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Show fat M ilium mi !i mai.'j VOL. IX: OGDEN, UTAH: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY Published every evening (exoept Sunday) by the Junotion Printing Association, (Incorporated.) RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Annum, : Sin ilontht, f9 - 00 .00 I Three MmUtu, One Month. Wuk, ib Ctmti. Dtlietrti hy Carrier to any part Advertising I2.M na 1 f the Oity, rates made knovn on application Mr. J. H. Bates, Newspaper Advertls-in- e Asrcrjt, 41 i'aik Row(Tinies Building), New York, it anthorlsed to contract for advertisements In the Daily and y Ogden Junction, it ant best 8eml-Veekl- rate. i li I V I Ml kill(ieo. P. UoiMi. I Heat ..f!o'e Avivupapcr Advertising Bureau,' iIO Spruce Street), where ADVER- TISING CONTRACTS may be made foi it in CONTINUED FROM IfrUfYflDnf ULlI 1 U II IV 2d PAGH. than ten feet therefrom; and when two trains arrive at the same crossing simultanously, the train on the first constructed track shall have precedence in crossing; and no train, engino, or cars shall be allowed to stand in the street or upon the sidewalks or crossings, to obstruct ordinary travel thereon, or admittance to or from the offices or depot grounds of such railroad company; but whenever it may be necessary for any train to' become stationary for the purpose of discharging pass sengers, freight, or otherwise, the railroad companies shall open their trains at the crossing of every street over the railroad track or depot ground?. Any violation of this section by any officer in charge of, or having control of, any such train shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be liable to a fine of not more than three hundred dollars for every such offense. Sec. 6. The right of regulating railroads end the speed of cars shall not, by virtue of any grant, or contract, be construed to mean that such right passes to the grantee; but such rightg, together with all other powers vested ia said Councl for the regulating, controlling or removing of railroads within said city, are expressly retained and reserved. RELAT1XG TO BUTCHERING AND SLAUGHTER-H- and shall be under the direction of the Mayor in maintaining the and good order of the city.peace He shall report quarterly, or oftener if required,in writing to tha City Council, a true and certified account of the number of arrests, and class of crimes that have come within his knowledge, and also the amount of servic performed by each policeman. Sec. 2. Every policeman appointed shall take an oath for the faithful performance of his duties as policeman, and shall see that the ordinances of the city are complied with; he shall alse watch the conduct of persons of known or suspected bad character, and shall report such persons to the Captain of Police, whose duty it shall be to report to the Mayor without delay. Sec. 3. Any policeman may arrest and bring offenders before the Mayor or Alderman, with , or without process, and shall be subject to the orders and directions of the Captain of Police. Sec. 4. The Captain of Police shall provide, and cause to be kept, at the Police Station in the City Hall, a register of arrests. Upon such register there shall be entered as soon as an arrest shall be reported, a statement, showing in a clear and distinct manner, the date and hour of such arrest, the name of the per son arrested, the name of the officer making the arrest, the name of the complaining witness and his place of residence, the offense charged, and a description of any property found upon or in possession of the person arrested. Sec. 5. The Captain of Police shall make or cause to be made and delivered to the officiating Alderman, at or before nine o'clock in the forenoon of every day, Sundays excepted, a report of all the entries of arrests made in the Register of Arrests. Sec. 6. In case of fire, the Captain of Police shall proceed with all the force off duty, and be vigilant in preserving order and preventing crime, in the immediate vicinity of the fire. Sec. 7. Tha Captain ot Police and all officers of the permanent police force, shall wear, when furnished by the city, uniforms and badges of office, upon all occasions, when on duty, with such exceptions on the part of officers performing detective service as may be permitted by the Captain of Police. Sec. 8. The full dress of the mem bers of the police force shall be of Diue ciotn, inaigo ayea ana au wooi. For the Captain The dress shall be frock coat; the a double-breastewaist to extend to the top of the hip and the skirt to within one inch of the bend ' of i Hhe knee; two rows of police buttons on the breast, eight in each row, placed in pairs, the distance between inches at each row five and one-ha- lf the top and three and one-ha- lf colinches at the bottom; stand-ular, to rise no higher than to permit the chin to turn freely over it, to hook in front at the bottom; cuffs inches deep, and three and to button with three small buttons at the under seam; two buttons on the hips, one button on the bottom of each skirtopocket welt, and two buttons intermediate, so that there will be six buttons on the back; collars and cuffs to be of dark blue velvet; lining of the coat black; the pantaand loons plain; black neck-clot- h white cellar; the vest with eight buttons placed at equal distances. The wreath on the hat to enclose th word "Captain," in gold. For Police Officers The dress shall frock coat, with be a rolling collar, the waist to extend to the top of the hip and the skirt to within one inch of the bend of the knee; nine buttons on the breast, two buttons on the hips, two buttons on the bottoms of each pocket, and three small buttons on the under seam of the cuffs; pantaloons plain; white shirt collar; black neckscloth; with nine butvest tons tdaced at equal distances. The overcoat, for the Captain of Police and all police officers, snail be double-breaste- d, of blue cloth, indigo-dye- d, rolling collar, waist to exs tend to one inch below the hip, skirt to three inches below the bend of the knee, swell edge stitched ' of an inch from the edge. Will have eight regulation police buttons on each breast, six on back and skirt and three on the cufis." Buttons on th hreast shall be placed in two rows at a distance between rows of seven inches p top ana inree ana one-hal- f inches at bottom, measured from centers, and in such a manner as to form, when the coat is button ed, direct lines from top to bottom. hadou. Stars. Hats and Buttons The CapUin and police officers shall wear badges, stars, hats and buttons, the same as the samples kept en hand at the City Hall. CluLs Shall be the sime as the sample club kept in the office of the fiantain of Pillce. Sec. 9. Neither the Captain pf Pnliea. nor anv Dolice offiotr, shall discharge any person arrested, from cu stody, except by order of the mother com a Alderman or relent authority. 10. It shall be unlawful for any Captain of Police, police officer or any ether person conneciea wim the nolice department to solicit from any person legal business for him self or another, or to recommend, or suggeat to any person, whether in legal detention or not that any particular person practising law should be employed for the defense 01 sucn . . nannn or anv other person 11 Itthall be the duty of conevery police officer or person nected with the Police Department, or making the arrest of any person, annfiiiitiff anv person in the city or other prison, to immediately enter or cause te be entered the name of such person 14 the Register pi the charge upen which such is de person has been arrested, or d OUSES. Llcunse to be obtained. " 2. Manner of obtaining 1'rlcaof same. " 3. Reeord to be kept. ,8ec. 1. " 4. Cleanelng. " fi. " 5. license; Examining bocks. Fine. Sec. 1. it shall not be lawful for , any person to erect any slaughter-busin the house or yard, or engage iness of butchering within the limits of Ogden Ci'y without first obtain ing a license therefor, nor at any place or places other than such as may be designated by the City Council of the City. Hec 2. Applications for license, under the provisions of this chapter, ehall be made to the Mayor and City Council in writing; and licenses shall be issued and signed by the Mayor or presiding officer of the City Council, and attested by tha City Reorder, under the corporate seal, on lha payment into the City Treasury, by tha person so licensed, of the ;am of twebo pilars per annum in advance. Sec. 3. All persons licensed as butcher in Ogden City shall keep books in which they shall record a , size faithful description of and color of all animals by them killed, with the brands arid ear with the parKS thereon, together nam.? of the person from whom re6 lime when killed; ceived which bookT fhall be open to the inf pection of the puif'icSec. 4. All persons eBgagpd in the business ot butchering within the limits of this city are hereby required to thoroughly cleanse their slaughter houses and yards, ones every hours, and to remove twenty-fou- r from their premises and deposit all offal irt fitch manner and at such the-age- - place or pU!S as may be designated by the City Marshal or his deputy. Sec. 5. It sb.aU b the duty of the often Oity Marshal or bis deputy (as as may be deemed necessary) to irisit iK aiaunhf nr.hniiitee within the lim its of this city, to examine the books And tee that a taitntui recora i piaAe of all animals killed, and that are thoroughly .... v ,iuiilitr-hnuep, cleansed, as provided in section four iu ot this chapter. So, ft. Anv nerson violating the provisions of this chapter shall be liable to a fine in any sum nonnore than cne hundred dollars, and on a second conviction in addition therein his license may be declared for- feited. RELATIKOTO THE POLICE DsPARTMRNT. Sec. 1. Duties report quarterly. a. See, office. Captain of Policemen terke Police-- , Te an oath of Se- -. 3. low n. Sec. 4. Register of arrests aad entries, tow made. , . 5 See. 5. Transcript of entries. in case of lire. S5. . Duties ol loliceand Sec. 7. Police uniform badges. See 8. Police uniforms and badges described. Sec. 9. Prohibition agalmt police persons from custody. Sec. 10. Police officers not solicit for attorneys. Sec. 11 Officer inasteuter nana and charge at eaee, anl notify attorney iqaeelrd by prlnouer. See. 12, Penalty. Sec. 1. The Caiitain of Police shall. bus-loe- ?! -- under the direction and control of be Police Commissioners, have the direction apd control of the police, und may in any case of breach of ordinance arrest the person or persons so offending.or report thesame forth- - p one-hal- such arrest, together with the name ot the ofheer making such arrest, or such detention, which book shall be kept 111 the Police Station; and it shall be the duty of such officer or person so making such arrest or des ten I ion, if he shall be requested so to do by the person so arrested or detained, to notify at once any at- torney-at-la- w designated by said person, and haying an office in Ogden City, that said person so de tained wants to see him; said notification may be either personal or by notice left at the office of said attorney. The person so notified shall have the right, and it shall be the duty of the person having charge of the place ot such detention, to permit such person to confer at once with the person so detained and who has desired to see him. Sec. 12. Anv officer or person men tioned in Section 2 of this chapter, who violates any of the provisions of this chapter, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed one hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not to exceed one hundred days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECURING TEAMS. Sec. 1. How to be secured. Sec. 2. Penalty, Seo. 1. Any person having charge of or being the driver of a team, shall, while such team is standing in the streets or any other public place of Ogden City, stand near the head of the same, or have hold of the lines attached to them, or otherwise secure them to some post or other substantial place of fastening prepared for that purpose, or by a lead or iron weight, weighing not less than ten pounds, attached to the bit by a strap, rope or chain. , Sec. 2. Any person violating this chapter shall be liable to a fine in any sum not less than five nor more than fifteen dollars for each offense. REGULATING MASON THE MEASUREMENT OF PLASTERING WORK, AND CtT STONE. IN RELATION Sec. 2. PercS. See. 3. Superficial measurement. of mason work, whether of stone, brick or adobies, and all flues, ovens, boilers, cooking ranges, grate settings, furnaces, copper settings, and other like work, shall be measured by solid or cubie measurement. Sec. 2. A perch of mason work shall be sixteen and a half cubic feet including openings. Sec. 3. All paving, flagging, plain Dlasterine. hard finish, and roueh casting, including openings, shall be measured by superficial measure ment; also all cut stone, plain tooled, such as door steps, door-sills- , coping but tho?e parts and hearth-stones- ; only which show when set shall be All window sills, caps measured. and water tables shall be measured by running measurement. See. 1. All walls -- f single-breaste- d, single-breaste- single-breaste- one-fourt- Sc s, as shall be approved of, for that purpose, by the Mayor. Sec. 8. Notice of every suoh sale shall be published, for at least five consecutive days previous thereto, in one or more ot the daily newspapers having general circulation, printed in Ogden City; and such notice shall speciiy tae unia ana place at which such sale is to take place, the name of the auctioneer by whom the sale is to be conducted, and a list of the goods or articles to be sold. Sec, 9. The surplus money, if any arising from such sale, after deducting the expense of said sale, the amount of the loan and the interest then due on the same, shall be paid over by the pawnbroker to the person who would be entitled to redeem the pledge in case no such sale had taken place: Provided, such person cannot be found and does not asplv for said surplus money within three months from the date of sale, then it shall revert to the publio school fund of the First School District of Weber Ceunty. Sec. 10. Ko pawnbroker shall, under any pretense whatever, purchase or buy any second-han- d furniture, metals or cloths, or any other article or anything whatever, offered to him as a pawn or pledge. Sec. 11. No pawnbroker sh ill receive any goods, article or thing, in pawn or pledge, of a person who is intoxicated, and known to be an habitual drunkard, a thief or an ins sane person, or on being notified in writing by any responsible person ol the character, habits or condition of such person or persons; nor shall said pawnbroker receive a pawn or pledge of any person under sixteeu years of age, Sec. 12. Every pawnbioker who shall vielate, or neglect, or refuse to comply with either of the provisions of the seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh sections of this chapter, shall, for every such offense, forfeit find pay a sum,, not exceeding one hundred dollars into the City Treasury. i;i in v h is RELATING TO PAWNBROKERS. Good character required. Bond; Sureties. Accounts to be kept Note to begivea. Books to be open to inspection . Fine, Sale of pawns. Notice of sale. Surplus money. Shall not purchase second hand articles oflered as a pawn. 11. From whom to take nothing iq pawn. " 12. Penalty. Sp.n. 1. All persons before receiv Sec. 1. 2. " 3. " 4. " 5. " 6. " 7. " 8. " 9. " 10. TO QUARANTINE, Sec. 1. Quarantine limits. Sec 2. Board of Quarantine. Sec.S. Duties of Quarantine Board; infected persons, effects and premises. Sec. 4. Names ol Quarantine Physicians to be published; Physicians and nuraes to report cases of Infection, etc. Sec. 5. Penalty. Seo. 1. The corporate limits of Ogden City and twelve miles from said limits along all railroads running into said oity, are hereby declared subject to quarantine regulations. Sec. 2. The Quarantine Physician or Physiejans, with the Mayor, shall constitute the Board of Quarantine, whose duty it shall.be to make and enforce quarantine regulations within the above quarantine limits. The compensation of said Quarantine Physician or Physicians shall be determined by the City Council. Sec. 3. If any person shall be found infected with small pox, or any other contagious disease, within the aforesaid quarantine limits, the Board of Quarantine shall cause him to be removed forthwith to such place, within said limits, as said Board may direct, if in their judgment the safety of the public, or of the person so ins fected, shall render his removal necessary; or if the said board shall deem it advisable for the person so infected to remain in his usual place of abode, er in the premises where he was found affected, for care and treatment; the said Board shall compel the strict quarantining of said place, by causing a yellow flag to be kept displayed conspicuously upon such premises during the period of danger; by giving notice in the most public manner practicable that said remises are infected; and by regulating or prohibiting ingress and egress to and from said premises, until all danger from in faction therein shall have ceased,and said premises shall have been thor oughly disinfected. If the effects of any person shall be found in a condition liable to engender any contagious disease.the same shall, at the discretion of the board, be removed or destroyed at the expense of the owner thereof. And in the event of the removal of any infected person, the premises from which he is remov ed and the household exposed to in fection shall be strictly quarantined until all danger from infection shall have passed, and such measures for the purification of said premises shall have been taken as in the judgment of the Boari shall be necessary. Sec. 4. The name of the Quarantine Physician shall be published during the continuance of the con tagijn, in some newspaper printed in Ogden City. All physicians or other persons attending upon the sick, having a knowledge of the existence of any malignant contagious disease, within the aforesaid quarantine limits, are hereby required to report the same forthwith to a member of the Board of Quarantine. Any physician, nurse or other person ex posed to such contagious disease, is hereby forbidden to mingle with or be in the presence of others not affected with the contagion, in such clothing as may have been used where there was such disease, or to otherwise expose any person to such contagion. Sec. 5, Any person neglecting, or refusing to comply with the or with any Board of the made by regulation Quarantine, snau oe iiaoie 10 a nne not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment jiot exceeding six months, or both. ing license as pawnbrokers shall produce, to the Mayor or City Council, satisfactory evidence of their good character and fitness to engage in or carry on sucn Dusiness. Sec. 2. Every person so licensed shall, at the time of receiving such license, give bonds with two sureties, to the acceptance of the City Recorder, in the sum oftwo hundred and fifty dollars, conditioned for the due observance of all ordinances passed by the City Council, or in force respecting pawnbrokers, at any time during the continuance of such license, and shall keep posted up in his place of business a copy of all ordinances of the city relating to pawnbrokers. Sec a. very pawnoroser subh clear-lkeep a book, in which shall be wri tten . at the time of each loan. an accurate account or description of the goods, article or thing pawnea, the amount 0 money loaned theres nn. the time of the pledging of the same, the rate of interest to be paid on suoa loan, ana tne name auu residence of the person pawning or pledging the said goods, article or thing. Sec. 4. Every pawnbroker shall, at the time of each loan, deliver to the person pawning or p'edging any goods, article or thing, a memorans, dum or note signed by him, contain-entry reing the substance of thebook his in made by the be to quired no and charge section, )asi preceding shall be made or pay received by any such entry, pawnbroker for any memorandum or note. Sec 5. The said book snail, at all reasonable times, be open to the inRecorder or spection of the Mayer,er of any per Aldermen of the city, -- t, chill he dulv authorized in either of writing for that purpose, by them, and who snau eiuiui written authority to such pawnbro k who See. 6. Every pawnVroker shall violate, or neglect, or refuse to of the omply with any or either third, the second, of provisions fourth or fifth sections ef this chap-be thereof, ter, shall, on convictionsum not exliable to a fine in any or- such for Tersiiort op Utah, fg do.lars any ceeding fifty County of Weber, 1 .rmM Tavlor.RecorderofOjjden Sec". 7. Xo pawnbroker shall sell the same City, do hereby certify that the foreany pawn or pledge until months in going is a full, true and correct copy three remained shall have l.t th "Hevised Ordinances of Ogden lit a muuAauinn. and all such sales not and shall be at public auction v I ti ay j NO. 76 ary 27, A. D. 1881, as appears of TELEGRAPHIC TRIFLES record in my office. In testimony whereof I have The hereunto set my hand and affixed the rises. Guadalquivir, 'Spain, still Corporate Seal of Ogden Great and destructive floods' in City, this 28lh dsy of JanSpain. 1881. uary, . James Taylor, Hughes Won the New Ynrlr nIV. City Recorder. ing match, Three trains for Boston are sunk in snowdrifts. DOMESTIC NEWS. Abbey will probably take hardt to Havana. By W, U. Tolegraph to tbe Jusotio Sensation i 31, 1881 uiolde. A senaatioual Chicago, Jan. 31. suicide occurred in Noith division last night. Louis Grumme, a soap manufacturer, at 405 North Avenue, was uiisuovereu, tms mornine. haiiev ing to a cross beam in a small room in the rear of his factory. There were fourteen small cuts on his left wrist, showing that he had first at tempted to cause his death by Bev enngan artery. On his shirt were dark stains from soma linnid minnM 1 rr . 1 10 .oe ... ., ou poison, urumme was German, about 35 years old. The cause cannot even be surmised. l Wrecked. -- r- Bern- In the U. S.Census Bureau 247 persons are employed. Lord Errington, Home Ruler, has seceded from Parnell. Troubles in the coffee trade are reported from Hamburg. The Pennsylvania Legislature had no quorum on Saturday. Several fatal coasting accidents are reported from New York. The Senate will meet on Saturdays until the close of the session. The late U. S. census required the labors of 31,2rt5 enumerators. Reed, Leipram & Co., Frankfort coffee merchants, have failed. Severe shocks of earthquake at Berne, Switzerland, en Friday. Haverly is thinking of building a theatre in Eight Avenue, N. Y. Portugal wants to offer mediation between England and tha Boers. The Dublin dabt dar.raiuipd from eight to ten millions this month. Milwaukee, Jan. 31. The St. Albans, hnlnmriiur tn ilia Ludingtou line of the Northern Line was company, transportation wrecked, sixteen miles out on the l)llrt. Tllrt tol, Lnn. l..A urnu "fcv , u nuu uavu out in small boats since yesterday are oeing picKeu up by lugs. Twentv-siof th rw ntnl iiu. Vihm sengers of the St. Albany were all Kntrlarwl (Via r- vu w nmriA.al saved. All the boats are in but one for on the GreeK quesnegotiations and that is neai-lashore,. TIia hnnU tion. and cargo, however, are a total loss. In the walking math,Hues made King halakaua. San Francisco. Jan. 3t.Ifinir 500 miles in five days, the best time Kalakaua sLates .that the object of on record. his trip is for the purpose of vi&iting The total gold arrivals at the N. Y, different Asiatic and European na- A?say Office since Aug. 2. 1880. were tions with a view of finding out the $08,495,800. most feasiblo means of attracting a exports of the United States desirable class of immigrants to his in The 1880 exceeded the imports by " islands, to take tha nl&cn nf thn na tives who seem destined to extinc $193,000,000. Unlawful meetings and proctw ions tion within a comparatively short time. Tha Kinir dr nnt. I'wvnr f!hi. have been prohibited in Wigan disnese immigration, nor do his people trict, England. ' want tueiii. lie win leave uy the The license for first and second- next steamer for Yokohama. class theatres in 'Chicago has boeri tixed at $200 per annum. The five pedestrian in thai Jate FOREIGN NOTES. New York walking match will divide $8,000 among themselves. W. U. Telegraph to the Junction. The Earl of Hardwicke. Enriland. hits presented a petition in liquidaPanama Canal New. tion. Liabilities, 240,000. Paris, Jan. 31. The report which In the event of war, the P01 te will de Lesseps will read, at the to the fullest exti ait its exercise Hrst PAnHl.I tn liuA rtiAl.in(T nf tliA at sea as a belligerent. right that) Panama Canal Company, states The Democratic Senatorial the subscriptions resulted in applica- agreed that some bill for ( !ocimiuus ogrestions for 1,209,60'J shares, of which sijnal reapportionment khslUiass. France subscribed for 964,508 shares. Secretary Sherman was euU-rtainSeventy engineers, superintendents ed, .Saturday evnnin;, at a. Winner and doctors have been sent to the given by Ihe Boston MerctbanU' Isthmus. Steam engines have been Club. Ala meeting of colored.' Republi emordered which will permit-thcans in Augusta, Ga., Senator 1 truce ployment of a number of day labor- was endorsed for a place in Girfi Md's ers, not to exceed 8,000. The entire capital required amounts to 000,000,-00- cabinet. Tbe Missouri Legislature ask C'ou- francs, only 300,000,000 francs of which has been called up, the re- gress to open Oklahoma to settle mainder to be covereu o the issue ment and te tiie St. Louis JSt SanFrancisco railroad. of obligations. Buller Ilur.l. Senrtors ure Panama, Jan. 29, The Star and trying to defeat the nomination of Herald has a dispatch stating that Stanley Mathews as Associate Jus the steamer Pitpan, running from tice of the Supreme Court , .. The English Government has tak Greytown to Lake Nicaragua burst its boiler on the 2d inst., while going en precautions against attempts ever the Machuca Rapids of the San against the powder mill at W althum Juan River, Among the killed are Abbey and tbe small ar ms factory t Dr. Arguello, Mr. Mongalo, a mer Enfield. chant of Greytown. Gen. Ureches- administrator ot the advance, on A Billiard f.nlcli. Greytown, was severMy scolded and The following oep.espondenoe ex otherwise injured, Severn others were scalded more or less severely. plains itself: The accident causes great distress M bisks Arthur ami Burns: along the river and may have had Gentleman: In tb ismon ing'aiasua an eliect on the shipments from of the Salt Lake Herald appeared Nicaragua by the river. paragraph in wine h it was stated that Messrs. Rob. Burns and Josh Orchestral Society Arthur are ready"- - willing and anxi The Oiiden a join t four handed game ous to "keeps up its lick," with commend of threeply ball billii ,rd, with any other able perseverance. two billiardists u Silt Lake City. Thk Enquirer of Provo takes up The object is to 1 ante funds lor the so and resechoes the subject of butter, benefit of the AI'tA sufferers, if it is or for ac y other charitable wished, lately touched by us. purpose to whid i such funds as may IIari-br'Weekly, Puck and other be raised trora n admission tee may standard periodicals j usf arrived at be devoted. Thie gentlemen have no in view, and Waters' news depot, Fourth Street. personaldospeculation it foi good." merely We would tt cgest. however, that Several communications have to have as opportunity to furn "lay over," as the City Ordinances Ogden ish competitor! . tor the honors of that of monopolize the greater portion occasion. Our town will furnish you our space. two "Knights of the cue" in every their Mrs. Louie O'Neal's lecture bn way capable of maintaining own reputation and that ot tbe take will "LichU and Shadows" place they rep resent, and would astc place in the Union Opera House, to no greater reyaru than that tae re sult of their efforts in competition morrow night. with those of .yourselves, be applied still Thb Idaho papers keep up to the relief ot the sufferers by the their old game of mutual gibes and Alt disaster. We wonld prefer to sneers, greatly to the disgust of their have tbe matah come off as early as possible this w ek pending; your re readers, at least we hope so. we are ply, An elderly man by the name of l ours to command, Hexbt Woolnix, Elliott, who had been cabining about W.M. Chapman. four miles above Bay Horse, is reOgden, Jan 31st, 1881, , ported to be buried in a snow elide at that place. Had Pressla f Engagements. Mrs. Stricklanp, the wife of Judge A Challis, fids ho, correspondent O. F, Strickland, formerly Judge of I " the First Judicial District, died in writes to the Blaakfoot Register, A man named Decatur, better Salt Lake City on Wednesday mornam 'M Hi) Bnnder." cas brauaht Lnnon on buried was Friday. ing and the citizens of Bay Horse on here by A narrow escape is reported to ilivori mmnliintjl. Ua w&f bound the News from the Fifth Ward. over to appear before the next grand with a Thursday night a little boy started jury on a charge of assault the After giving to cross the U, S. R. R, track, just in deadly weapon. 5(A) bonds required, ne returnea to He front of the approaching train. is helnved Ktamninir croup d. but of he claimed that the suggestive invi- paid no attention to the shouts , 1. .i . the engineer, and was only rescued talion 01 a rope wiia a noose uu iu to him to was extended of end it, by the prompt action of the latter, reminuea and it leave, sharply and who partially slopped the train, him of several pressing engagements mMbmJnimxJ iumt'ing to tha ground pulled th pro-pell- or , Sec.l. Solid. ' ducted by such auctioneer in , , to-da- y, - 0 1 s . . I After Miuiy Days. ; The Des. News relates the following strange incident which shows again that "evil goes heme to roost."While President Smoot, whose return from the States was noticed yesterday, was in St. Louis on the 5th of last December he was called upon by a reporter of the St. Louis Republican who entered the former's room at the hotel, accompanied by a man between GO and 70 years of aga, stoop shouldered, seedy looking and wearing an air of general dejection. The reporter, after interviewing Bro. Smoot for some time, (the results of which appeared, with numerous er- -' rors, in the columns of the Jlepubli-cashortly afterward) indicated hi companion, and said: "Mr. Smoot, I presume you know this gentleman." "Not that 1 am aware of," answered the one addressed. " Why," exclaimed the reporter, 'he ; was a United States Judge in your Territory many years ago." Just' here the aged and seedy looking per- - i sonage came forward and said his name was Drummond. "Is it possi-- ' ble," said Brother Smoot, "that this is Judg. Drummond.of Utah notoriety!" The person thus designated, blushed deeply, and visibly cowered beneath the piercing glance of him whom he had once known as the Mayor of Salt Lake City but recovering himself, said, "Yes, I bei lieve I am the person." He expressed great pleasure at seeing the asked about Gen. Wells. Brother George A.Smith and other prominent "Mormons," and on leaving, repeatedly urged President Smoot to call upon him during his stay in St. Louis. The latter declined the curtesy, on the plea of a lack of time. Shortly afterward, on ask-inthe hotel clerk what Drummond's avocation was, he received the reply, "He's not very well knesrn here; I think he is a sewing machine agent." The. people of Utah remember Judge Drummond as tbe individual who labricated the untruth of the "Mormons" burning the U. S. Court records about the year 1857, which vile falsehoood served as a pretext for sending General Johnston with the flower of U. S, Army out to Utah, to exterminate all the Inhabitants, What followed is well kiiown. The "Mormons" were not exterminated. any more than tbe "court records" were annihilated, 1 be, papers and ' boeks which the "Mormons" tad "burned" were discovered by (lover-- , nor Cummings safe and sound, and w. vv, urumwonu was lorevermore branded as one of thai class ol characters "who love and make a lie," - . g ' " ' Just Received. The latest agonies in Gent's Scarfs and Linen Culls and Collars at BiiKssA LAfKYKfi. lja 3 1 tf , LAND! Information under the iate ruling on school sections furnished to indit viduals on receipt of letter or en ' ' ' quiry, enclosing stamp. , Stavnkr tht .aJlWU & Simmons, . Land Attorneys., P. 0. Box, 687, S. L.- ,.,f; Oily. Prov, JosisrH J, Daynbs, the skillful Salt Lake City organist, receives the thanks and complimeata of the News for the fine organ preludes to which he treats the congregation in the Assembly Hall, every Sunday, few minutes before the beginning of ' ' " the afternoon services. Mr, Lark ins, of Hooper, who had his horse stolen some time ago, received a clue that the thief was ' in Salt Lake, "f lie owner went thither looking for his horse, and just as he got to tbe stable ho saw the thief riding away rapidly. ' The owner was unable tboverlake him. . T Official investigation has shown that the powder said by us, on information, to be stored in a building between Fourth, Young, Fifth and Main Btreets, had been removed long ago; besides, there never was any more of it than the quantity allowed '' ' ' t' 'Yt bjlaw. , y ..if,.. Dr. Mori's Lives Pills are the best Cathartic Regulators. dljanl81y Baker's Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and Beast. For use externally and internally. dsjal81y . THE WONDER OF rooD HE WOILD. " alu Niws roa professoFherman's . .... ' SCHOOL SBtTIOXS. . 4 ... -- ii) la VERMIN jDESTItOlERl ixsiu to si vaios far Sip'rlor U Aylhii Killing Yet Diacsfercd fr fiats. Mice. Insects on Poultry, r, ' BLACK InmeM Moth Is I nn, lick r .oct on Samp or Goats; alao, an Cattle, etc 9er TnH preparation ha beon pplid wiii greet eacceie afwaet the lneeeia tint attack the"1 donbtlew tn ) OoBee Plaataod all. " caclon with the Tee Planta. ' " SOLD IN PACKETS. ARTS, oe rianu, BUOS, COCKXOACilKV Blicfct nM oa , eld At SSC(ats ml a.lj er Farket; er six ParkftatUJ free frben ail Hr Th'j Povder ia vvt-satebad smell, and will kaos la euy climite. It wnej an be enread earwhere without rmk, it te aalu U. araleai to Can er Dog, at taaj will aat for use on each packet. Direction , BRAVKL LANS, Manufactory: nimalMlitch, . . City of Loadoa, auxtae l, WTbe elure duconrj h' .ieixj for PRO?. al JlkKMAN a Silver Prut If d.i i inr Kihibitloe of Vic tin, Australia, Teeti uueroue t leviaie. a beeaa lt6, . |