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Show umm i iwiunmu maamm bound Mr. Thatcher over in bonds (pgrtcn ,f 820.000 to answer the complaint 8ATCK0AI. etry WEDNESDAY and .t Boise. Only twenty thousand C'OMPANT. liy tllO O'iOltS I'BMMSHINO dollars biil, in a case which had no Charles W. Penrose, Editor. bnttom to it, and which Jo. Huston, mill Itiminosn Msuiiieer. who swore he would "sinche" any "Mormon" whom he could grapple, OGlKX. UTAH. him into AYKDXESDAV, DHCKMDER 23, 1874. becutjse they didu't vota Congress, has ben glad to drop like She $twctto- C.. Til k south. ISA I LBOA with KflTI OS We arc happy to say that there is inter-- rcat probability of a union of ests between the Utah Northern nud the Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Itailroad. It U proposed to connect the two roads at a point neur Fort Hall. the project is carried into practical effect, the two companies, by an amicable arrangement mutually profitable, will commence work at the presort terminus of the Utah Xcrth iSeventy miles will t in at Franklin. take them to Fort Hall, from which across point there is a splendid route distance the Kanias prairies to Boise, one hundred and seventy miles. If ho a red hot poker. Last evening a man named hirbv was arrested, charged by the irate deputy marshal, who, while drinking in a saloon let Beegan slip through his fingers, with aiding in Beejrau's It appears the officer who escape. had been imbibing Ireely with ins prisoner, fell on the floor of the res taurant through which Beegan ran while escaping, and accused Kirby of tripping him up. Toohy, the illus trious, famed for his "binocular swiv- erlarity," held the defendant in S10,- 000 bonds to await the action of the Grand Jury. There is no probability of Kirby 's finding this monstrously excessivs bail, and so, from present appearances, he will have to go to term of Court. prison till the i Idaho too high for the safety neighThis would brinjr, our Toohy He is undulv exalted bors into communication with Oden of his brains. and Salt Lake, and from this point and hU Hibernian head has become couuect them with the whole country giddy. For his own safety he should be taken down where he belongs, or in the east and the west, Mr. Chapman, the president of he may become as craxy as McKean. ihe P. D. nnl S. L. Uoad, is favorably disposed toward the proposition, SPII5ITUAE CIIOLKKA nnd if the Legislature of Idaho will MO It HIS. wove promptly in iho right direct:on, California is to be evangelized. and respond with the aid which they can extend, to their own profit and Ministers of various denominations will at a meeting in San Francisco :drantnge, the Utah Northern ontiuue on its course and, before days ag resolved, after much dis many years, Ogden will be able tr cussion to send for three noted revi and con ship iron from the Works now ap- valists to stir up backsliders Mon- vert the graceless siuuers of the proaching conipletiou, to Idaho, The expense of the cam tana and the North, while the rich Coast. mineral deposits of those regions, now pnigu was duly considered aud it was almost valueless for the lack of the decided that "money would ftaw in in streams." After this powerful in facilities of transportation will be and contribute to the streams centive of ccurse the thing was set. , of wealth which will flow towards the tled, although somo of the preachers J miction City, and Utah and her objected to the singular stylo and ene oi the northern neighbors will receive re- mouuteoanfc manner coathe fits. Hurry up trinity. ciprocal banc narrow The names of the revivalists who our us see lition, and let guage pushing its way towards the are to raise ncaven or lis antipodes object for which it was inaugurated. on the Pacific Coast are Ilammoud, Moody and Sankey. The first man's name is pretty well known as a sen THE 1) I FF Ell EX CE. sational gospeller, who attract by It was but a few days ago that his eccentricities, and is popular as a Dunne alias "Dublin," a notorious fpasmodic converter. Moody and in revival a of team. They criminal and desperado custody Sankey are hail to from Chicatrot together. They the U. S. Marshal, was permitted on go and have attained celebrity by a recicape. He was repeatedly seen the streets of Silt Lake, but no effort cent revival in Scotland in which they that we have heard of was made to were the chief actors. Actors is the Last evening, right woid. effect his capture. Sankey is a singer. Jack Beegan, another ruffian, equally Moody a mouther. TheJbrmer melts notorious, got away from a deputy sinners with pathetic sounds; the U. S. Marshal and made good his es- latter subdues them by "shaking them over the pit." They are eminently cape. Is it not time that the official ca- successful with little children, and pacity of the Marshal and his slip have, by alternate eoltening and deputies was made the scaring, brought many juveniles of official Mibject of inquiry ? In view tender years to confess that they love of current events the question natu Jesua and dont want to go to heP. rally arises, if these prisoners h.d They made a great noise in "auld been "Mormons " would they hava Kcekee," and spiritual intoxication, been suffered to elude the vigilance which was the cpn3equcnce of imbibof the officers ? We think not. These ing their pabulum, drove somo perroughs were "Gentiles," and that sons crazy, aud others into that relimakes quite a difference. gious cuttusiasm which is usually followed by a reaction, and makes the last state of its subjects worse than TOO HIGH. "the first. Aud now they are to go to CaliThe Kighth Amend men t to the Constitution says, "Excessive bail fornia and are to be encouraged by bhall not bo required." Commission- the regular clergy on the principle, er Toohy, since his elevation to a as one of them remarked at the Commissioner's seat, does not bear meeting, that "cholera morbus, the above provision in mind. When if not fatal, givta a healthy shock Hon. M. Thatcher was brought be- to tho system " We should not fore him on a tramped up charge of consider this simile very flattering Jo. Huston's to substantiate which to Messrs. Moody and Sankey, and ;uot a tittle of evidence was produced would rather Dot have any of their M.-.re-h ti pery-lingcre- d sevent- - flro bapdoing well. About taken place during He past tisms bad Indies ;d young men and yer. Fifty and quite a received their endowments, marbeen had number of yeung couples folbo soon would their example ried; were pretty lowed bv others. The poor well provided for, and it w.is not intendElder Brown ed to allow them to suffer said he felt more interested in tlie work. of ihe Lord than ever he did and iced in tbe bright prospects whi:h kind were before it. "oholera morbus" in ours. If anybody wants a healthy shock for their system and would like to take it out in "cholera morbus," they are welcome, but we prefer milder methods aud more natural exorcise. And we way the same for spiritual cholera morbus. If the Californiaus want that re-j- of a "healthy shock" to stir up their Said, tin Secoud District KLPKR religious fluids and throw people into spasms, and scare folks out of their wits, and call it all gospel, we have nothing to sav, only we hope they won't bring their spiritual cholera morbus here. And suppose it should ? prove "fatal," what then Why, the victims, we suppose, must take the consequences, and the good which will result in a spasmodic revival and the "flowing iu of eash like a stream" must be taken as ample compensation. regretted that the cause of true religion should be injured by the mummery of these itinerant mountebanks, and lamentable that men of talent and brains like many of the ministers of various sects in Cali- It is to be fornia aud elsewhere will lend themselves to such a burlesque on sacred things, as Hammond, Noody and Saukey. AXXUAI or the conference Weber Htnkc of Zioii. Last Saturday at 10 a. ro., the Anuual Saints in Conference of the Latter-dathis eouuty, conrened ia the Ogden Tabernacle. y Tbe meeting vn9 called to order bj l'rest. F. D. Richards. Tho choir Hang : "Great is the Lerd, 'tis geod to raise Our hearts and voices in His praise." l'rayer by Elder John I. Hart. Choir sang "The Comforter is sent again, His pew'r the Church a tends." ; I'KKST. r I). BICIIARD. Reviewed the blessings bestowed upon the Saints during the past year, and ho abundance which has crowned their la. bors. But ho regretted that some had not made a wise use of the bounties of a Providence. He deprecated the which marked tbe Bourse of some, and the imitation of tbe manners, dm and evil habits of Ike world, which others had adopted. He spoke in torus of encouragement and satisfaction of tho meetings of the people, and tho spirit which they made manifest. Ho urged the importance of the llelief Sociotios, and of sustaining and agisting them. He considered those sisters somo of the most valuable missionaries iu our raieht. They could touch those secret springs of the soul which the EWcrs could not rench. He wished tho people to receive with gladness the missionaries sent among them from time to time. He wanted the Presidents of Districts to report their fields of labor and represent all tho interests of the districts, spiritual He then called on the and temporal. President of the First District. I extrav-ngatic- ELDER P. A. HROW.V Said, in the First District there were a variety of spirits to deal with. But the bnlanoe of power was with the Saints. If they did not make very rapid progress they were on the increase. The teachers were diligent in their duties. Two of the missionaries who had been Bent abroad had returned, full of the spirit, of the gospel. Another missionary bad gone to Europe, nnd one had gone to "Dixie" to assist in the work of the Temple at St. George.. Ho considered that there was t much gospel in physical labors required to build tip this kingdom, as in preaching and prayisg. Tbe people, ia the Fit si, 'District were mostly poor, but they felt as well as other folks. They had been for three years without a meeting bouse. He thanked God, the old one fell down about three years sgo. Still meetings bad been held, and young mea's society had been organized; niueh good resulting from it. Part of tbe , time a house bad been hired, and part of the time tkey bad been privileged with the use of the Court House. An excellent Sunday School was in successful operation. The Sunday School teachers and scholars, with tho aid of the .Trustees, bad determined to finish off the lower roim of the new schoolhouse, and it was expected that they would occupy it on Christmas F.ve. The Relief Society was MCQl'ARRir, ROBT. whs divided of vhich a each into four pans, over d take to was charge. Teacher appoint The district was considerably mixed, who wore many persons residing in it a report read He then faith. our not of of the district as follows: There were 1.134 members in the district. One apostle, three patriarchs, 24 high priests, 82 seven'ies, W elders, five priests, three teachers ami seven deacons During In-- year 87 had keen six disfellow-shippebaptized, 6(i 60 had received their endowments, 24 had been married; there had been CO births and 22 deaths, and 40 children h;d been blessed: there were three day schools, attended by 65H scholars between the ages of four and sixteen, besides private schools, and two Sunday schools, with an attendance of 300, of which Thomas Doxey and James Birch were superintendents. The Relief Society, presided over by Mrs. Jane Richards, had collected $(147.95, and disbursed $401.72. There had been collected for the immigration of the poor, and for building the temple, $9i)"), $210.80. A young men's association held meetings in tho district. It was exceedingly interesting to hear the young folks reEven little toys late their experience. would arise and specie in the meetings, and in turn were called upon to preside, that tbey might gain experience, it was also very interesting to meet with Ihe rounz Indies, under the direction of Their meeting'! Sister Jane Richards. were accomplishing a great deal of good. Tho Elder's Quorum was full of life, and great eredit was to be accorded to Elder James WeUh, for his efforts with the Tbe Young Men's Literyoung elders was very successful, and Association ary the ball was crowded to hear lectureson various scientific subjects. Whenever Sister Snow came to speak to the young people, the hall was crowded till there was no standing room. The Relief Soci-ot- y was doing a good work, and was of very great assistance to the President of the district, particularly in waiting upon the sick and attending upon the dead. The sisters were more faithful than the brethren, and were anxioas after the things of God and their exaltation; and the r fnith and iflaenee were such ns to He felt that shame sotao of (he alders. the United Order was a necessity of the times, and that we should prepare to enter into the practice of it. Ho showed the folly of our importatiess, and the necessity of manufacturing many things for which we send our money abroad. ; d, RLDBR JONS AIT Reported the Fourth or West Wobor Dis trici us follows: There are 555 members N in the district, inoluding eight High Priests, 2(5 Sevoatiou, 71 Elders, four Priests, and one Doacoi: During tho year, 42 have boos baptized aud 11 re baptized, there have beea 23 births, S marriages aud sovon deaths; 23 children have been blessed; there are 239 children from four to In years of ago. Tho Relief Society, Mary Douglass, President, has 67 members; 'they have collected $61.20 To help gather and disbursed $31 42. tho poor $750 bad boei colleend, and to build a mealing house, $1700. Thousands of dollars had been expended ia pot yars to secure water for irrigation, sua eh of which had bees wasted, but work had recently been done on iho Wobor river which would be a groat benefit to them in future. Only about half a crop had been raised during the past year in consequence of lack ot But ia spite of this, the people water. bad boa liberal in donating for the emigration of Ue poor, the building of a meeiiag kou9, etc. Tho new bouse was 31 x b, aud wo.ld soon bo finished. The Saints wore united; mooting) were well attended; to a relief society wore diligent and useful; the young net's society of members attended their meet ings punctually; the yousg sisters soalso held ciety, numbering thirty-seveThere were two regular meetings. school districts in West Weber and upper district, whieh had been without a school house, would soon have schools and motings. He never felt better in his labors than now, and hoped all the Saints would be uniud and serve God with all their hearts, shunning even the appearance of evil. Choir sang: "My soul is full of peace and love I sooa shall see Christ from sbove." fifty-seve- n Prayer by Elder D. M. Stuart. Adjourhed till 2 p. in. A few days since a seedy person applied to a wealthy citizen for help, and received the small sum of five cents. Thrt giver remarked as he handed him the pittance: "Take b, you are welcome; our ears are always "That may open to the distressed." be," replied the recipient, "but never before in my life have I seen so small an opening for such large are." v'' " . A vonmr ladv' ia re. y., marked to a cempamo j a sntion thr other day, that she would never paint h:r eheeks 8gujn tcfw P-;- attending a funeral. "Why not?" ack-eher friend 'Becatwe," replied tho youn- - atT was painted up when I attended a d 'I funeral last summer, and never wanted to cry so bad in my life, and vris getting my handkerchief Feady, when glancing around at , I haw that coarse yeuow sKin ot hers throun-lthe tear tracks, and it lonkt d horrible. I never had ?uch hard work to hold my tears in since I was born. I a!ll done painting fur funerals." , The Utiih Northern LUMBER -- Co. 0 - Logan, Cache Couniy Offlce -- o- IIirine tliren Steum Saw Milla toiidei torem) VVutort'wwrruiilli, w ar prepared to furnish BILLS OF laUMBER In any quantity at rates which DEFY COMPETITION. okii:ks by mail will receive immediate attention. LUMEliP. Shipped to any point on ie Railroad M. D. HAMMOND, gUPT. 7 S.T-1860--X piMAM THE CELEBRATED TONIC AXD APPETI ZER, TS PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION. R OOTSi composed simply of HERBS and FRU ITS, coniliinodwitli other properties, whieh in their nature aro Cathartic. Aperiont, Nutritious, Diureti', Attentive ad Autl-Jious. The whole is presern d ki sufficient quantity of spirit from the SI' GAR C'AXE to tee? them In any climate, which, well-know- n B uakes tbe 1LMTATW ITTEB5 oueofthe moet desirable Tonics unit Cathartics in the world. They are intended strictly as a Temperance JBitters o only to be used as a medicine, aud always to directions. cording of tho Iceble d5 They are the ahect-anchdebilitatod. They act upon a diseased JiTer, and i'imula to such a decree that a healthy action la at once brought about. Asa remedy to which "Women are especially subject it I Beding every otber stimulant As a Spring eqnaL mid Summer TomIc tuy have no weU a as and a mild are Purgative gentle They a are Tonic They purify the blood. Tbey weak stitmg. the mate splendid Appcthier. They cure DysThey purify and invigorate. They They ae pepsia, Constipation and Headache. whic disorders of as a specific in all species dowa undermine tbe bodily strength and break the animal spirfta. P' Xork Depot, 53 Park Flace, New |