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Show 1 lite Ogflm.gttttttion. futlished eeYy WEDNESDAY and BATUKDAT, , by tlM OudkN Piulishimj Company. JAHPS McOAW, President and BitalneM Mmwur, tu wbom all lkisiuow communications sliotld Lit addtwed. FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editob. G. W. PENU08E, Associatk Editoe. Wednesday Horning:, Dec. 21, 1870. " ' Health of Ogden. To prevent the circulation of faTse and exaggerated rumors,' we take the opportunity of stating that there is now one case of small poc in Ogden City. There is no oecasslon for alarm or excitement. The matter is under proper supervision, and the health of the City will be duly cared for and reported. The people at!5urch Creek are rapidly recovering. At Plain City (there have been four new cases since our last report, but none arc in a dangerous condition. , It will be remembered that on the first sppearanoe of this disease in Ogden the most experienced physicians we had, in making a diagnosis, pronounced it, em phatically, not to be small pox. AVh"n the malady became more fully develop d, these gentlemen were severely cen sured by many for their ignorance, as supposed. In looking over our exchanges we see that a similar epidemic has broken out in Oregon, that many deaths have occurred from it, and that the best medical men there Lave been puzzled by its symptoms. On making microscopic examinations of the pustules, they have failed to detect the first germ of small pox, yet the disease is called by that name, and is similar to it in its appear ance and effect?. It is quite probable- that on its incep tion in this Territory through atmosphcr io and climatic influences, in this eleva ted mountain region, the disease may have differed from its normal character isticu, requiring tiine and propagation to develop into Us perfect form. Thus the most skilful doctor accustomed to seeing this dreadful disease in its worst features might be baffled with it in its modified appearance. We say this much in behalf of those who were called on to pronounce on this matter when Ogden was first attacked. Our City is healthy, business is brisk, and although trade has been livelier when greenbacks were fluttering around in flocks, still we have not much to complain of, and a cheerful spirit lights up the couufuuitnce of Ogdeu. i . ''j i Funliloii. www Tho victories of the German arms in France have not only produced political revolution in tht unfortunate country, but have also createdagreatrevolution in the world of fashion. When the Eugenie fled from the Tuileries to eeek an asylum in the refuge for the decayed princes perid Albion Empire of Fashion lost its head, and its chief light went out.' ' The effects of this great loss are folt throughout the civilized world. Paris, the center of lifo and glory, around which all the gaudy moths of fashion fluttered and revolved, is shut in to itself by a living wall with gates of steel, and the world is at the same time shut out and left to shift and, if it can, to think for itself. JJut this last is rath-c- r a difficult matter for the fashionables. Accustomed to follow after the pattern set for them, without daring to vary a hair's breadth from its rules, originality of style or adaptability to individual characteristics has been entirely put of the question. ' , la no part of the globe has Parisian dictation obtained more despotic sway than free America. While independent thought, in almost all other matters, has been a distinctive mark of American character, American women have been as great slaves to the decrees of fashion &s any other women in the world. Utah has not escaped the despotio influences emanating from the French capital, and tha Paris fashions have been as eagerly watched for in Eastern jitonthlies by the ladies here as in older countries. But what's to be done now? Who is to lead to the fashion ? This subject has 'keen agitated in "many places and lately the- ladies at the national capital have waited on Mrs. Grant, to request ' her ' to , take the sceptre and Mount the throne of folly r Fashion's Queen.! The President's wife is reported t hare inide the following reply: I shall not allow any particular cit v my choice. I shall select that which I think twtt becoming to my person and. the condition of my purse. Didn't you know a President's wife ought', t he eooaomical f Ta dress according to one's foney needs an unlimited amount of capital r besides I would not attract attention by tho splendor of my dress or the simplicity of it. y We commend the above sensibTe to the consideration of ladies everywhere, and to our sweet sisters in particular. This is the determination that they iirc hecrt a Hiscd to make. All the ss , t - . kg discourses on fashion's follies and tyran- ics have been delivered to this end. No sensible person desires to see the ladies in livery. Variety is charming both to man and his Maker, Uniformity is not desired by our wine men, as some insin uate. But the thoughtful and sensible wish to see the chains of fashion sunder ed, and every individual free to follow what good taste and personal judgement and comfert suggest. Fashion pays no regard to fitness, nothing for health or asc. It is a despotism more euslaving than the extf emtsst autocracy, and one of the most important among "woman's rights," for which the fair sex should contend, is freedom from Fashion's' thraldom. A due regard for propriety and general taste is fitting and wise, but the bondage of set forms for all shapes, ages and types ought to be broken up, and we should be glad if the disruption in the fashionable world Revo-lutiogrowing out of the latest French to the be beginning of proves the end. n, Tragedy iu Sacramento. The city of Sacramento was greatly excited on the night of the 11th inst by the shooting of Mr. Charles E. Fisher, business manager of the Sacramento Reporter, at his own residence on Ninth Street, by a young man named Dell. From the evidence at the inquest, as reported in the Record, it appears that Dtll was an acquaintance of Miss Sallie Fisher's,, but her parents disapproved of the intimacy. On the evening of the 14th inst, Miss Fisher had an appointment to meet Dell, but requested a mutual friend, named Potter, who called to see her, to inform Dell that she could not meet him at the appointed time, and by her request, Potter invited Dell into the houso, and left the couple Returning together in the parlor. shortly after, he was seated with Miss Fisher and Dell, when the latter rose to go, but the young lady pressed him to stay a little longer; he had just resumed his seat, when the folding doors were opened and Mr. Fisher entered, grasping a cano, (the side door was shut) and approaching Dell, asked "what are you doing here, sir?" The young man attempted to explain, but Fisher struck him violently on the head with the cane, and preventing his escape by either door, continued to strike him Potter attempted to catch heavily. Fisher's arm, but he struck him also with the cane and told him not to interfere. By this time the blood was running into Doll's eye from the wounds in bin head, and drawing bis revolver he fired at Fisher, who still continued to strike, calling out "dout you draw a pistol on me." The third shot took effect, Dell left the house with blood streaming down his face, Potter ran for assistance and when he returned he found Fisher dead. Mrs. Fisher was absent at a party; she was immediately sent for, and on her arrival home was driven nearly frantic by the awful sight which greeted her. Mother and daughter were removed from the house in a distracted state of mind. Meanwhile Dell reached home, a doctor was sent for, who found several serious wounds im the head, and the left arm fractured. An officer was sent for to apprehend Dell but he was pronounced by the doctor in too dangerous a coudi tion to be removed. The jury, who investigated the case on the 15th inst; returned the following verdict; We, the jurors summoned to inquire into the cause of death of C. E. r islier, do find that he came to his death in the city of Sacramento, on the night of the 14th of December, a. d. 18iO, from pistol ball fired from a pistol in the hands of Charles Dell. Tho latest accounts report the young man Doll in a very critical state. Interesting to All. The National Sunday Schoolteach er for December has an appetizing Municipal. The City Council met, pursuant to adjournment, at the City Hall, on Monday, December 10, 1870. There were present, L. J. Herrick, F. A. Brown and A. J." Shupe, Enqra., Aldermen; Israel Canfield, Walter Thom son, and J. Leavitt, Esqrs., Councilors; md Thos. 0. Odell, Esq., City Recorder. Several licenses were granted and reports of committees received. An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance dividing Ogden city into Wards" was read and passed. An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance in Relation to Common Schools," was read and ordered to lie over till next session. A variety of other business was trans acted. The Council adjournod to Monday, for its Sabbath School con0 It contains, among other stituency. things, a rucy readable article by Rev. J. R. McLean, entitled, "Sunday Schools, the Church Garden;" Joseph Allen, D.D., continues the scries on "Mental facts for Sunday School Teachers," which shows much analytical power on the part of A'GrL-the author, aud Rev. B. K. Picrco gives some really interesting facts concerning SALT LAKE CITY, "Juvenile Reform." Tho magazine, t,e. sides the above, contains the usual outfit Are proired to fill orders for for a Sabbath School teacher, the perfection of which has made it so invaluable to the Sunday School workers. The publishers promise an enlargement Material and Workmanship, Of i for 1871, and still further improvements which will place the Teacher beyond At "Wholesale ami Retail. comparison with any other Sunday School magazine in the world. Tney Deo. 20, at 6 p.m. offer to send specimen copies free until 1st, 1871. Send to Adams, January The facilities at our command enalilo us to offer Fbom Dixib. The following has been Blackmer, & Lyon Pub. Co. received by the News per Deseret, State The Scnday School Scholar. This GREAT INDUCEMENTS Telegraph : is the tho title of a neat, cheap and popSt. ueorge, uec. to. TO COUNTRY "Ten inches of snow fell at Dumeron ular magazine for young people. "Its Valley, ten miles from St. George; eigh articles are amusing without being senSTOREKEEPERS. teen inches in Grass Valley, thirty-fiv- e sational, instructive but not pedantic, miles from St. George, north ; and ten of St. and religious without cant or sectarianinches twenty miles south-weThe mountains to the east are ism." It is a work which can be safely George. covered with snow ; a few flakes fell in put into the hands of the little folks, The only EXTENSIVE FIRM in the St. George, but not enough to measure. that manufacture Boots and and contains articles it Territory sufficiently The thermometer stood at 27 at 9 o'clock Leather of their own tanning. Shoes from as folks advanced for by big perusal this morning. President Young is well. well. The morning meeting was addressed by Our Goods are Valley Tau The Sundii School Scholar is published Elder B. Young, jun., and this afternoon at 100 Clark from first to last. Adams, St., by Chicago, The congregation was large by myself. and Lyon Pub. Co., at 50 cts. Blackmer, fiue. weather and the ENCOUHAGE HOME INDUSTRY. per annum; clubs of 10 at 10 cts; of 25 30 cts. per annum. or more Corrected. In our last we 'copied Call and compare the quality and price of our Goods with those of Statea' from the Deseret Evening News an ac title of Is the a "Little Folks" manufacture. count of the discovery of three kinds of monthly illustrated magazine, published marble near American Fork by Mr. by the same firm as the Sunday School Arza Adams. From the following letter Scholar. It is designed, as its name de to the Newt it will be seen that tho dis- notes for the , smaller children, and is We are Proprietors of well adapted to please and encourage covery was wrongly credited: "American Fork, Dec. 17, 1870. them. Its engravings are well executed KITCHEN'S TATENT and attractive, and its articles simple Editor News: METALLIC and easy. Price !!0 cents a year, clubs Dear Sir: In your issue of the 15th, or more 20 cents a year. of li of the Daily News, you give information to the public that Mr. Arza Adams had discovered three varieties of marble. All LOOKOUT FOR SANTA CLAUS! you publish is correct excepting about Mr. Adams being' the discoverer. Mr TUST RKl'KIVEI) A I. A Kit E AM) WELL Josiah Nichols and Mr. Robert Cunning- fl selected asmrtnient of Toys and Fancy Goods A light, cheap and durable article, which ham wore the discoverers, and Mr. Adams of all kinds: ('audies, N'nts, ftaple and Fancy Gror.ri.w, Dry UnuiU, Shawis, Nubian, llooM and prevents Boots and Shoes from has never been within five miles of it, Slioef, Notion, ate, etc., at running over. and makes no pretensions to being the It. TRIBE'S, 0. 102-Main St. Ogden. discoverer.Plcaso publish this, and oblige. Shop and County Rights Josiah Nicjiols, for Sale. IV MY POSSESION THE Rout. Cinninciiam." TIIAVK animals, which it nut claimed .1. bill-of-fa- OGDEN CITY. TEASDEL & Co. HO USE E WH0L15SALE&RETA1 ESTRAY NOTICE! For Ecbope. Gen. De will be wild at pill. lie Rale at tha Kftrny I'ouud, p.m. Oplen City, Decfmlfr 3!-- t, at Ju'cl-i-this rerlin; HEIFER, bolr in right ar, in h'ft. white umlrr Iwlly. One rent STEER, old, slit in Loth ears, bnh cf tail whit. t One red 1IE1KER, obi, fujnare crop on riirlit ear anil tmdvrMt in lett. Inuh of tail white. One a!e red lit LL CALK, white "it on forehead, iinilwr alope oft' right ear, crop and awallow Trobriand, lately commanding the military post at Camp Douglass, sailed from New Y'ork on November 28th, for Europe. He is on his way direct to Brussels to take part in certain proceedings in the ftrk offb'ft. of the UrleauUtt. ... One brin.lle et NPJXIAL AOTICi:. Christmas Meat Show. On Friday and Saturday next, Greouwell & Wright will have a splendid exhibition iu fact the best that has'ever boen exhibited in Ogden of prime fat beef, mutton, veal, pork, and sucking pigs. Also 500 big plump fat turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens, and every variety of wholesome fancy meats. The animals and birds have been fed for the occasion, and those who want a rich treat, know where to get their 1 Christmas dinner. TEASDEL & Co. Salt Lake City. 8S-- DISSOLUTION rr H. WALLACE, SALT TVItK CITY, PURE CANDIES, LADIES' STORE, One Block Nurth of Post Office, Otfden. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSW1IEUE. IIr, Hat Fhapi, Feathers, FInwerv Satiua, Lacea, and Kiblionx aue kept Velvets, constantly Surprise at Wholesale. Bags OPENING! ORANGES, OKlH'EillKS, liOUHJiNA SAL6AOE.S, etc. DISSOLUTION OF New Dancinq Hali. Mr. W. G. A wo, OD hand. Child's new Dancing Hall, on Main street, HERETOFORE EX rpiIE is now ready tor balls, social parties aud Wress and Woolen lietween Horace Wheat and Oliver 1 uniler the head of Horace W heat style ami Intrant, other entertainments. Domestics, It Lo., m turn day dissolved lv mutual consent. IKHIACK W HEAT, Parties desiring to rent this spacious Latia' Coats, (iloves, Handkerchiefs, Hose, OLIVER PURANT. Collar, Culli, Thread, Needles, Pins, Combs, aud Notions. hall should apply to W. G. Child, at the other November Toys Ogden City, Utah, 16th, 1870. Wholesale Main FLANNEL, L1NSEY, TARN, Store, ETC, ETC. 2 street, Oj.den. Terms moderate. Cash at Grain CASH, Trice, Butter Poland & Stevens have opened a in taken and fur Eggs Exchange OF THK REST QUALITY, AT LOW new bar room in the Y, at the R. R. MEAT Goods. always on hand at the the for sale of The 101-pure liquors. depot cold and thirsty travelers can step in and warm themselves inside and out1 One Door South of the Second Ward Store, side. Good, Flannels tta-l- HOME-MAD- E morr lectii OF Winter Mr. the n Goods, MEAT MARKET, NOTICE. has removed to new To the Feoyle of Weber County The premises opposite the Tithing Office, Arrivals add Appointments following, which we clip from the where he has for sale Schutiler wagons, Millennial Star ef Nov. 29th, will doubt- wagon timber, iron, ploughs, Buckeye Is sailing again under less be interesting to our readers in mowers, etc., at low prices. lm ZIO.VS CO-- O ATI YE Weber County j 51 VAICA XTI H2 B AXXEK, tgy At C. C. Asraussen's, Main Street, Elders John I. Hart and Wm. L. With a Choice Assortment of Lake City, you can obtain first class Salt Nov. Gth, and New Payne left Ogden CooiIk, Y'ork per steamship "Europa" Nov. Jewelry, Clocks and Watches, and toys 12th, arriving at Greenock Nov. 2th for children of all descriptions. Call and Liverpool the next day. They and examine. were in good health and spirits. . . ' Elder Charles Lambert has been apUools & Shoes, goods, groceries and liquors Dry pointed to labor as Traveling Elder in of s 1st and 3rd the at quality the Leeds Conference. Elder John I Hart has been appoint- Ward Store, Main Street, Ogden. ProW hich will all be Sold ed Traveling Elder in tho Durham and duce taken. Newcastle Conference. Williams & Co. ftgy- - No mistake Elder Wm. L. Payne has been apBarley, Butter and Eggs in Elder the pointed Traveling Liverpool will sell lumber, cheaper than any Wheat, Oats, also taken in payment. Conference. house in Ogden, at their yard near the Elder E. M. Caste left Liverpool, Office. t of Business First Door Nov. 24th, for Copenhagen, via Hull Junction North of the Tost Onice. and Hamburg, on his mission to SwejgkajP The Drugs and Medicines at den. the Pioneer Drug Store, Main st., Ogden, NEWS! NEWS! NEWS! On Saturday are of the finest quality, the Wines and Serious Accident. 76-t- f morning last a young man named Alfred Liquors of the purest brands. TO BROOM'S CdRNER, HAS REMOVED saw-mi- ll while a at at work at street, Oplen. where he is Ekland, to J LATKST furnish OK THE can the Genuine be obtained NKW8 Drugs DAY FROM EVERY PART OK THK WORLD. Evanston, met with a serious accident, 1st aud 3rd Ward Store, Ogden. the at in which he lost the three middle fingers Subscriptions received for all Kinds of made up by a practioal BOOKS, MAGAZINES, SEWS-PAPERof his right hand, the first joint 'of his Prescriptions &o. &e., little finger and about half of his thumb. chemist, Both American and European, at Publishers' ?jJP' If you want a cheap lot of lumOq tha same day he came to Ogden, Prices. This Is the only FTATIONERT when Dr. Nellis dressed the wounds. ber, apply to Mr. II. B. geoville, at ESTABLISHMENT in Ogden. A large Assort mcnt on hand. The young mrn is stopping at the Trav- Williams 4 Co's. yard, aear the Jrsc-ijo- h ronstRjitly Cull anil Examine r wtirselres. OQics, elers' Rest, and is rapidly recovering, 0. b. McGregor. M. D. Hammond Wm. H.PIDC0CX Pitt. Dry Groceries Hardware, first-olas- 3Iaiu Street, Ojrtloii. TRODUCE Buy your nient at the People's Own Market and down with high prices. 91-- tf CHEAP! P6-- tf pre-pr- S, FIR.T-CLAP- 76-3- strci Poplins, Who Flannels, Linseys, Alpacas, All Wool Armurcs, Nubias, De-Lain- cs, Scarfs, Hosiery. 0 LOT OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, Bed Spreads. 100 SUITS OF GENTS' MAIN STREET, OGDEN. CLOTHING Cardigan Jackets, Woollen Shirts, Drawers, etc. received in Exchange for AH Persons who Vnow tbennelvea to be INDEBTED to the above-name- d Institution, are reqneated to SETTLE UP immediately. TertTiia wishing to become STOCKHOLDERS in the Institution can do so. W WILPON WRIGHT, Siirrintndnt. don cov BUp bro the ie aga son aga ges rii Tl he th tu T! to hi to 100 Cases ic BOOTS & SHOES tl R !1 li NEW BRANDS OF Meltons, Doeskins, Jeans, Domestics, Stripes, Tickings, Denims, viva sivm STOCK OF GEOCEEIES, Etc., Etc. All Orders addressd to D. II. TEEY, Ogdeu Citj, will Lave prompt attention. H.B. P a Cassimcrcs, A FULL ' lys tii. The Second District Zion's Froduce will be Merchandise. Eas Pit hit DRUGS, COOPERATIVE STORE, A don for Cutlery, Carpenter's Tools. Wines and Liquors. ail of a Superior Quality, for Sale at tend vioi Locks, Harness Trimmings,, o,ils, PAOTS, patr stoi A NEW CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! TVE 1IATJ5 A LA ROE ASSORTMENT OF Chil but AS AND FURNISHINGS. DItY GOODS, MEDICINES, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CHEAP FOR CASH! riice the i roon the i Scotch Plaids, Satins, LUUAIiVlj CHEAP! read, 13 fe Prints. TAKEN AT CASH RATES. abov adfip desi Meat for the People. 4 qucsti his cc laud, As: tuxes ty Jc MIS, KAMI KOSEY Di THE (OM1J, cheap. Orders from Country Stores solicited. a AN A full mtrply of rONKMTTONKRY. LEMO.S, 3i del COPARTNERSHIP. and white HEIFER CALF, white OK BAMIiERliER I10ISART, THE FIRM .i.t...c. .. hl J.t 1IHI.VJI, fitt onK forelirMtl. Mat k old DULL, etar in fureliea l. I'vmutiMl agreement. The firm of Huniberger A' One white undr belly. t'o. will collect all ontstandinj; arrounts and pey One dark red lsl'LL CALF. all inilelitedneM. !. HAM r.KIti i Kit, A C. 11011ART. One sue. kll CALK, white back. Dec. 12th, ls70.-in- l-3 reddiKh-lirindle 11CLL CALF, .while abont One the belly and lnpt. one pale red sir.r. li, ni.i, unite lace, swallow fork in right ear, ninlcr hit iu left, buali w of tail hile, white under belly. One dark red lill.l., old, iwnllow ftrrk Manufacturer of white under belly, in left ear, two tliu iu t, buah of ttul White. WILLIAM S. FIFE, 102-l'ouml Kccjier, Ogdon City. Boxes and Pop-Cor- n lulled the ihank On st 2 til win add re ras Kirst-tlaa- Toys! Toys! pnblift" LEC BOOTS & SHOES, MOW BOOT & SHOE HEEL. St CLAWSOX, StvpcrintendenU |