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Show Sht'Ojflcn gwnrtictt.'- nblished EVERY EVENING, Sniidavs excepted by th Ogdik Publuuino CUMr'kNi. Charles W. Penrose, Editor ll Buioess Manager. OGDEX, UTAH. Friday Eveninff, Dec. 19, 1873. superintends the ticket office with gentlemanly dignity and courtesy. The main store is 24x36 ft. stocked with about $7,00G worth of general merchandise, well selected, in great variety. The interior arrangement is admirably adapted for the purpose designed, everything being convenient and ready to hand. Adjoining the store is a and granary, with dwelling house for a clerk in the rear, the whole being 16x45 ft. in extent. Behind this is an extensive cellar, for butter .vegetables, &c. . The Iftstitutioa was organized in 18G9 with a small capital. It has gradually increased in wealth and business capacity, and now ships grain to the West and vegetables to the East. Bishop W. G. Smith is President, Mr. Joseph R. Porter is Secretary, and Mr. Timothy Metz business manager. ware-hous- e Editorial Correspondence. MoitUAX ClTT, Dec. lGth, 1873. Weber Valley; is a beautiful place in the summer time. Shut in by the mountains apparently without an outlet, although it is an opening; from Weber Kanyon, it is a green and fertile spot, about 12 miles long by 21 miles wide, well watered by the roaring old Weber, and the willow fringed Canyon. Creek. Small grain and vegetables are its main . There is a store on the north side "holt;" it produces both in large exceof the railroad cepot, with a small and to of the acre, quantities llent quality. , It is well situated for stock of goods, kept by Mr. Daniel and for five jears in Williams, who owns a lime kiln near grasshoppers, succession those voracious irrepressibles made the most of their opportunities, waiting till the verdant blades combined the flavor which comes of a good growth, with .the tenderness that belongs to youth, then swooping down like a Hying avalanche from the hills and clearing tine grouud as if by magic. What with the frosts of the early years of settlement about fourteen years age, when a few hardy pioneers set stakes in the little vale and the ravasres of the devour-erthe farmers of Weber Valley have had a hard row to hoe. But they have come off "more than conquerors." They have lived, pross, pered, improved, built good hoiases, had their fun, married, increased, schooled their children,- served their God, and built up the country. But Weber Valley is not quite so charming and enticing & retreat in the winter. There is a keenness in the morning and evening air, not at all congenial noses and'sen- sitive ears and fingers. When the sun shines over the little strip of land between the mountains, which look as if they were tucked up between very white sheets for. the season, its rays are reflected from snowy crys talsr that seem to keep what little heat comes down from the God f day, and only send back the dazzling light to make one's eyes smart in r with other ., crgans. sympathy This kind of weather alternates with occasional blinding,, snow storms. This is how we find it in a three days visit, and after the style of folks who hours in Utah and spend twenty-fou- r then go back East and write a book about it, of course we represent what wa saw in our brief experience as the normal condition of the sot we describe, all of which is highly satisfactory and thoroughly reliable. . Morgan Citt is the principal in Morgan County which embraces Weber Valley and Hound Valley in a sort of plural marriage, truly commendable or highly reprehensible according to the standpoint from which you view it- but settlement considering that if Hound Valley, a little isolated, lonely, unprotected would have to be left out in the cold, unless Morgan County embraced it, we think all will agree at least in the magnanimity aforesaid. Morgan City lies in close proximity to the U. P. B. U., being divided by the groat highway. The smallest part is called North Morg m, the main portion of the city being situated on the south side, and approached by two long bridges over the Weber. It contains altogether about 700 inhabitants, aud is quite a business place. It is a corporate city, female-sort-of-a-spo- t, In the heart of the city is a fine brick store; built by Major Eddington, and another by Mr. John Pry, now of Ogden; but there is at present by. se There should be a "mail service from Morgan to the above named places at least twice a week, returning the same day. The entire jour-ue- y would only be twenty miles, and it would bo a great accomuaedation settlers... They should fiauie a petition to the P. O. Department at Washington, and at the same time to-th- apply to Col Wickizer at Salt Lake, the special mail ageut for Utah, and there is no doubt that their petition would be granted. Weber Valley is sare to prosper. With its agricultural products, mining prospects openiug up very favorably, close proximity to the railroad, and the enterprising spirit of its citizens, there is a future before them big with promise and brilliant with wealth and happiness to come. . THE PROBATE COURT. THE FEOPI.E VS. JULIUS KIISEL. Examination of Mr. Boessel continued. Kiesel said report was that ehe had others said she was diseased. Another man said she burnt him, d bitch. Ben Mar-ti- e and she was a d said she was diseased. Supposed the baby was in the in Kiesel's from the nature of the smothered cry, sound, etc., when I heard them. Kissels' were in the sitting room, dining room at a party, laughing talking etc., when I heard them; were laughing right . bed-roo- n. 1 : Og-de- g more or less debility.'"' She was se riously ill about the 7th of August laet. SPECIAL FOB CONFERENCE. I waited upoa her directly from seven to nine days. I saw her in and about that time (7th Sept.) I think not (that sue liaj not fully recovered), she was . . . : , ernA .... I. nnl. in 6uvv uMiiu. l visiiea ner curing the month of July, her malady was V. 1 JL T chronic and bifixitive derangement of tb liver at that time; that was not the only trouble that time she was laboring under uterine debility. I did not examine in July her venereal disease, but was asked iu August by two or three persons if there was nothing of that Itiud the matter with her, uud for this reason and that only. I am satisfied there was no venereal disease exisiiig at that time. I found that the disease yielded readily to treatment; told her on my last visit that I thought she would require my attention further. I think she was one-thiweaker in August than in July. I saw her before the 7th of September in Mr. Driver's drug store, she was getting along reasonably well.' I den't remember of seeing her but twice after my last visit in August and 7th of September. She was to call on me every third day at the farthest; she didn't call regular. Five or sir weeks would muke her fully 8'rong under the circumstances and her condition, etc. My judgment that I can tell more about the possibility of consummating this act than a man of good judgment is derived from my knowledge of physiology. Her parents wanted to know as to venereal disease. After the 7th of September they heard that there was such a thing the matter with her. I think she had no disease. Even one year subsequent to disease in primary there state, with proper treatment, would be no means of discovering disease; even a week before I couldn't tell. She might have bad a disease before the time of niy examination, I can't tell. I thought I had the disease cured, nothing new had set in. As far as I know, the patient was still convalescing on the 7th of September. C. S. Nellis My profession is doctor of medicine. I resido in Ogden City, Julius Kiesel and Ellen Cunningham. What amount of treatment would be required for disease described in August would take about three or four weeks at a rough guess, of a slight attack as described by Dr. Anderson. She wouldn't be reduced but very little under ordinary treatment. Should gain very rapidly afterwards with proper treatment. She ought te hav picked up all she lost, in a week, she ought to have been well at the end of fourteen days. A pliysiciau should be able to tell if disease ' was eradicated. I saw witness the Saturday before the occurrence." She had spuke to me about pain in her side. She was doing house work and ' apparently in 6rdiuay health. I don't consider Mr. Kiesel a strong man, too much adipose tissue complained of his cheat several days before. I am of the qpinion ihat it could not be done. I back my authority by medical jurisprudence. I asked Kiesel for money on Saturday afternoon, he had none; said it would be impossible for him to raise it that day; that was early in the afternoon; never heard anything about until after the Ellen Cunningham trouble, then I heard that previously her general reputation was not very good. I am acquainted, with Kiesel three or four years, his character is good so far as I know. by Plaintiff's Atname of par remember Don't torney. ties who spoke about her character. Kiesel complained of his chest soon before this occurrence. I don't think my judgment any better than any other man's of good judgment. A woman might go for years and be around all the time with such disease as stated though chronic. by defence. Would it have been possible to have consummated the crime of rape in five or ten minutes by J. Kiesel on Ellen Cunningham, as you know their condition. Certainly not, without the use of great violence or narcotics. In my opinion it is an impossibility in any length of time without the exhaustion of all strength or energy. My name is T. E. Brown. My profession is that of physician and surgeon. I know the defendant, I do not know Ellen Cunningham. I hare seen her and heard her name mentioned. I saw I her on preliminary examination. don't think he could possibly have done it under those circumstances. The act of consummating the act of copulation is both penetration and emission. by Prosecuting Atshould I think my opinion was torney. other that of man, who than better any know nothing of medioine or surgery, although of good judgment. I think if she by Defence. wa3 a woman able to do work of ordinary family, it could not be done. Evidence closed, and the Court adAt 9 o'clock journed until this morning. was opened the argument in the case for the prosecution. The Attorney for the defence commenced bis plea when the Court adjourned until two . a' clock , this afternoon. 1 distinctly. J. J. Taylor. My place of business is two doors west of Mr. Kiesel s. I do not think anybody was in the shop but the men who work there. My house extends back into the yard that Kiesel'a back door opens into, and my men work at a window that looks out into the yard. If there had been loud and unusual noiBes in Kiesel's, anybody would have been very likely to have heard it., Cross-eby pros. I left men there and found men there. I could hear the Ye could least noise iu the back yard. YVheUm's hear the back door of Patsy close; I have heard it frequently myself. The windows are large, and I have heard 's noises in the yard and round about now remember back door. I can't have heard any person who told we. . I a great many. P. L. Anderson My profession is that of practitioner of medicine. , 1 visited professionally one Ellen Cunningham about the middle of August last. The condition of her health on the 7th of un September W33 that she was laboring x. Kie-Bel- Cross-examinati- G-Z- a -- and G7 65, S TEA H OUSl! E3 East Templa Street. CO S "D 33 TV &r. : " C O Having Purchased an entirely STOCK OF GOODS FROM THE EAST, xNEW Selected by ourselves with greal care and regard for the wantg of the people of Utah, we invite all our friends to call and inspect our Full Line of rd ve hard-workin- der nt no regular busiucss carried on at eithhole open through the er place. There is one mill at Mor- along; stove-pip- e wall into the chimney of the bakery; gan on one of the best sites in the window in the dour from the dining Territory, owned by Mr. E. Clark, of room to bed room; window in bed room It is doing a fine bus- facing bakery north. Farmington. O' C. Perry. I reside in Ogden; was, iness. Near by is the on the 7th of September last in the bar shoe shop, in charge of Mr. J. Worl-tober shop and YVhalen's saloon. I was in the saloon from nine until twelve that This city is under the ecclesiastical day, about the time they close up. I supervision of Elder Richard Fry, a usually stay until that time. Several man of good judgment, who has the other persons were there; Mr. 'Whaleu confidence of the people. Willard G. was. I don't know where he is now.. I Smith is the Bishop,and Porterville, probably remained there later than 12, or not so late. No working, confusion, Richville and Littleton are also in his etc. going on at that, time; if there had diocese and under his fatherly care been unusual loud noises in any part of and counsel. Kiesel's house, or screaming, 1 would Porterville is situated four have heard it, as I have often heard miles south of Morgan, and is also Kiesel's children I have often heard divided into two parts; not by the the remark, made, that Ellen Cunningham was a girl of easy virtue. railroad, however, but by Canyon a. Mrs. Frances Plousky. I live in Creek, one part being.onabench and 1 was at home on the 7th of Septhe other part on the bottom near tember last. 1 am well acquainted with the creek. Porterville contaius, to- Julius Kiesel's family; have lived in Ogden four years. I know Ellon Cungether, about two hundred persons, saw her on Sunday, Septemwho are comfortably situated. ' The ningham; ber 7th; I saw , her; in . Kiesel's. Eilen lower portion of the place is occu- wasn't crying; Mr, Kiesel was in the bed pied by the Porters and their connex room, aud went into the store with me; ions, that family being the first set nobody else in the house. When I wus tiers here. They live in fine brick in the store a utile boy came to the from door, about seven or eight years old; houses, farm splendid, rich land, and Mr. Kiesel let him in; he had a melon; 1 are progressive, intelligent and thrif think he went through to Ellen. I heard ty. Elder Alma Porter presides over nothing more than what I have said. the settlement. There is a good brick Ellen wasn't crying. I have heard peoschoolhouse on each side of the creek, ple say she wasn't very honest. What I her reputation is bad. and with wood, grass and water very li.ive heard about I told my girl Mary not to go with her. handy, the folks here are "pretty Mary has been with me nineteen months. well fixed." I can't say anything against Mr. Kiesel's , Richville lies to the right of the character never heard anything against toad from Morgan to Porterville, him. I thought Ellen had a fuss with about a mile and a half from the Mr. Kiesel. I asked her what the mat1 former place. It is a prosperous set- ter was, she said nothing much; know she hadn't been crying. The boy was tlement of about 150 persons, who her brother. I can't tell who said her are building the test schoolhouse in character was bad; I have heard a good the valley, many people say so; I think women told Littleton is a small place be- me. 'Certainly, I was before this occurtween Morgan and Milton, contains red. but a few families, but there is a Susan Boessel. I reside on Main St., in Ogden; know Julius Kiesel. I went large tract of arable land here of exto meeting, a few minutes past eleven. cellent quality, all owned but not I am sure loud and unusual noises could all cultivated. The place was named be heard from Kiesel's house, in the viafter Col. J. C Little, of Salt Lake, cinity of my back door. Mr. Boessel who has a large farm here, and it was told mo not to let the young girl we had, Ellen Cunningham, as he had designed to be the county seat. go with some sli.ht remarks about her; heard Bishop Smith and Eli Whittier, Esq. this was last summer. I heard halloweach have a residence here. ing to test if the sound of voices could be Milton is about three miles west heard from Kiesel's; I was in my back of Morgan, and contains about 250 yard clearing up, and 1 heard the noise persons, mostly Scandinavians. Ad jacent to it are the large farms of Messrs. T. J. lhurston, Lot Smith and J. W. Hess. It is a prosperous popula place, with a Scandinavians the as generally tion, are. Peterson's, Enterprise and Moun tain Green, in the northwestern por tion of the valley, we have not yet Wm. Eddington, Esq., being the visited; all the above named places a number of are in Morgon County. Mayor. It contain The County has no building of its very fine, brick houses, and has a Th3 school-b.!u- own at present. Mr. Jesse Haven o appearance. on the south part is of brick, of Enterprise, is Probate Judge, and 30x15 ft. inside, and that ot North Mr. Samuel Francis, clerk. Mr. of ability, ex Morgan of stone. There are kur Francis is a gentleman and sense urbanity, buildings erected for stores in this perience, good holds several important positions place, all substantial structures, but and he fills with honor, aud to the which the main business is done by the Institution. pood of the community. Morgan The people of Porterville, Rich south This establish meat is on the have to Vide of the railroad, facing the depot, ville, Littleton and Milton mail their ana j come to Morgan City for ilas "operates where iUr. well-to-d- matter. ' GEflERAL .MERCHANDISE!"'.'' All to be Sold Cheap. TEASDEL & Co. d3-2- w neral Merchandise. WM. T. BAKER FIFTH S THEE T, OGDEN, With a SELECT and SPLESDID ' ' BUSINESS IN HIS NEW PREMISES, HAS COMMENCED STOCK of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHINC, BOOTS & SHOES, AIL FOR TUB LOWEST PRICES. PRODUCE TAKEN. dlO-t- f JONES HIMSELF AGA1L HO! FOR CONFERENCE, Davis. G. W. SALT LAKE CUT. , ..... .wv-.H- JW, AS CHOICEST TEAS,; The undersigned has ness ut his old stand between the busi- PIONEER AND CITY DRUG STORES, Main Street, Ogden. A choice selection of FOREIGN DOMESTIC AND EKOAD-CLOTII- COFFEES AND" FAMILY "' v' GROCERIES; i ' Salt 'Lake O i t v. WOULD I0 WELL ' ' FAMILIES ' TO S, BEAVERS, S UPFL T P UM CHASE A SCOTCH TWEEDS, CASS1MERES, VESTINGS, Etc., Puring their riiit to Cosfsrese. lleceived. Justsinale aarments made Suits or-- . Quality Unequalled. to order in the Latest Style and at the lowest prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - T. W. JONES. G. W. DAVIS. '.. 'x : , E. P. BROWN. STOP THAT COUGH TEN CENTS MAILED TO MK, I eend vou a receipt, telline how yoo can 48 hours alter following my prescription, winch is simple ana win not com you anything lor medicine, .as it will Bhow you that you haire the remedy within reach of your J. A. JONKS own homes. d61-2Box T9, Ogden City, Utah. TOR General Produce cure your cough within AND MERCHANT! COMMISSION Shipping a Specialty. PAIN EXTERMINATOR I FITTH STREET, OGDEX, UTAH. dl'Hf P. .Box 24. Dr. IEEE'S Celebrated Antidote FOR PAINS OF ALL KINDS. A Wonderful Sold Never-failin- Remedy. g byz7c. AND ALL RESPECTABLE M. FIRST CLASS G00D& Am I. LOW PRICES FOR CASH. MERCHANTS. -- TRY IT! TRY IT! TOU CAN DO NO BETTIS TEAS BCt X. your goods at WALLACE FOULGEWS, Where you will EXTENSION OF. BUSINESS. J. Stanford, nd a, well assorted 8took of ' Groceries, JLry Goods, Slioes Hoots and Crockery, Hardware, etc. I'roTisions, " GENERAL MERCHANT Next Door to City Drug Store, riflli Street, Ogden, n CONNECTED THE STORK FORMERLY as tli City Bakery with his Dry (joods Departmeut, and has stocked it with a fuil hue of Groceries and Hardware. , HAS Re-cro- In addition to this hi vi'l run FIRST SAT10XAL BASK GF LTAI Salt Lak City, WARREN HUSSEY, X FIRST CLASS BAKERY. Families supplied with Bread, Cakes anl Candies of the best quality. PRESIDENT. ANTHONT GODBE. CASHIER- - Oldest Banking Institutioa in Ltaii. Interest Allowed 05 Tim Dwosirs. Collections Promptly ,4!rt |