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Show A Tough Time mrf WI)SKSDA ud 8ATTJRDAT, by th. Oodim Pususmso Comhih. BusiueM Managar, to whon all MiGAW, JAMES BusimM eommroicatioa sbonld b addramd. Publiihxl CHARLEg W. PENROSE, Editok. OGDEX, UTAH. ' Saturday Morning-- , April 1, 1871. Interesting to Everybody. ' The subject of Herding b engaging the attention ef the prac- tical minds of Weber county. Thii ii as it should be. Of all the pursuit! now engaging tit attention of the people of this Territory, we know of none that will pay as well and be attended with as much rent satisfaction, If properly manon the aged, than stock-raisiplan. The jresent demand for meat is not at all likely to decrease; on the contrary, k will, in all probability, become louder g and greater. A population is crowding in upon na, and their appetites must be satiated or there will be wailing in the land. Miner's money will be parted with for miners' meat, and those who Lave fat animals will make fat profits. The stock raiser and the farmer can attend to their regular pursuits and enjoy the comforts of home, while the soiner toils in the mountains and bores loles ia the hills. And while basking in the sunshine of domestic joys, they will, In the long run, grow far wealthier than (he great majority of those who labor in noise and dust and danger, and hare to teek repose amid the rough turmoil and miscellaneous society of a mining camp. A herd, well managed, will gite small stock owners an opportunity of sharing In the profits of supplying the hone markets, and the large lock owners will gain according to the lumber of their cattle. Now, everybody Uses more or less, tbroagh mistakes, wilful robbery and herd, properly estrays, A managed, wilt remedy all this, and the expenses incurred will Ve more than eovered by the saving of what has previously been lost. No- - mistakes about fcrands will be possible, for the braad of the herd will be the same on all. If good, trustworthy herdsmen are employed, there will be very little danger from cattle thieves, and every shareholder in the herd will rest in seourity, ao far as bis cattle are eonoerned, for he will know they are not straying off to tarts unknown, nor damaging anybody's crops or gardens. : All the weaned young stock should be ent away on some good range out of eur streets, where they are a nuisance In the summer tine. Cattle not worked should have similar treatment. All the spare cows ought to be put together in a herd, and a dairy be etablished in connection with H under eaperlenoed butter and cheese-makerwho will turn out something Icttsr than pale, sickly, tasteless grease, and flabby, leathery, circular chunks miscalled cheese, with which poor suffering Utah humanity has often been cheated and disgusted. We hope the interest now excited on this question will not grow to fever heat and then cool off, as many sohemes do, Into procrastination and final neglect. Everybody should be interested in cooperative herding. The producer and the consumer of meat, butter and cheose are alike eonoerned. Don't let the matter go down. A company must be formed with a good solid organisation, Praotical men should be at the head of it. A ranch must be located and secured by experienced herdsmen, and the whole arrangement must be watched and enquired into, economiied and improved as experience dictates. One thing is absolutely necessary; reliable men of experience must handle it, and no one be pat into any responsible position connected with it, merely because he is good, wealthy or wise in other matters. Ia herding there is meat Without satisfaction. and money, it there ia and will be waste, discontent, dishonesty and want CO OPERATE! Accisbkt os thb C. P. We had a visit yesterday from Mr. 8. T. Clouser, agent for several mining companies In the West, who gave us the particulars cf an aooident at Toano, where he received severs internal injuries. Mr. Clouser left Sacramento on Friday last, by freight train. The train was a little behind limo, on its arrival at Toano, and the passenger train was immediately behind iu The switchman, who was intoxicated, instead of switching the passenger train oo to the side track, left the switch open. The passenger train van into the freight train, and the following named passengers were injured: D. T. Lefevre, of Chicago; Miehael Brady, ef Lincoln, Nebraska; P. Mullen, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mr. Clouser, who is aow under the care of Drs. Allen and Woodworth. The switchman and yard marter at Toano, were both discharged. We give the above as the statement of Mr, Clouser. ng meat-eatin- caro-lessne- s, ' tal for the "Mormons." "Mormonism" is in imminent danger. Innumerable schemes for its destruction have failed, but now its demolition is certain. It has survived mobs, armies, pillage bloodshed, abuse, legislation and the fulminations of piety and journalism, but now it is to go down with a crash. The New York Trtfmru is joyful and prophetic over the prospeot. "A tough time is coming for "the Lion of Utah" who is to be "bearded in his den" and "the Mormon system hasn't twenty years life in it." Good gracious! We ought to be dreadfully frightened, but "Mormons" don't scare worth a cent. And we have heard such jubilant predictions and seen them fail every time, that they do not make a very profound impression even when brayed through the organ of the Agricultural Sage, the Great Profane. This new and awful danger to the "Mormon system" is bound up in three Methodist preachers and a tent! The Methodists bail from Boston, Baltimore and New York; where the tent comes from is not stated. The tent is capable of holding 4,000 persons. The Tribune does not mention what the trio who accompany the tent are "capable of holding;" we presume however that they are capable of "holding forth." The Tribune says they arc to stsrt seme time during the present month for a missionary tour over the plains, and, "after attending to the regeneration of California, will move homeward via Salt Lake, where they will set up their huge tabernacle and hold an camp meeting." Wc congratulate Cal. on its conversion to a state of grace. The matter is all fixed and settled by the New York Tribune, and the path of the Californians to the majesty of the "top less throne" "beyond the bounds of time and space" is to be prepared by the three Methodists and a tent. Glory, Hallelujah! How long it will take to regenerate We California we are not informed. rather think the converters will have as tough a time over the job as they are expected to make for the Utonians. And if they stay in the Golden State until its regeneration is accomplished, we do aot think that camp meeting wiii ever be held in Salt Lake City; the three re generators and Mormon smashers will be most likely before that time to pitch their tent on "the other side of Jordan." But if the Rev. trio should set up tboir portable tabernacle in our midst, we will promise them thut they will receive courteous and gentlemanly treatment if they behave themselves decently. We assure them, however, that brimstone and blaies, and the "bottomless pit," have no terrors for the "Mormon" camp people, and that meeting" tactics are well understood here, and are, like many other threadbare sectarianisms, entirely played out. However, when California is regenerated lot them bring on their tent. so often "old-fashion- Unjust Discrimination. The New York police have been mak ing a great taid on the "panel houses," many ef which they have broken up, A panel house is a pls.ee where foolish men are enticed to enter by loose women, are robbed of their valuables, and sometimes of their wearing apparel. . Poors are furnished with locks which appear to fasten but do not, and can easily and noiselessly be opened by the thieves who dwell in the house, and while the repro bate thinks himself secure, he is plund ered of all be has worth taking. The New York Tribune has done the publio good service, by thoroughly ex posing these vile dens many of which are fine houses, in fashionable quarters and the connivance of some of the police who were in the pay of the panel house keepers. The houses exposed are now watched by the officers of the law, and tnuoh crime and trouble will, for a time, be averted. We say for a time, because there is no doubt thut when the atten tion of the police has been diverted, the old game will be revived, as the police are notoriously in league with the scoun drels who infest these haunts of crime. The following extract from the Tri bune will show the of New York law and morality: The reporters proceeded to No. 239 Wooster street and accosted Patrolman No. 1,706, of the Fifteenth (Cap tain lladdrn's) Precinct. He bade them a polite good eveniug, and the following conversation ensued: Reporter Warning people away from the bouse? Policeman Yes. Reporter Panel, isn't it? Policeman It vat a day or two ago, but there is nobody here now to attend to business. It s pretty well broken up all over, 1 guess. Reporter If any one should go in what would you do, merely stop them? Policeman If I saw a girl going in with a man I'd stop him and tell him to leave, but I'd lock her up. Reporter You wouldn't take him An Encounter With an Ox. One day last week Brother 0. M. Duel, of Davis Co., was severely injured by a vicious ox. He had just yoked the animal up f'r ploughing when the brute struck at him with his horns, driving the point ef one into the fleshy part of his hand and, while in this position, tossing him into the air several times. Bro. Duel finally got his hand loose, when the ox caught him on the throat, tearing the flesh and skin so horribly that it hung down on his breast, and laid bare his windpipe and jugular vein. Medical assistance was procured, and the injured man is now progressing favorably. Deteret Evening Newt. Wanted. Potatoes, wanted at this office on subscription. OGDEN THEATRE Policeman Xo, I'd let him go. While the law has no penalties for profligate men, but keeps all its terrors for the vile of the weaker sex, the un conquerable "Social evil" will continue to be an unsolvable problem in thegaeat cities of the world. Punish the man as well as the woman, and if there ii any distinction made, let the man who is the chief sinner shoulder the greatest part of the shame and the consequences. That is the only successful way to handle this dirty business. Fibb. We had a pleasant call yesterday from E. W. Carpenter, Esq., agent of the Continental Insurance Company, who is here on business connected with the Company he represents. Mr. Car penter is a brother of the quill and has done good service in the newspaper cause, in Montana, we don't suppose he will accomplish much in the insurance business in Ogden. Little will be done either in insurance, or provision against fire until we nave a big flare-u- J. B. ROBINSON Th. Management would most respectfully announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ogden and Vicinity that they bare opened the above Place of Amusement for a limited number of night, with the following distinguished Artistes: MISS JOEY ltOHIXSOY. J. MR. 11. K()IlISO.. APRIL let, 1871. SATURDAY, FIRST TIMK IN UTAH of the Great Play of SALT LAKE CITY, Are still driving an exclusive Boot, Shoe and Hat Trade, at the Mammoth Boot, Shoe, and Hat Store, NOW EAST TEMPLE STREET. We hate a large and varied Stock of the above Goods on band, and are receiving fresh Goods from the East and West every day; also a good supply of Custom Hade Boots and Shoes, of the best quality. All of which we are determined to sell at the very lowest possible prices. Examine our Goods and Prioes before purchasing elsewhere. OAKLEY . BLACK -- EYED SUSAN, Or, All in the Downs. Doors open at 7.30. Performance to commence at 8. Admission: Reserved Stoats 76 cts; Parquette dOcta; Uallery 2a cts. MERCHANTS & GENERAL DEALERS H. DINWOODEY'S In all kinds of Agricultural Produce, California ana t tan i run.., etc Purchasing Agents for all Descriptions of Mer chandise, consignments solicited for everystraw. 26tf thing, except buck-whe- A GOOD FARM EIGHT MILES NORTH OF City. It is well fenced and under with a house, orchard, meadow good cultivation, land, yards, sheds, and a full set of farming nn piements. 1 will sell the above property for $luO, less tban Its real ralue. For particulars apply to C. W. Thornton, sontb 26-- 4 side V. C. R. R. Depot, Ogden. I. 1 AM)i:iISOX, lSelectio I'hyMieiun, Office, OCDEN CITY, doors of Z. Main-at.,- South 3 CM. I. Order left at my Office, my Residence on Third Street, or at the First and Third Ward 8ur will P. L. ASDKR30N. receive prompt attention. 24-- tf &, Linseys, (Knocked down and boxed,) - $S and 1f..l..i T 30 &nd $10' 10 to $17. Bed Spreads. i GRAPE YIXEN, 100 SUITS In Large Variety, CHERRY TREES, OF GENTS' Hoady - 3MCaclo Gooseberries, CLOTHING, Raspberries, CITY, NOTICE. Roses, Chestnut Trees, etc., etc., FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES. m 100 Cases Fruit, Shade, BOOTS Ornamental Trees. Apples, Pears, Cherries, Plums, Mulberries, Black Walnuts, Greenhouse Plants, NEW l-- C.B.McGBEGOR, 6-- BRANDS OF Cassimercs, Meltons, Doeskins, Gooseberries, Currants, Raspberries, Strawberries, Jeans, Roses, Domestics, Border Plants, Bulbs, Honey Locust, for Hedges, Box, for Edging, Stripes, Tickings, Denims, Evergreen Trees, Ornamental Shrubbery, etc., etc. Prints. FOR SALE BY JOHN READING, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. 24-l- First-Cla- & SHOES AND , Main Street, Ogden. Drawers, etc. SALT LAKE CITY. 22-- 1 ss first-clas- Cardigan Jackets, Woollen Shirts, T. W. ELLERBECK, 25-- 3 Seeds! Seeds! SHAWLS, DLANTS OF KNOX'S 700. OR JU cunda, Strawberry, (the best very large variety). Also Pliytslcian, Heads oe Feet. Messrs. Dunford VTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A of bona fide MINERS will be 1 MEETING and Sons of Salt Lake City have just re held in W. U. Child's Hail. Ogden City, on Satnr ceived a new supply of goods comprising day, April 22nd, 1871, at one o'clock p.m., for the purpose of dividing the Utah Silver District, and a full assortment of gents' and boys' hats for Electing a Recorder in the new district; the Cattle Market! line of deuiarkation to commence in the mouth and boots and shoes for both sexes of all and centre of Jump-rKanyun, a little south Meat has been scarce in Ogden City David Warner's residence. North Ogden, thence and sizes. Call and see them at of ages one west old to thence east the bnnndary, weeks. The butchers of far a couple Conference. Mr. Harding, the mana from tlie place of beginning up the centre of said kanyon to the summit of the mountain, have greenbacks, but the animals dont or the proprietors, will wait on you thence in a direct line across Ogdrn valley walk in to be slaughtered nor their ger, with a smile, even if you dont purchase. Into the month and centre of Middle Fork kanyon. up the bed ot the river to the east line of owners to turn them into currency. See advertisement in Junction. thence the old organisation; the new district to include all south of the aforesaid line. What's the matter? Is there no beef in Wisr Storm. St. George was visited Done at my office, North Ogden, March 22nd, the county, nor mutton in the country? AJ).1S7L on 27th inst, by a very severe wind Wc ought to have a cattle market in SAMUEIi DEAN, an I storm. The roofs were blown off several Deputy Recorder. f Ogden. Some suitable place might be shade trees were torn up set apart where men who have fat ani- houses, large the roots, and a great number of mals for sale could bring their stock on by U. S. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. telegraph poles were blown down. So a stated day, and where butchers would says a telegram to the Deteret Evening find what they want. This would help New. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. business considerably. A cattle market SPECIAL NOTICES. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, would the week answer once a purpose. Dr. E. Folks who have an animal which they Allen is District of Utah. flsff' vaccinating with wish to dispose cf would have a pretty pure Vaccine Matter, at his Office, Salt Lais Citt, March 20, 1871. 26-t- f Fifth Street, Ogden. HEREBY TO ALL good assurance of its sale and butchers NOTICE ISconcerned GIVEN that the Assessment, would know where to go, once a week assort- Valuation, Enumeration, and Income List for JJSF Just received a first-clathe District of the Territory of Utah, in accord at least, for a supply for their customers. ment of garden seeds at the First and ance with an Act to provide Internal Revenue to 24-- tf Ward Third Store. This would stir up trade generally, and support the Oovernment and to pay interest on the rumic Vent, approved June With . 1861. as benefit the whole city. by Act of March 2nd, 1So7, also as For Salb, on very reasonable terms, amended amended by Act approved July 14th, 1870. Here is something for the consideraa few hundred "feet" of very rich miningrarties who wish to examine said list and in the "Tintio," "Lafayette," make appeal, (which must be in writing,) can do tion of the City Council. Ogden wants -ores, ao otflce in this city on or before the 25th at a cattle mwrket, and it is for the Muni- "Anthony Wayne" and"Eurek" Lodes, day ofmy April, 1871. Tintio Mining District. Shafts have been JOHN P. TAQQART, cipal authorities to appoint the time and sunk in all of these claims, therefore Assessor, District of Utah. tiie plaoe, and pass such regulations as the purchaser can inform himself and are necessary to control the market for know what hois buying. For particulars inquire of the publio good. What say you, city J. M. Simmons, daddies? At his residence, opposite City Hall, 17-t- f. , A SicrrcL Wastid Prospecting Salt Lake " City. , AND FINEST THE LARGEST s, is all the rage with a certain few in of Field, Garden and I6F A fresh lot of spark Wines and Liquors have just been Flower Seeds ever offered for Sale in Ogden. The hills are being scrutinised, ling received at the 1st and 3rd Ward Store. the Territory. Send Stamp for Cata the mountains examined, and men may 76if logue. be seen almost any time, on Main Address, Gbnoinb Jewelry. The only estab Street, squinting at specimens. MagniHTAIXES fc Co., lishment at which genuine Jewelry can fying glasses are common things; eyes be obtained in Ogden is at Pabpb & P. 0. Box 885, Salt Lake City, Utah. 22-- 1 m are being strained at shining specs in Borssel's, Main Street. Repairs neatiy Itf ail kinds of rocks. We are tired of look- executed. All work warranted. RAILROAD SALOON, ing at little pieces of quarts that can A full line of Groceries, Pry Jjjp be carried in one's vest pocket. Who Goods and Notions are to bo found on will fetch down a few saukfuls of paying Sale at the lowest rates at the 1st and mi IK CHOICEST BRANDS OF WINES, JL LIQUORS and CIGARS always nn hand. ore, and prove that the "stuff" is at 8rd Ward Store. 76tf n Two BILLIARD TABLES for lovers hand? That will do more in a day to of the game. convince men of capital, than exhibiting The Purest Drugs in the mar Ililllards 25 eta. per Game. 8 the little rocks for a month. tt REYNOLDS A CO. ket are dispensed by competent hands at the 1st and 8rd Ward No hoppers in this Store. 76-t- f Territory have been hoard from to date, $T The Drugs and Medioines at except in the extreme south, where they are reported to be hatching out lively. the Pioneer Drug Store, Main et, Ogden, Books, Tapers, Magazines, Etc. We sinoerely hope that they will see no are of the finest quality, the Wines and AT PUBLISHERS PRICES. tf northward a course. in of the brands. f It liquors advantage Bbmn's Coamn, OjIsti Off . purest A NEW LOT OF BLANKETS, KN0X;S 700! f p. Hosiery. e with glass, Walnut Bedsteads, Near the Sign of the Big Boot. Pure Vaccine Matter always on hand. 22-t- Scarfs,; $9, Kitchen Tables side of Union Square, oc.ii: Satins, Poplins, Alpacas, Eust Tcmplo Street, All Wool SALT LAKE CITY, Armurcs, Good Chairs for $15 per Doien, Nubias, ; Currants, Sur$jon. Office, North Goods, Flannels, BALK, Mr. Winter Jtl Fall Leaf Tables FR or Dc-Lain- es, 80CTII 8IDK OF C. C. R. R. DEPOT, OGDEN, COMMISSION immEMSE YOU CAN GET AT Scotch Plaids, Produce taken at Woodinansce'g Store C.W.THOMTOX&CO., AN in the different Settlements. J. it. ROBINSON The whole to conclude (bv particular request) with the Nan Ural Drama of OPENING! To all tho People Or, The Master Blacksmith's Bride. Comic Song-- OGDEN CITY, Wholesale iintl lletall, 22-3- m RUTH ss inT Mr. Manager Dunford & Sons, COOKING STOVES AND FURNISHINGS. P. O. Box, 558. Residence, 13th Ward. 22 2w ShadeTrees! HOWEVER NOorBUILDING, elegant, is complete in COSTLY Locks, Harness Trimmings, Cutlery, Carpenter's its adornTools. ment without its complement of SHADE and also TREES; add a beauty that they nothingelse will to the humblest dwelling or location. Spring is the time to plant A FULL STOCK OF them. Mr. A. C. Py per can supply either Ldcust or Mulberry trees in any desired number, from 2 in. to 3 in. in diameter at the butt, and will deliver them on the Etc., Etc' O cars at S. L. City, at from 50 cents to $1.00 each. A. C. PYPER. All Orders addressed to D. II. PEEBY, President Young's Office, Salt Lake City. Ogden City, will hare prompt attention. TiT? T? . TTTlTJTT'e GROCERIES, PhyHlclnn uml Surgeon, SALT LAKE CITY. Mnr (Vila fmsM th . ii. z?. cla irsoy, Superintendent. |