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Show VllL VATE EXTEKPKISE, ' ii to the i Hovn ' LIEFOKD' AXl) HIS ; The Legislative Council of this Territory has ddcidedunlavoraMyioH " the pctiioii for 'an appropriation of . $10,000 to aid in giving Utah a proper: representation at the Centennial Kxpositioa. We hope this will not prevent the people from making the bed posaitue effort to put this territory before, jri?e world with a favora" ble showing. ,iju " ' The Council has gircu good and tmfficieut reasons fwr declining to appropriate the funds desired, out of the Territorial treasury. In the first place, without additional taxation, to which our most influential legislators an well as the buIkjOi the people are opposed, It would be impossible to appropriate the proposed amount in the present condition of our Territorial finances. The persons who make such large demands onthe treasury for schools, roads, bridges, the centennial and other purposes, do not reflect that the 'territory has nd funds except those' obtained by taxation, and that the present Territorial h of tax 'amounts toVonlv ' 'one-fourt- one per cent.,; 'Applications",have already beeri, made for, appropnatious exceed the whole which v wouhj-'fa- .... amount of the tax for Territorial Id the second place, the time is too far advanced for anything to pur-pose- s; be done by way of building a payil: lion specially for Utah's contribution to tin great exhibition, which would be - necessary to the representation proposed. The noisiest claimants for the desired assistance, were allied to the ring,1 6 if.',which iGow Woods was a prominent member. The Legislature passed a bill for an aoprorria-tio- n for centennial purposes, two years ago, but th$ stump-brawlinweb-foo- t wouldn t sign it. His adherents say,, that' was because the Deseret Agricultural and Manufacg turing Society would,have had'the handling of the ; appropriation,, and '" he would not consent to it, Lxactly. ' If Governor Woods and his cronies - could have hd the fin goring of the funds, all would have been serene and lovely in their eyes They tried their little utmost to get their itching hands into the Territorial treasury, ' oa several occasions, resorting 'ito.'ihe 'moti disputable The dodges, butt failed every time 1). A. and'SI.'feociety is a people's institution, and anjthingi' thati was supported by the popular' wish, and MORE WHITEWASH AN- LOCAL ITEMS. , NEEDED, CESTOR. The, following letter which w Pistol Lyforcl says: "I have conse- copy from the Beaver Enterprise of Lamb Saib. We call the attention of Jan. 26th, will tax the ingenuity of crated my talent to shoot to God " interested in the purchase of Marshal Maxwell and his admirers to everybody the land belonging to the Union Pacific We were not aware that the reverend ' explain to the satisfaction of Judge Railway company, to their advertise-mea- t (?) romancer had any talent to shoot, Whedon. .! That 1000 dollar transacin our columns. Toe" company are unless it was with his mouth. For tion will need a and parties lovery vigorous ap- going to sell their land, shooting off base slanders and pec- plication of whitewash, to hide it from cating on it had better secure it while have the opportunity. cant pellets, against a people who cropping out, to the injury of the they have helped him to live, his "talent" gallant standard bearer of the ex' cannot and will not be disputed. Secure Tuua Land. The railroad ploded ring: company are charging from three to But is a "talent to shoot" with a Bkvbk, Utah, Jan. 24th, 1875. forty dollars per acre for the land they pistol a necessary qualification to the The Washington Correspondent of the are now offering for sale, and wish to Methodist ministry? And will the Salt Lake Tribune in his article pubof purchasing to lished' in the daily of the' 21et inst., give- the preference the Deity accept of the shooter's beaded "Marshal Maxwell and his case," tljoso who have looted upon and imA revolver states as follows: "The Legislative fund proved it. We would advise all intervoluntary eonsccration? of was diverted from use o! ested seems a strange sacrifice to lay on the the?23,400 of this amount t hethe parties to make immediate arrangeDistrict Courts; ments to secure their titles to their proaltar, and bullets appear singular if Atterney receded $2,600, Deputy Whedon $1,000, three clerks $1,000 perty. It is too late to grumble and weighty 'arguments to convert "be- each, four commissioners $300 each." procrastinate. The land belongs to the nighted" souls from the error of their This article is incorrect, and, so fir as company, and they are determined to it relates to me, ii untrue. The only ways. Lyford and his pistol are a money paid me ut of the said $23,400 sell to those who apply fur it. If those and 6tnall imitation of Don Quixote who occupy it are careless and indifferwas one order or draft from the Department of Justice at Washington, D. C, ent, somebody else may buy it over their his spear; only, tie fool dominated not to exceed $145, and thi9 for services will have heads. In that case in .the, sinipio-hearteknight, while at the July term. 1875, of the Second themselves to blame they loseonly land the if they in Lyford the knave shows out in District Court That draft has beea loss save trouble hold. Better and paid by the Unitod States and not by they the pfatnest colors, '. General Maxwell. I have never recejved by attending to this matter. .; a dollar from General Maxwell since 1 j well jThe characteristics of men as was appointed Assistant U. S; Attorney as animals can be frequently traced for the Second District of Utah TerriCektbsnial Leap Ybae 'Baix. on August 27, 1874. Every dollar tory, to ancestral traits.' Let us go back "If a woman says she will, she will',' depaid me for my services rendered as aspend on't., to the early times, and see if we can sistant U. S. Atterney haa been paid If ehe says she won't, she won't, so find anything of Ly ford's forefathers. through the Department of Justioe at there's an end on't." Washington, 'and the drafts are now or We should not like to give our opinIn! "The Tilgrim Fathers ,of New ahould be in the Treasury Department U. S. of the ion have as to the truthfulness of the above, held the I of office England," by W. Carlos Martyn, assistant V, S. under. Attorney Judge when applied as an infallible .rule publishe'd by the 'American', Tract Carey since August 23, 1374; have forjudging the tender sex generally, but Soceity,: under the head of "VroWes in drawn sixteen indictments rfor viohtiou we feel of Federal laws, and thirty-touindictproud of 'he determined spirit the'sheepfold" we read of the land- ments for violation of Territorial laws, manifested by the Ladies throughout and have not received $600 for the entire our ing in the ship Anne of one Lyford, uervices. Territory to be represented at ;the ... Great Centennial. The. Ladies of Ogden He a j tool of "the ''adventurers." are not a whit behind in this enterprise was a clergyman who aped such revThey intend to give a Grand Centennial LEGISLATIVE. erence ahd humility on his first Leap Year Bali, next Friday, atDmer's TiVENTlETU DAY. that his "bowing and Hall. Doors will be opened at 1 o'clock made the worthy colonists t p.m., party to commence at two p.m. t i Hit Saturday, Jan. 29, 1876. ashamed. But they received him Cocucil: The penal code was taken Those who attend will have an enjoyable kindly, and for a while all went well. up and the second reading of titles one time, as well as the credit of ieuding a But this Lyf ird afterwards associated to fourteen resumed., Several amend- - helping hand in a laudable enterprise. hfmself with one Oldham, who was ments were made, and the reading Blessed are ye of the male persuasion, who are in favor with the fair, when closed at the end of title eight. "a brawler from the outset.", These Councilor E. Snow presented a peti- such entertainments are in view, for ye pestilent fellows wrote a number of tion of John M. McFarlane and seventy-fou- r shall be invited, and shall go, and en ' others, askiog for a change in the letters to England, pregnant with boundaries of Washington and Kane joyment shall be thine, 'even to the end ' malifalse and The couulies. slanders, accusations, petition was read and re- of the dance. Selah! .' cious inuendoes, lending not only to ferred to the committee on counties. , Council adjourned till Monday. UMOX PACIFIC . a.-h- aW attempted what they called "a reformation of the church and commonwealth.',' He "assumed the clerical' garb,M,and "drew aside a 'small clique." 'Being found out in his schemes, he pleaded for forgiveness, buUhe historian says, "He was an ingrained knave, and amendment was not1 in ' him." He was finally confidence, waoppysedjjthf clique ordered ' to quit the colony, and he in which , Governor 3ft pods cut , a wandered iuto Virginia, where he prominent figure,1 but which has fol diedfvery miserably." lowed him into limbo and. iasignifi In the later Lyford, Pierce ..,,. ' canee. ( .p for Oldham, the traits of the Wg.:pptjc,thath:e, ladies 'are still former; hypocrite crop out, like, the persevering1 in '.their' ; praiseworthy peculiar marks of other animals, efforts a show at the o((; wiijake after '"many generations.' We may Centennial und We hope the gentleconsistently look ior his winding up ' men prominently interested in the in the same manner, previous to matter- - will also strive to obtain by Mf joining his ancestor and, "all them jnUi wait privat donations; and all other laud that love and make a lie," in "their able means, to put Utahas favorably own place." And we have no doubt before the world as the limited space that if the origin , of his surname at her eimwnnd will make possible. were accurately traced, its first half There is iliulo time left to accom- would be found originally to have plish anything." What is done must been spelled "Lio" instead f "Ly," be don $ quickly., ''Let everybody in names being given at remote'periods lending to assist, ina 7e forward in to signify soaio special .quality or let it-nba said lively .style,-an- d distinctive characteristic of the per' that Tah had "nothing to show, "or son named.' ' u ' no sympathies in common with: the We look in vain for any "talent rest of ihe ,Unite(d; fttates ;il to shoot"; in Lyford's. ancestor, except that of the present Lieford, 1 FUOXT AND tE iil.5 namely, to shoot with his mouthy with slander and falsehood for Elder J'enroee cemes tothe.ront with innihfr Trihnna lia " J 1. T;. this, talent was equally i Lt'.a tstu jwi. buue. "consecrated to God" by the "in VA Detroit marriage notice ends "Jc'ep.'j,, ApAth Tribune, goes graibd,"jhypocrical preachers of the with the singular expression, probato the rear with Jets more of tham on sam name in the seventeenth as well bly abided by a waggish friend: 'May ' all si ies every day. little ones." "j their future trembles be as toe' nineteenth century. i , , - J-- . . , , ans-weri- nc , i t . . , ot , ; -- ; left ear, HI. " . bob-ta- - il One red juai ling ateer, crop ott left, crop and glit in ri'iht, H on t side, on left hip. One red eai Hug heifer, while in flan off right, under elope iu left eai , brand onk,loftcrop - binK illegible."' ran yearling Oim he fer, half crop iu right, pr lelf side illegible. nntltr ilope and tip. crop off left ear, brand on . , One redroun two yeurold steer, no mark or One brindle ateer calf-flQiarlci or braDds. .,..? One red and white or roa i four year old now owallow ftirk inrtphti nndtfr hifrrjp In lftear'"0 ' X on left horn, left hip illegible. ., ... i . b...w IUIB4 ii ip .iiHTr.n.. r n pan vini. f.... .1 ' diBi; nil is lu brokeu off. right bur, point of rijtht lk-rOne blaik mooley uteer. crop off each ear. t'ne red yearjiug steer, notch out of point of in left eir, i' on left nido, M vu left right,' underwit ' ' ' Uip. One roaa line backxow, six years old, E D on ' u Jcft hip. One spotted thre year old or, crop off left ear, L on left aide, brand on left htp Illegible One spotted N on klt hip. CT.e red line ba k yearling neii'er. star .:In face . ewullow fork In right car. One light red yearly meer, tar in face, wbit i on bwllj, crop in right ear. One roan yea rlinx heif.-r- , ator in faee, tinder halt rrop and mIu iu right ear, brand og left . v.: i ahonldi r illegible, . ...i Onn l td cow, two slits in li ft ear off prop riht, left horn off close' to the head, brand on Jeft'aide ... lllegibld. 0 le red yearling heifer, eroii off both ears. W on left shoulder. ' C'' One Jed cow, eight "ear o d?two under alits In left eat-- ; brand on left li'p illogibie. One large red ox, yenra eld,' swallow fork and under bit in left, crop off right ear, brand on left hip illegible, T front or left hip, brand on lo:t aiioulder and honiajUcgible. ALYlXtllCX KKTT. nftH-rrul- "'. !.'!,,, ; telv. ' Logan, Jan. 26ih, :. .." .. l liht Missionary Labors iu the Easl. : c;r One raan cow. "iyeari old. swallow fork in richt inidtr hall' crop in left ear. One rod hoifer, no nixrks or brands. One lijfht ,red ywtrl.ug hifi!r, crop and hole in . . ' e HI UUD if UIUL K i : F.DAVIS, I" IIATK IN MY POSsj Tf!K FOLLOW- 1NU (Inscribed uiinal, which if not claimed and taken away w.thiu ten will be old to the htghwt hi.lder at the Uintr ct Stray Ponnd in IPRau, . Co , on Sa urday, t eb, Vth, ' 1S7 cring-ing"almo- st - .' ESTRAY NOTICE. ce This hypocrite and his cempanion "be v. p. is. ii, , ' ' Lsind ContmlHsioncr. - Uousk: Mr. Itockwood presented, a petition from A G. Paddock, praying for; an appropriation of $300 to reimburse.; him for money paid to a cook while petitioner was deputy warden of the penitentiary , under United. States Marshal Maxwell.. lUferred. ,, :, Mr. Keckwood presented the reports of the directors and, warden of the Utah psnitentiary for 1874-75- . Read and referred. ,: w .., j Mr. Koundy presented ,a. j petition from William Bringhurst aad 150 others, residents of Kane county, asking, for an annual; appropriation' tor school purposes, in the Territory, of $30,000. Mr. Murdoek introduced a bill for an act to attach Millard county to the second judicial district, for judicial purposes. The bill was read, and pending its second reading, Mr. Lyman, of, Mil lard, Baid he did not know whom the bill was intended to please, certainly not the people of Millard, who were satisfied and who had been well, treatedjudi-cially- , in the first district. He was opto the bill and moved that it lie posed v on the table indefinitely. Mr. Murdoek said there was no petition accompanying the billr which had been handed to him by a man who said there was a desire that it would pass. Mr. Lyman's motion carried, and the bill was tabled indefinitsly. Mr. Rockwood presented a' claim of the Deseret telegraph company of $70 40 against the superintendent of schools for telegraph service in 1872, and' niovei its reference to the committee on claims. Mr. Uatch moved that the claim lie on ' the t Able indefinitely. Lost .,',,,, to Mr. Rockwood's motion refer' wa3 carried.' ' V, ' Mr" Reck wood, from the committee on municipal corporations, reported; back, amended, the bill for an act amendatory of andJ supplentary td the charter, of Beaver city, and recommended its pas'' , sage. The bill was passed. to introMr. Tack Was granted leave duce, through the committee on agriculture, etc ,' a bill for an act to protect the inhabitants of cities and towns from encroachments of Block.'.', ; House adjourned till Monday., ,f CO, sold, on the follow- One fifth t'lie purche money' down, the balance in' equal annual pay, ments, with interest at.6 per cent ' A discount of, 10, per, cent, will be made for iul payment in cash at the time of Jhe purchase. . sub- 1 ing lerm:' d 1 IHiLilOlD ' lay.; The lands will - . ' fv Lying west of the SALT LAKE MERIDIAN, in the counties of DAVIS and WEBER, Utah Territory, are DOw for sale at the Luild Office of Ui" company ai ugucil. Persons haviug madf application for any portion of said lauds will taa'ie payment for the same without de- . the picjudice, but the ruin and version of the settlement. of the The Undo From Monday'! Daily of Jttn. 31. i bale. Lj&iia 1RT6. elo-- .'N;'0.i. U Co:;;, '. ' Through the courtesy ofTrest. F. D. . Richards we are enabled to publish the. KEG ULA rICnXUAL 'MEET ISO following letter from D." M. Stuart, THE the sto,ckhold-fof the' NORTH which will no doubt be read with inter- LOGDKN JRK1GATIUN COMPANi' will est by his niany friends in this city: y be held in the .Meeting House, North .Ogden, Monday Feb. 71876, at 1 o'clock Caeookdale, Jackson Co., III.', p m. ,, Jan. 28d, 1S76. ;'i ; As busjaess ot' jmpcr'aijice wM be pre-- ' i ;, Pbkst. F. D. Richakds: BentenJ every member fbould attend. ii I am now on a tour through Illinois, N. 11 C MexiGOMKHY, WARnr.enai, with. Junius F. Wells, relahis Prest. Sift'v siting tives, fcnd preaching the gospel hs we a'viiu njviru o nil i.iu, 101 U. 69.8t. I do not. think we have opport-uhitywill contertthe United States to Contractors. but I think we will do good in ,. Notice, allaying prejudice, correcting TO ,BE LT; BY:m 1(10 Wi and convincing a few of the honlUUUyV TContraot; to be. delivered at est in heart,' that God 'haa established Ogden or al the' C.'P. Switch," Opposite ' His Kingdom, and sent forth His ser- li unom Lity. iior wiitcit be1 highest ciifh prices will he pail. For further vants to preach the 3oepel, for a witnefes particuUrs eliquirfr at W." G.' Child's to all the world,, for the Jast time. ,; (, ftbre,,Uden. - " P. CULLEN, In our travels through the country we . find many things to be admired, and also '" 1876 Ogden,"Jan.-17ih- j the existence of great and prevailing thiin l, OCX) ties con " , Pot. less lai-evils, to be regretted, 80( much so, that traeted to any one party. dl021t-swe are led to exclaim: ,"The earth is !)ESTRAY"SOT!f)E filled with violence, through the corrup- HE FOLLOWING DKSCRII1KD AXIMAT-no or can l ana men, toe lions power stop l claimed within ten ls u)d world from degeneracy.while t9 Saints', Monthly,notFeb. 7th, IMG. saved are as brands 'snatched from the One rd ai.d will! e cow,rl years old, vhlte fkc,' rd a'onnd eye, whi'e under belly, right bora l ., burning."-, fiken'off, illegible brand on rlgtit hip. where an bi' Oiir ... 1 'have lost no oppertunity, lnvVrCo', 4 yefs old, wliitein Ciee ul opening could be found," to bear mj tes- several white opoU on bi.Jy, branded with a larce oa. lett hip, illtigihlu brands on right hip timony to the Truth, .both in Missouri circle. and Illinois. The' Elders with me are and eft shoulder, cron and under half cron oft. laboring o the bsat "of their i ability; - Oite lirindle row, 4 yenrs old., crop and utider n vloke off left ear, flit iu right, liuk of tail white, thry are Juniu F, ."Wells, MathdnLiVj Mllegftjfaferamkon ' ' '" ,'p hip.' . '' Pratt, Joseph F, Simmors and Joseph G iMhie red, ww i tight yearg.old, white in face, under t j in all swalUiW-' born an! on rnnil, lnii'hiif tail white, Young, exemplary boys.' 'iui leiX ear, illepibta bruud on btft hip, haa iv ;,i Utah, who Ciir;-- with them the spirit, of fork ..... , ' t . .... 'alf with linr . tine lmrtc finli . . ihe onpel, an-- exercise an influence for . . .i u s s! good wherever they go. t; r "i t belly, brandiHl with n Urge diamond on Jcft ' b' .y,' j ' !I hav enjoyed t of health. ?ioce crop ah(' npjiefkit off left ear. I left homo, and the .work i.. ftei.we.Ujiu District PouuJkeeper. 4 s . . '.'Mor-raoniem- to. ," ts, . . , I . , jN-- 4i. G dliv-Vl- , . . ir . l.n-iF- l - - . - . . . i s 1 the-bes- . I. no mntt-wlere Ogdrti .Cfty, Jan. 27th, JS76-- . t n''.1' .we labor, at home or.' VbtOiid, in doing good toothers we pet the good we need U..-.- ' uurselves.; IJAFrY RKLIKf'fOR TOUNfl- IEN froin th Uemeniber me kindly t Bishop Farr, iuiimutmruio w .11. i mfcw Msyor Herrick, pembers of the City Ilium w and moved. New method of tr'afu-eninCouncil, and to your family and, all' remarkAbln reinaojes. - Knk und Circulars nt , ' ' 86iened mo. find- - r i ... l 1 i w t ! quiring frienfs. Be'lev wa prtr. Tour "hi'ftfhprMn ,1. tnO f li.-uv- jui Mi 1 UVtf, 1.' '( D. M. :r Stcart. fre. 'in fealed HOWARD envelopes. , AddriHMi. ABSOt IAT10N, 419 N. fcln h St.. Phlla.-eirbijI Va, " Tpstitution hiving a high reimtaUou tbr -nn.Cuiainiml kkilt . l,mJiJ J nl.,, .J ot dlO&ed lot , |