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Show i ob kv riFTE STREET. CffARtrs W. Fkkrose, - - Euitob nrORD. Butiaat Xanaarr, W5 FrWaj Evening, Sept. 17. fruit Tin: luic.ioo Bj lctlor from " Mr. J. T. AHau, Presideut of the Nebraska Horticultural Society, to Postiuaster Hall, we I"arn that the Horticultural Fair at Chieago has proved a highly useful utid entertaining affair ' During ita g cessions, a National Hon. and Association was organized, F. D. Richards, of this city, was elected one cf the executive committee. At the Fair, Novia. Scotia was well represented with her hardj fruits, and Missouri, Louisiana and Florida, with their figs, oranges, ban anas, etc. California also had a fine bhowingof splendid fruit. Mr. Al!au fcped in vain for Utah to put iu an ppoarance, and very much regretted that our spleadid mountain fruit was uot exhibited. 11$, met at Chicago an influential gentleman from Pennsylvania, who had visited Utah, and who joined in the wish fu a repre-- ' sentation of her products. He is one of the leading horticulturists of the country, and spoke of the pleasures of Hs visit to the gardens and of this Territory. Regarding ForcBt-growio- the iswreprcsf ntatiqn of our people, lie said : "Oh! I hat our peoole oould'see more of Ihe "Mormons!" The scalfes of preju dice would fall front their eyes-soHify would tee that earneit people, as they re, trying under great difficulties- It 1 uild up their part of this great oonti-ent!- " - We hope, ou sonic future great occasion, Utah's fruits will be properly represented, and trust that the Association will aeoBi--pUall the good designed iu it Forest-g- rowing Zl I h ' - Covhtut Tbadehs. Read tie advertisement of Z' C. M. I., Salt take City. An immense stock for the fall trad has "been selected in the best eastern viarketi and factories tad being purchased in large orders at first prices, the Inst, is able to offer goods at unexampled advantages. New arriva'e take place daily. Whea you go lo Conference jou can select from the biggest assort-wein the mouttains. Retail will find aocommodaiing clerks to show them anything they de-tiready in any department of mercbaudlse. The ! parent Institution is alive, wide awake, marching to the rousio of tbe spirit cf the times, and determined not to be beat in business at wholesale or retail. When you cannot make personal selections, orders addressed to H B. Clawsen, superintendent, will be as carefully and promptly filled, as though' you were on 1 be spot watching tbe process of pick-la- g and packing. Z. C. M. I.'s flag is floating gail, and the breezes of fwrtene - ; are in its favor. - r nt pur-eUase- re : or Races i After tbe V. V. train arrived last evening, a (rasas occurred between a colored porter of a Pullman car and a freight conductor. Tbe latter catered tbe car and was asked by the farmer whether he bad any business there. Words were followed by blow,' and the portor got the advantage, pummelling the conductor oothe floor. They both left tbe car, when the conductor, seizing a hammer by o'ne ef tbe hands who was testing the car wheels, struck tbe porter a blow on the bead, which would have ended the earthly career of a Caucasian, but Oie well known strength of an Ethiopian's cranium saved the porter from damage to his "War u.-e-d trains. The case came up before Alder- man Thomson and was continued till morrow at 10 a.m. Paisfcl Aocidist. A to- ten year old son of Jas. Shupe, of ibis city, met with a painful accident last evening. He was in the loft of his father's barn, when be slipped through the floor, his right leg eoniing in contact with a sharp knot in the lumber, cutting a gash commencing at the ankle, going upward about six in ehea, &ud peaeirating the leg 1 inches tbe entire length of the wound. Dr. P. L. Anderson was called ia and dressed tbs wound.' It required fie etitchs to close the gath, tbe boy beating the painful operation with great fortitude, never murmuring once. No chloroform WMUed,tbe palieot preferring o etand tL vr.'wi Vfilto'i'. it-- - although we cannot be expected lo agree on religiou matters, you will kindly set me right as to tbe facts where I am in error." Wge 4 deader "The former and pojicj of this people was seclusive,to all consequently strongly eprosed railroad enterprises, but when ine? itable fate pushed tbe Union Pucifio and Central Tacifio lines acress the continent, directly through tbeir territory, they I wisely concluded to make be innovation wmfit'iihie. as it was unavoidable." This declaration somewhat surpii ed me If you will read the memorial to Congress, aDoroved March 3d. 1862, you will learn that Brigham Young, then Governor cf Utah, and the Legislature or Mali, were tbe first legislate body wh took concerning a railroad serosa the continent. .The memorial will be found in the first volume ef Utah laws. The original citiNow, we btrooglj urge upon our was signed by Brighara Young, Goverzens te commence at once a general at- nor, as well as by the officers aud memtack upon the pests. Tut old clothes bers of the Assembly, and reads as around the tree.', examine cedar posts follows: "Memorial to Coaoatss on which the bark bangs loosely, peer National a into cracks and apertures la trees, and For the Construction of great Central Railroad to the Pacifio Coast. kill all the worms that can be found Approved March 3J, 1852. lurking iu these and other hiding plaoes. ' "To the Honorable the Senate and If this oourse is not adopted, geod-by- e House of Representatives of the United to the luscious fruit for which Ogden States, in Congress assembled:--You- r Memorialists, the Governor and tbe was beginning to be famous. Legislative Assembly of the the Territory of Utah, respectfully pray your houora-btebod- y provide for tbe establishOni Night Mob a Phil. Margetls' ment of to a national railroad from some Star Combination played to a crowded eligible point on tbe Mississippi or MisAt all souri river to San Diego, San Francisco, bouse at Willard last night. their stepping places on the route to and Sacramento or Astoria, or such other on or near tbe Pacific Coast as from tbe terminus of the Utah Northern pointwisdom of the your honorable body may they have been greeted by large audi- dictate. Yeur memorialists respectfully ences, great applause and roars of laugh- state that the immense emigration to the immeter. All tbe folks say, "Be sure and and from the Pacifio requires diate attention, guardiaa care and foscome again." They will play in Ogdea tering assistance of the greatest and Saturday night. Just one appearance. most liberal government on the face of The great drama of "Lost in London" the earth. Your memorialists are of the less than five thousand will be played with a strong oast. Lind- opinion that not American citizens have perished on the say and "Phil." each have great parts different, routes within tbe last three g in this piece. The (arce years, for the want of proper means That an eligible of "The Spectre Bridt groom" will also of transportation. obtained be route can your memorialists be presented, and between the plays have no doubt. Being extensively acMr. H. E. Bowring will sing, some of his quainted with the country, we know popular comic songs, and Mr. Eli Pierce, that no obstruction exists between this ot this city, will contribute to the musipoint and San Diego, aud that iron, coal, stone and other materials exit cal and comical part of the entertain- limber, in various places on the route, and that ment. The bill is huge, and the audienoe the settlements of this territory are so should correspond.' Go early and get situated as to amply supply the builders this read with material and provisions, good seats. No advance in prices. - - ef for a considerable portion of the route; and to carry on an extensive trade af'er road is completed. tbe "News" Itivs. The Deseret News of "Your memorialists are of opinion that last evening says "Yesterday a carpenter Ihe mineral resources of California and named Grant, in tbe employ of Mr. Win. these mountains can never be fully deot ihe Paul, Sen., accidentally fell, while at veloped to the benefit of the people without Ihe construction States United work on the Naisbitt house, 20th Ward, of such a road; and upon its completion and broke a couple of bis ribs.". the entire trade of China and the East "President J. H. Wells and the breth- Indies will pass through the heart of the ren accompanying him on the southern Union, thereby giving our citizens tbe almost entire control of tbe Asiatic and trip will get back to the city on tha 4th Pacific trade; pouring into the lap of tbe or 5th of October." American States the millions I but are of examination Phillip now diverted through other commercial "Preliminary not least, the before Justice Raleigh, on a channels; and last, though Kohlheyer, road herein proposed would be a cattle charge cf stealing, closed, resulting chain or iron band which would in his being bound in $1,000 to await effectually hold together our glorious the action of the grand jury. The re- Union, with an imperishable identity of mutual interest, thereby consolidating quired sureties were given and he was our' relations with foreign powers in released." times of pence, and our defence from "Oliver Shafer, charged with com- foreign invasion by the speedy traosuis sion of troops and supplies in times of plicity in the same affair, was " " war. Tbe earnest attention of Congress te this importunt subject is solicited by your memorialists, who in duty bound will ever pray." W. General Nobthkem Pacific. J. When this memorial was presented to Sprague. of Washington Territory, was Congress by Mr. John M. Bernhistl, in town yesterday, on his way to New Utah's delegate, he was told by tbe members that we were one hundred York, to attend the meeting of tbe ahead of the age. He humorously Northern Pacifio saen. General Sprague years invited them, when the road was done, speaks very confidently of the renewal to come and see him, and some of them of operations next year for the early have done so, twenty years afterwards. Tbe legislature have repeatedly sent mecompletion- of the N. P. railroad, and morials to Congress, keeping the subject says it will be rushed through with all continually, btfore them, until they enthe vim that characterized tbe construc- acted a law on the eubject. The memotion of the U. P. andC. P. roads. The rials of 1855-- 0 point out the Bitter General talks as though he knew what Creek route, but recommended tbe Pass, or Provo route, instead of he discourses of. the Weber. In the spring of 185G a mass meeting, held at Sail Lake City, passed resolutions urging the necessity of immediate action of Congress for a Hides Wanted, Cash paid for all kirias of Hides and national railroad.1 So far, then, frem our people being opposed to rail.oad Skins. Office at Mendelsohn's dry goods they were among the first to enterprise, "d273-3store, Main street, Og ien." bring the question before Congress, and kept ooatinually calling their attention to the subject until it was made effectual. G O.'T Died. I crossed the plains with Brgliam At Memphis, Tennessee, of congestive Young on his journey in 1847. We chills, on tbe 2d inst , J. C. McFarland, were looking for a railroad route as well son of Peter McFaaland, Esq., of this as a wagon, road, and in company with him I made many a detour from the ' city. He leaves a wife and child unprowagon road lo find payees where a railvided for. Mis last request was for his road could be constructed through the father to take care ot his bereaved mountains. We then expected that ten or fifteen years would be' sufficient to family. complete the road. Tbe memorial of 3, 1853, is almost prophetio The Their March Young's and Ibe people of Brigham ' ' Enemies. Utah's efforts were probably the cau-- of bis being appointed one of the original Continued from First Page.) direciors of the Union Pacifio road. I was reared rigidly a Presbyterian. I believe another feasible route, and in some respects superior to either of Our people bave ntver been, in any particular, as eeclusiTe as my Presbyterian euld be to leave the anoestors were. This those mentioned may be somwhat Sevier at Fort Sanford, erossing ihe singular, considering the .rigid modern Wasatch range, up Bear Creek and down Christian training that our people bave received since the organisation of tbe Freemont's Pass, through Little Salt church, embracing forty seven vexatih ous lawsuits Lake Valley, passing througk against Joseph Smith; and and Parowau to Iron City. From notwithstanding any amaunt of perjury, Iron City through Mountain Meadow not one of them were sneeessfnl. though it cost more than one hundred thousand Pass, down the Santa Clarti to St. George. dollars lo defend them. From there in a southerly direction, to the mouth of tbe Grand Gulch, where cohtiscbd there is a good crossing of the Colorado; thence out on the plateau described by Lieutenant Wheeler, who describes ihe route from St. George south on page 74 Henry Ward Kecchcr was intro of his book of explorations for 1871. duced to a Shaker at the White are it ef this that route Tbe advantages will pa s through one of the greatest Mountains the other day, and said to iron, coal and copper regions in tbe him, "I understand your belief deknown world, which has not been suc- prives you of some of the pleasures cessfully worked yet to any great extent of this life," whereupon the other refor met of railroad facilities. shield u from sotne-o- f its "It plied, You :iy in your letter: "I send a jou A of rhs. (boeVJ-Ktftin', nterning Mr, an old skirt a tree in his were worms, which, after performing their work of destruction ia the fruit, were bow hiding codaway till their transfsruiation into ling moths. Mr. Doxey also shewed us the wrappings which were placed around the shade trees oa tbe City Hall grounds In tbs spring. Erery piece C oloth which was at all luobc, contained a number ef the eame kind of worms, and ia every hole in a tree more of them were stowed This Thos. !Dexey showed ua which had been bung oa In everj fold garden. T OGDEN JUNCTION B. STRA 7. STAETFORQ, FIETH STREET, OGDEsr marital Dsvouaias. -- A FULL STOCK OF ',.!.' "Jlormons" and CHANCES RARE Dry Goods, Notions, Boots & Shoes CLOTHING, For Homes. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, AIVO Just received om the East. Wc wish to Inform the Public, or those seeking GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, &c, Homes, that we will sell Prices down to tho lowest possible margin. any of the following desirable property, to wit: 13 3FL 33 A. I -- No. 1. FUE3II EVER! thy DAY. ONE nOUSE AND CORNER LOT On the Bench, two blocks from Main Street, aad one block north of the All Goods delivered free to any Dart of tbe Citv 03-t- f. Square, containing three fourths (J) of an acre. One of the Publio 3 .best orchards in the city on the lot, with good water privileges, force-pum- room, good cellar, pantry, etc. There is also a good stable, wash-hous- Ia a P- -i u a & S " as 9 u 9 t 10 t. z H h2 N h5 No. 2. Near the Tabernacle, and adjoining the residence of Mr. Henry Trite, containing one (1) acre, with a 0 to a - 0 o u o CO 2 a. O 5 x e s bo u 3 CO 6C fa c s o oH ti zm S x & Ed first-clas- s. O c young orchard, good fence, splendid spring of water, which will suppJy a fountain if needed, and a goo grass All improvements i- M 9 ON THE BENCH, u S3 o sS plat. A 0 2 w w Williams, the proprietor. LOT o a 25 other conveniences on the premises. At present oeeupied by Mr. Joshua ONE 9? -H t and e, EH s w hose, etc. The house is new, and has six large rooms and kitchen, closets, bath- 01 CO 9 p, . U a o h 2: cv e '. o A No 3. A GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION per-petu- al Tim-paaog- :o: On Fifth Street, 29 x 165 feet; now occupied by J. B. Czachert. INDUCEMENTS. SPECIAL At the October Conference No. 4. A BUSINESS LOCATION On Wall Street, near Williams & Cos. Lumber Yard, 32 x 80 feet, No buildings. DESIRABLE 5- - DOUBLE P.ESI- - DENCE Suitable for one or two families. FIRST-RAT- FARM E INDUCEMENTS DEPA11TMEXT& OF G E EI ERAL MERCHANDISE N o. 6. A UNEXAMPLED IN ALL On Wall Street, near the corner ol Sixth Street. 'House just completed . I., Salt Lake City WILL OFFER TO COUNTRY DEALERS No. ONE 25. C. Bffl. Of eighty (80) acres, in excellent condition, well fenced, with or without a dwelling house and orchard, situated on the line of the U.IR.R Attention is dra wn to on r ; - Fine Stock AND Low Prices We have also a number of other valuable locations besides those men e ' Para-goona- o.-- pj '' tioned above, to dispose of. Any party wishing to purchase a home will do well to give us a call, as we are determined to sell and will give good chasers. terms to reliable 4257-3- & Co. On the first floor, is undoubtedly pur- For further particulars apply to the undersigned, at their office, corner Wall and Fifth Streets, Ogdcn. WILLIAMS THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT The Best place in Salt Lake City AT WHICH TO PURCHASE GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRESS And all kinds of Articles ia General H. B. Clawson, GOODS Use. |