnr pepew. He did not know that canvass next party rail in' this State. isarbarer with whom he had several wnu i air t nances of success talks In Woodin's room was in the anu witn - a cerUlnty . at least pay of the. Central Railroad and or au honorable contest never heard anything of the Central I bismaking result could be surely obtained room. In seen ItaUroad his Had If the opponents of the ex senators several games of cards played in hi would concentrate ; their n t ire room ror rent raise, uouldn ctrength on two available and trust swear to seeing Depew id Barbarer'a wormy candidates. must They fthia room tince May ,29th. Had bought make up their minds tn nr do pome stocks tnis yesr tnrougii spen-- see me party defeated In New York. Trask & Co. .Did not know De niu Mia UI11U.1I BrateS ISAIlMti. in I ha nanus of the democrats and tim m pew kept an account theie. puuuean supremacy of the federal Mere Cyelesie DaMngM. BURiiiNQAMB, li. The cyclone government nrosen up. in tills county wa more serious than telegraphed from Topeka. The cy DUI12F TKLKfJRAMS. clone first formed between Avonta Htid Olivet and then passed north it is1.1 reported the Nihilixt Hpi-i west, going out of the county in the man In Uennva ami direction of Pomera, Frankliu Coun ue iaaenarrested to i iusla. eo-ilcourse nve killed its it ty. in luree were kille.1 ton ini.,wi including John Rosen cranz. John Harper, a man named Brown, by an explosion of the boiler of the two colored children and a person hi wmer u tiy ot Home. , . ... ., whose name has nou yet been learn v. IIIUOIU Will imn : ... I M. lira. ed. ,The houses of the following j iutut -i it w ......iIn-committee . were r persons Dexter, vestlgatci the i hariFen tmlnat T to " 1 destroyed: 7 . . . . lnd lay ,.r k a i? mini Jtugity, i neo. Hence," Wllliinv. Thompson, K. Thompkins, Philip fewr"" days. iine. sen., J'mnp ine, jr., wm. .ill lirillK U IlarV tne K. Jo?. I'ickeif, J. kkett, Manly, J. W. Sargent, I. E. Marshall, two l" McH'y Antwerp! or Ban houses, tu. it. Alarshall, two liouae, mcgo ,u,.o3ii J. C. Rankens, tenement houeef. r ranclsco. nut wii uni.i.nt.i w A antersiyce. Andrew wood, J haviuj; been irtially uls-Wiley, Mrs. Wells, W. Merri wether, luoa.cu ui n gaie. N. E. Young, Myers, II. L. I owell, Mr. Brywo, :ll)illip fiottn, David Duftleld, Joim;Rosenenurr, T. Mftrtlu, John Coll.ver. .rjr um ueeti so J. W. ' Buner, Jessie Iee, oenefit in tl productive..uofi such Mr. Calkins. Mr. Bartram. John u,Phur "P- - All local Uis- ' are speedUy eradl-v- d Harper, J. Rlgglns,' and undoubtedThev "were" all ly minr others. by n and It j at once the best u most farm houses in an old settled county, clairleraud At rillUWirU.mluesjieuslvo IliH nnmnll many of them fine residences. a box Of this Honn. u hlol. ml Quonemothe Presbyterian cLurch Vth M: was destroyed and on other build; joata cents, all the advanUges of tng. Of the first 27 buildings enu ......ui xhiujd, which cannot be without incurring ronsiderahlA ,r merated a majority were upon the west the from road leading ipense are eeetiredw opposite Nothing . . onens . i The people Were 111. Wxwa Into Quenetno. absent attending the Sunday schools unct of the bath an hannit ":'s which accounts for the saving cf bines the properties of a apeclfifl with thoae a number of toilet article. Ail com- life. The large badly, hurt a ere citizens In the buildings. The ptexionai defects are obviated hv Ua out and all were use and it invariably mitigates rheu- uninjured turned comfortably cared for. The loss of property is enormous, but cannot lie Sold by drugjjtj.U. Price 25 Cents safely estimated. .For 15 miles iu per case. 1 tox f3 e&tml Tl nonta the most densely settled and .best ent by mail, post paid on receipt of part of e County, the cyclone cut a swath of desolation and death. 15 Fulton Street New York. Entire farms were stripped of build cattle and much or vegetation. ings,one At place only a piece of tire a ueod 15V le w. foot long, and a hub, was left of a 'i if ;". wmSn v .:' 7 7. 7 ta;-;I4KB Oil Upon Troubled Watra ; ; Uervfsle talelae. is the infinence of JIale's Honey of I fimwiuu um a ar unan a cold. Thla pafternoon CiiiCaoo, It. Flue's Toothache brorw rant m" about! o'rlockra centlaman v iepd iatw was horriSed to f!a3 one minute. oti Pine at th bass cf the waterworks tower the body cf a man with the hesi Jammed Into the. ground' rs early s . To: print Calllr Cards. Vtaitinff 1 the neck. tr---a. foot He v 4 at ueseret the ahrm end;" a .crav t qiikiry gathered.: ;Vhi:a they. Vi-rj' - ooruniittee." The motion having been duly . ETC. General It. T. Burton suggested a WE clip from the pgdeu Herald. the Hon. ' Ueorge Q, some correspondence, which, will be speech from forth ma Ideas of eettinir Uannon, found in another part of this pnper, ;'goodrou&ing,pld lashioned celebra between an Ogden Committee and tion." Stirring music having been play- the Governor of this Territory. Og xl tiy the Sixth ward nunday school den, is preparing to celebrate martial band, of July In the manner cusMb. Cannon stepped forward snd tomary in this city until quite re atcK. "Mr. Chairman and fellow I am heartily in accord cently. That Is, by a nitiou of the citizens: idea with the that has been sugget- people, for that auepicious day, re u, mat we nave a ceieDraliou ou gardless or sect, party or race, to this coming 4th of July. I feel commemorate the birth of the na though I wauted it not for my own tion and the establishment of civil sake so much as for the sake of my children of our and religious liberty for all who children aud the I think "there' la community. dwell under the protecting aegis of to on thiabtoad continent ol the Government of the United viurspeople who have so much iulereatlu States. The Junction City folks are the celebrating of the 4th of July, and the maintaining of everything organizing on this broad and cosmo connected witn um Jueciarauou as politan, principle, they have done which has made that day so mem and can do without the likelihood of orable, as the people of this Terri any illiberal exhibition of party spir- tory. There is every reason why keep up this day and its ed.; If we could only111induce soine- it or brutal ebullition of sectarian e should we Honor the have the largest inter 'nxly to wait upon inemory; splie. This is highly commendable tut in maintaining the recollection vfavor, at the Council meeting, to and la after the fashion of our old of the deed of the men who parlici rant the people of this city the pritime celebrations in Salt Lake City I a ted In the framing of that De vilege of having a celebration in 1 think it I'laration, and who proclaimed it to that and other parts of the Territory. world and afterwards maintain would be a good place to have one. the The request of the committee was ed It by their wise couuKel and by u could arrange, I think, for conmade In the spirit of conciliation, the strength of their arms. I have veying the people there, and we and with a desire that nothing uever for a moment felt like allow txild, if we choose, put down danc-n- g floors, erect swings, arrange should occur on such an occasion ing the recollection of this to lmi to fade from our memories games and have every tiling neces and away that could be construed Into auiare-gard- and the miuds of our childreu. . sary to make Iho day oue of pleasure It is true that there are causes h nd enjoyment to everybody. Those authority, righteously or un which have operated to make us feel leas have suggestd themselves to me righteously exercised. The organ- to viiioe the matter has been broached. ization of a cavalry company was or some extent- -anduriuir the ist two Others Indifference In re three years, may have oilier suggestions not asked for; the calllug out of a to the formal celebrating of to make, but that is the way things gard battalion wss not desired; the com- his day cautes which I need not tppear to mo. I see nothing to pre- mittee simply wished to know If allude to upon this occasion, as you -- eiit this being tiio granusst Occa- there would be auy lxetuUve ol are all familiar with them. And ion wewehave ever had in this coun will only take hold. "Tbeie t hose who have long renided here re- try if Jeclious to the "parading of a member, doubtless, with great plea wand has een a tort of feeling of company of mounted men, on a day sure the character of the celebra iudlflerence In regard to this matter sacred to the cause of huuiau liber- tions of thitf day which wo have in consequence of certain things ften participated In: the pleasure which I have incidentally alluded to ty. The answer U Just-- wlmt mlht we juul on those occasions without meutiouing them; but I do have been expected from such a whenhave all the people hare Joined iu not believe in sulking or forfeiting source. It Is au 'lutentkmal avoid- the general rejoicing. . And as was my privileges because some men ance of the real request, the intro- suggested by ttie genUeiuuu who may uot. have . treated us as they duction of things not asked for, and made th motion to celebrate the Mi"bt to have done. I Hear, hear.) in a good a statement that is Incorrect. muU day style; I do not care about, revereucing live this suits my feelings exactly. TT do n fen so much as I do some of those feating profound ignorance of the not care so much about larades and lead heroes. We cau talk about law as well as disregard for guaran- processions, the firing of cannon and John Adams, Samuel .Adams, the. burn lug of powder, as I do rhomas Jeflerson and others who teed popular rights. . battles of liberty, and We appreciate; the spirit Tu which about the whole of the people turn fought the out to participate in the. exer the fruits of their labors which have ing the application was made. At the cises or whatever they come down to us; they have given y aame Ume we regard it as a mistake. may be,ceremonies, us the liberty we enjoy on such an occasion There and The people of Ogden had a perfect have been anniversaries of tids which we will always conteud for, day when we have had ex- I hope. If It was my place to do so, to do what right they great ceedingly delightful associations. 1 I would move that a committee be con lamp la ted, without paying well remember, In the year 1849, appointed to wait upon the City any atteatJoa t an oSclaJ . wi th when our people who were in the Council to ask them for the privi soul of ElipQtlan dimension and valley, assembled under the bade lege of celebrating the 4th of a large bowery that was erected July in tne new purchase. a mind cast in the smallest and of somewhere Mr. oonciuoea Dy making a Unnnon a the "Block; Temple ' meet illiberal mould. A company and motion to that effect, which was the a strangers good of mounted men, with or without many of whom t were passing uuaulrnously carried. ansa, could" parada ca Ui tirlbdajjrf inrougn . at tin time, thai Hon. Geo. u. Cannon, L. .W. cf the California Hardy and II. li. Clawson were ap national Independence without iu being the firstallyear were invited to share pointed and sustained by the meet-iiip- r emigration i ringing la uie jeaac degree upon with tne citizens hi partaking of the lor this purpose. GeneralCommitteewascalted any law, human or, divine. The bounteous repast which tLey had to The meet was at the City Hall It a to ,at 12 be Executive order provided. alluded long day "previous I aud O'clock, do not remembered, think it to, is of no more legal force and ef- will bo The meeting adjourned tmedie. forgoUen by any one who fect than the wad tn a militiaman's ' thertla. And I do not with music by the band. participated gun without any powder behind it. see why we should not have another Just such celebration on this coming Th supremo law U the land fourth of July, without distinction A that The right of the people of of the General Com- meetingoom cieed. without . of mitteeou In g celebration was to keep and bear arms' shall not be the parly, when, people can come to held at the City Hall,puranant to the and announce that "A gether as citizens of th nation, for call of infringed," m. the chairman, at well regulated militia is necessary getting ' for the rrorat nt any u.Z roll was called by T. Mcwhich may exist in politics or ) the aecurity of a free State; Kean. Quorum present. 1 rtx'-t? even religion. ve ought to meet upca 'tl.t Interference with this right of the on On motion 'Theo;rMeKen-wa- s an occasion liko this a citizens elected slckeu5r' ; t :rmia uamed sa fcljiht 'O-of the secretary is meeting. "a stretch of. authority of a common country, feeling thatik- ro ..;l out from tht Victor people committeeappointed tower, and pala ith friht told the that argues a despotic disposition, r liar tne biessjusM which have I n ,TbeipecUI the mass meeting to 'call pon fcUowin etcry.r In the afternoon as well as contempt for the Consti- banc vj tiowu to ti by the Fathers by Council had reported they of tha Republic. For myself I bave the City ecrzzs the dacrred he to occupy the -- ho tution of our country. We can cele- but cue h! to the obtained ofpermi"lon the ia Van regard' Kuja tho Mill Farm for- the I ' - ; tn.:iJ who tame brate the Fourth cf "July Without Fourth of July and in regard to the grounds said he s t, w Declaration of Independence tot a firm tt 173 liast the purpose or naming wb vewuriuon, t'.lr: '5 military parade or any ef the obser- Instrument ' s framed and proclaimed vances usual on the occasion. And to ld.sxt' i : ?pcei On motion tho following tUcl. fAii.L. :e eircct., tL-T the world, and for- - th Consti -tkm tow a wi cp ri v If we choose to - do io we tution was adopted: which followed its wo- wiTec-r-rjc'.taeyt-- JilJ.r-Jst...-?' l. a I :t a , t .'.'d cf th of may have all the mounted metx'ti ciamation few That th Jlaolved afterr Salt and people years j .4 - I feel grateful to know that lAke 3 wanis.and disLu:-on and the foot we can musthat County, left companies City thtre were tn&rr found as t In1 aufjiccnt, wLo l.sve t:t hiil. . :rf. t:?f- - 1 -- 1 ter, without asking Use permUsicn that who" Lad the har- already made arrangenieatsfif celji. tack v hLi L': i a tercic to .t could, . of any petty satrap or pompoua pop- dihood our na- was gone o kr..r that Ganrelin be and strength bratlng the auQivetsary andcourag injay who wants to abridge the necessary to make that proclama tional independence, be Invited to came alarmed and the TLE BEIEF ATJIHOBITY," Si v. ftS . 1 . . f j nut rff.' iti'... and Meat! ors. en ycbrator; jLawi ."if lowers. 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