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Show She (Dgdcu function. P!.hi,.J d SATURDAY, evory WEDNESDAY by t!ie Oodj.n PtBMSBlSO CompaMT. ( Imrle W. IVrirowe, Editor. oi;i)i:v4. l?l ITT (IV i iiii i.iii i 11111 IjUIjXj it i ii tvliJlli sure to be tho winning card. The situation is pleasant to template. 1ST 4. AlUIST MO.VDVY, TICKET L'KOPLK'S ! J'or liflnj.th- to Coirrs:;. i i: i: ty cannon. .JOHN VAN COTT. LEWIS S. HILLS, JOHN UOWT.KKliV. School Jubilee. h forty-seve- e i Tor U'Hmt County. f.n'u(nt!i:rit to tha Llt?lU y i.oniN fa in;, ('HAS. W. I'KNJtOSK. Weber county was duly represented. Two trains, loaded with little folks and J'l obufi- Juify: - 1 friends, left Ogden o'clock a m. The party The rain numbered in all about 1,000 iSi'krtman: of the previous day had cooled the atJ.KSTKU J. HKKKICK. mosphere and laid tho dust, and the trip Sin' riff: was a very pleasant one. The two diWILLIAM liUOWN. visions met a little distance from the Salt Lake depot, and, preceded by the C'tron r: authorities of the county and the Ogden JOSHUA WILLIAMS. Brass Band, which played magnificentrSwriitti Uiltiiit of Common Schools: ly, they marched with banners and motWILLIAM W. DI'I.TON. ives to the Tabernacle, where a section of the great building was reserved for their accommodation. SITUATION'. Davis county turned out a large number also. Many of the scholars being lifjitleuiea from Salt Lake who taken up at the various stations on the tunt themselves on the 'Gentile' railroad, and ethers being conveyed by .side of popular questions, inform us teams, Farmingtou alone sending thirty that election matters usder the man- conveyances. Utah county contributed, ipulation of the self .styled "Liberals" via tlie U. 8. R. R., about 1.G00. are perfectly at. After the nominaThe immense tabernacle, when the aution of IJuskin, (Great guni Mask in dience was seated, presented a scene their teachers an UICIIAUDS. Y. D. between 8 aud 'J i Till: Cuii-th- that baffles description. e matter dropped like cold Ifad, and there is not cnthuiam t uough ti raise a "smile." Poor Maxwell He has had enough of Delegating, and the disappointed ingites have had enough of him. lie , on eau now take his little ofCon-gveswhich hedid josit in the halls and rest himself in the shade. A for ISaskiu, he has no hope of any kind of a show a', the election, but the motley crowd of agitators at Salt Lake must have some .ort of a peg t haug to, and after their nomination was "declined with think" several tinn's, liuskin consented to bo ! .1 vainp-ntnol- s, i poisons for offices which were not vacant has been rectilud, ami other eaaiiges effected., the fact that must of the nominees have no personal stake in tlie oountrv, and that it is doubtful whether they are entitled to vote let done hold office, will prevent who might have voted for a t ong opposition ticket iljust for the t'ua of tho thing," from throwing ttway their b illots en such a feeble and irresponsible airatigemcnt. Meanwhile the people are waking u. toitho necessity of tdiowiug their strength At the appnaeVng election 1 of .uniting .upon the one ticket per-Mii- l 1 -i decora-to- d magnificently. On either side of the great organ was a representation of the condition of Utah iu 1847 and 1874. Over it were the stars and stripes, while a streamer was stretched across the whole space of the west end of the building, with the words "Welcome to our Jubilee." and "1847" on the left extremity, and "J874" on the right Under "1847" was a mass of sage brush and Miuflowers, while peering through them were an Iodiau, a mountaineer, a buffa 18T1N' was a lo, an elk, eto. Under of collection and flowers fruits splendid and other choieo products of Utah toAt the East end of the building were WOODCIIQPPEKS. i d2G9-sJ9-3- F! that when these valleys were first settled thert was scarcely any bread The children in for the people to eat. this house would eat more in a day than the entire community bad then in four There was more wealth in dress days. worn in the Tabernacle than the 27 entire church owned years ago. At that time not one child in ten had any shoes to wear. Let them look at them selves and their neighbors and see what comforts were enjoyed now! The early settlers came to these valleys because they were driven from their homes on account of their faith in Go4 and belief in the revelation of the Lord Jesus Christ. For this they bad to leave their homes, farms aud possessions, gathering up what they could and fleeing, with a mob at their heels who bad murdered their leaders. The sick who were uot able to arise and clethe themselves were driven out of their houses at Nauvoo, God lmd blessed the people Illinois. here and the earth and the elements. It was thought by some that this soil would not even produce wheat, but by the blessing of God it was made to bring forth all we need. He wished the child- reu lt see how the Lord hai blessed us 0 be thankful. Pmt. Young then exhorted the children to be kind to one anotlur aud obedient to their parents and teachers, to cultivate their voices and be faithful in their studies. He said be was proud to look upon them and bear them sing. He coacluded by blessing thein and all in the stars and stripes again, with banners on each side, and above a streamer inscribed "Deseret Sunday School Union." The double row of pillars supporting the gallery were adorned with spiral wreaths winding around from base to cap, and each marble painted pillar of the front row was crowned with a large floral rosette, above which a flag wa9 suspend ed. Between the flags, allnatious being represented, the panels of the gallery were adorned with appropriate mottoos, and unAer them, from pillar to pillar festoons drooped each with a bonnet On the galpendant toward the arch. walls was a double row of festoons, lery between which banners were displayed. The crowning beauty of the dceorations was a doublooeutre piece, pendant from the ceiling, with long streamers radiating toon immense circle of evergreens. But how shall the sight presented by the audience be described! In front of the organ were tho First Presidency, several of the Twelve, and other leading Elders of the Church. On either sido of them were ladies and gentlemon for whom seats had keen reserved. In front of the stand a large platform had been erected, covered with carpeting, and on this, to (be south, was the adult choir. On the north the Ogden brass band, the the great congregation. executiva coniuiiitte and the representa "Song of Praise," words by Miss ,m parti-colore- d Ill I Fills to-da- to know to-da- J the blunder of nominating was day. put up so that, they might not be altogether without a ticket. lie is not popular among any seetioii of the ' free and independents," and even the "Mormons" do not regard him with any great degree of affoution. As for Ogdei!. the reuioikdling of the ticket has not helped the cause j of the Influenzal.1. It has divided their ,)Sr1y into two small partieles,and though it has a little better appear-aac- u .since It n 100 LABORERS! ! 'Liberal!") for Delegate to ,.. WANTED. 11 a r -- . vance guard of an army of heroes and heroines halted on the site of Salt Luke City, and, under the leadership of President Brigbam Young, camped there to make a permanent home. But on this twenty-fourt- h occasion the was celebrated as it never was b- fore. The Sabbath school children, liv ing within the reach of the railroads, assembled in the New Tabernacle in Salt Lake City and held a jubilee. j ); l.d con- The anniversary of the entrance of the pioneers into Suit Luke valley, was celebrated yesterday in a The twenty fourth of novel manner. a is always gala day in l.'tah, as it July twenty-sevent- ; gal-larie- s I. Ti; Nnnl3' ! - i l Thomas, -- straight, People's Ticket, recognizing the fact that itia worthy of their support acid that, it ought to be and jrLY2'J. If7l. WKDNKSDAV, it. IN'J i1 Utah. nnie Smith, music by Prof. was sung by the children. the upholstery by all necessary aurv.-the m. FREST. GEO A SMITH eral supervision m Bore testiinoney to the manner in which these depai rue.,,, ' God had blessvd this land and predict- and ladies Un: u '' "dy and ed that he would continue to bless this assistance. ductor. and would lead them back to The whole a .: The floor of the building was covered people, "".uccn8. Con. where a Temple would Jackson County, sidering that the n uevt-- pv,.. and crowded with bright, beautiful, " be built upon which the glory of Gcd ed a r like together. grand u.g huuun blossoms lookiug w,l3 ft, some in the and congregalrof. Thomas ,s a tirM .cla,8 About should rest, parterie of the loveliest flowers. it.He exhorted and the into enter would tion organ ten thousand children with their teach hy children te watch and pray and to Jos. J. the Daynes wa.al. that could be de' ers were in that vast and variegated be diligent in attending their Sabbath sired. The garden of budding huraauity. Schools. The words 0' r,e were crowded to every standing .,:ir re al, "The Children of the Saints," werds inal, the production of total a Mormon up with making spectators, place poet( by John Nicholson, was sung by the and most of .he music was in the thousand fifteen people of about composed by adult cLoir, chorus by the childrffn, tune, Prof. Thomas, who, also, arranged ail We have never seen a more assembly. the pieces that were adapted from And reflecting, that "Marching through Georgia." beautiful sight. pUjm. CANNON huud-re.GKO. lar airs. ELDER Q. l only twenty seven years ago one was a g'eat future before the The children from ihe and weary pilgrims sat Said thero country were could noue doubt. of the Saints children conveyed to and fro under wise direcdown among the sage brush on this spot, while all around them was desert soli- Sunday Schools were established hereto tion, and Superintendent John Sharp tude and crude nature in its wildest as- teach the children the priaciples f life personally overlooked the arrangement? life and salvaiiwn, for which their fathers working with a will and good Hound pect, the heart swelled with gratitude judgment to secure safety and prompto the Great Creator who iu His provi- aud mothers wera driven from "civiliza the tness on the railroads. The trains vales. uistant to If theso Hon" feeble ardence had wrought through of be overcome should children evil, rived and departed on time, aud ho accmeans this wonderful transformation. ident that we have heard of occurred At 11:30, order was called, and the then, so far as they were concerned, the labors of Prest. Youn' and Smith and which, considering the number of ehil. let! Professor Brass by Band, Ogden Elder Pratt and o'.ber pioneers would be dreu travelling, many of whom never Pugh, played in excellent style, the ovin vain. There were those in our midst were on the cars before, is really re erture from "Tancred." The children then sang the "Openin who, after our sojuurn of 27 ye s .11 markable to destroy us and During the Jubilee the rain descenHymn", words by Samuel L. Lvans; these valleys, sought ded in copious showers, making the air He wished the take our rights. away music by the Conductor, Professor C. J. cool and pleasant, but preventing the Thomas and Mr. Joseph J. Banes presi- children of the Sabbath Schools to cherded at the organ. Llder Orson Pratt en- ish, as they would their lives, the faith contemplated processiou. The children were regaled withbuD3, of the gospl and principles of civil and gaged in prayer. "Invocation" was sung by all the religious liberty and love to their fellow eight thousand being distributed af'tr children; words by L'. Hanhaui; mubic creatures. It v.. better to die than to the Jubilee, and the committee did all in relinquish those principles. If we did their power for the comfort and pleasure by Professor Thomas. Then followed "All hail my Sabbath our part, God would do His. and no of the little- folks. The 24th of July 1874 will be a red Schoolmates," words by W. Willes, mu- power could overcome u.s. We had no sic by the Juvenile Choir, chorus by the right to say toany person, "You must letter day in the annals of Utah, and children, to the tune of "God Bless the worship God as we please." If a man pleasure spot in the memory of the Prince of Wales." worshipped God improperly it was our thousands who partisipated in the SuThe Orchestra performed "Du Caliph privilege to teach him better if he would nday School Jubilee. de Bagdad" in splendid style, hear, but not to coerce him in the least, Full chorus' "Zion is Growing" words degree. We should not copy after the The people of Toulouse must be a by II. Maiben, tune "Lillie's a Lady," wicked, but accord to them full liberty hanl get. A writer speaking of the "The Festive Day," wards by Mrs. E. to do as they please, so long as they did city, is a large town, cosays: F. Thomas, music by Professor Thomas, not interfere with our rights. ntaining G0,000 inhabitants built enfor the "Thanks Sabbath chorus School." the by juvenile Choir, sung by tirely of brick." words by William Willes, tune, "Blight the chi'dren, "Providence is over all, words by Mrs. Emily Woodmansee, not the present in mourning the past," music by Mr. J. Duynes, sung by the was sung by the children. " 'Tis sweet to mingle voices," words adult choir. Mr. Joseph J. Daynes performed an by A. Dairy mple, music by E. Beesly, sung by the children. Organ solo, "Grand March." "Our own Sunday School," words by Organ solo by J. J. Daynes, "Ma- AND Wm. Willes, tune, "Sweet zourka." hail the "All werds Mrs. chorus the choir children. Jubilee," by by juvenile "Our Jubilee,'' words by Wm. E II. Eliiabeth Brooks, music by Prof. For Particulars, apply to Goddard, music by E. Beesley, singing Thomas; by the children. F. II. MYERS, Supt. N. F, L. Co., tlie Listen to the children. music," words "Hark, by or A. II. CLARK, Mrs, E. F. Thomas sang "The Stan by Mrs. E. F. Thomas, tune, "I wand 6 red Ililliard, Wyoming. dard of Zion," words by tha late Parley by the brook side," was sung by Mrs. P. Pratt, tuue "The Star Spangled Ban- Thomas, with choir accompaniment. "We're heirs unto the Priesthood," ner," chorus by the children. wordj Ly John Nicholson, music by Pkesidkxt ltxicuAM Yocxg delivered a brief address in which he contrasted Prof Thomas; by the children. The orchestra performed a selection the scene presented 27 years ago with "11 Trovatove." from He wished the children (hat of tives of the press; in the centre the in white with juvenile choir, dressed blue and pink sashes and their pretty little heads crowned with Wreaths, and Conin front of them the Orchestra and which carries the names of man whom I hey know and on whom they &m rely, and a great number of ladies and gentlemen among the respectable and really liberal citizens not connected with the "Mormon" people, have determined to vote the Made a few remarks, explaining- to the children tha emblems of "'47" and " '74'' and announced that the songs and music sung at this jubilee could be obtained at $5 for 50 or eight for $1. He thanked the committee and those who had aided in arranging for the jubilee, - y Ad- - LOW RESERVOIR KI.tJEll CKOf.CE GODUARD and invoked the blessing of God upon the Sunday Schools. "Thanksgiving,'' worils by E. Han-hamusic by Prof Thomas was sung by the children. The adult choir sang, "The World's! Jubilee " chorus by the children. The congregation sang the doxology, and Benediction was pronounced by Prest. Geo. A. Smith. The Jubilee was arranged under the direction of Elder Geo. Q. Cannon, Supt. Sunday Sehool Union and Elder Geo. Goddard, asst. Sut., and the fallowing Executive Conuuittoe; j UKNTLEMKN J A.N 11 total Are Suited lo all AXD FAMOUS FOB BEING BEST TO USE! CHEAPEST TOBOTl EASIEST TO SELL IN vi!if' " er.i Famous fur dpics m're mm-- BETTER Tban any IAU1KS. COOKING. SXof tlm c Av.ous.roacivi.w B Maibeu, Wm McLachlau, George Reynolds, Robert Campbell, Samuel L Evans, H P Richards, Hamilton Park, roiiH-iallWm Asper, Rodney Badger, V..".w George 11 Taylor. R Ballantyne, David John, Wm mi nan ft RtiWI Paxman, Nathau Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard, Mrs. Wilmrath East, Mrs. Anne Cross, Mrs. Margaret Young, Mrs. Mary Paul, Mrs. Eliza J. Brooks, Mrs. EXCELSIOZl MANUF'G Agnes S. Tarks. Mrs. E. y. Thomas. The decorations were under the direction of Morris Son. The festooning C. Mr. F. by Williams; the artificial flowers, by Mrs. Anna Cross; the floral decorations few Mr. John Reading; the furniture, chairs, etc., by II. Dinwoody; 438 Y j rtT3-Ur- a r Adapts COMPANY, |