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Show LOCAL ITEMS. from Tuesday' From Wednesday" 5fA. Daily of July llirth. On the 18th ult, to Mrs. Mary Baird, wife of Mr. R. E. Baird, of Lynue, Weber County, a fine girl. This is Mr. HairJ's 20th. This movniDg to the wife of Mr. fine eon. lace Foulger, of this city a CoxvALEscKvr Marshal Fife on "Wal- We were glad to see the street He luokcJ rather pale, but beyond the bruissuffered by the late es and lacerations to-da- y. accident, seems to be in possession of and strength. pretty good health Election'. The heavy rains of yesterday prevented the polling of a very large vote in most places in the County. Everything passed off quietly in Ogden, and only about 150 votes were cast. The returns have not j et been received. Called. We had a call this morning from Mr. J. II. Miller, representing the firm of N. H. Wheeler & Co., Chicago, glassware, etc. Mr. Miller has been in Utah for some time ia the interests of the above named house, and is doing a good business. .lealers in lamps, Our streets are crowded mostly with household goods and effects, general merchandise und the A good debris of last night's diversion. ' appear many of "the brethren Ckowded. y sleepy, and some look as if they had been drag- ged through a pond and had been dry, while others still "wet." wtr out to look, hung as if they Benevolent. The Ogden House, one popular hotels in Utah, still remains intact and unscathed. During the fire J. J. Mahou, the proprietor of the hotel, opened Lis house and dispensed refreshments free of charge to those who assisted in conquering the conflagration. ihk Fire. See To-da- y Z. C. M. II. B. T. Clawson, Esq., Supt. I., Webber, Sec. do., John T. Caine, Esq., editor Salt Lake Herald, and Theo. McKean, came up from Salt Lake en a special train to see the effects of the fire. This evening Mayor Wells and the City Council of Salt" Lake, also came up on a similar errand. They will look uph'sq , on a Municipal. 3 6fA. ! Diedi Lass Mr. Mendelsohu is a The City Ceuncil of Ogdeo ' City met, greater loser than at first supposed, as n'e own pursuant to adjournment, in the City ed the building in which he transacted Hall, Ogden, August 4th, 1873. business before the fire. Alderman Thomson was voted into the chair. t A number of Petitions for licenses Salt Lake on the Fjrk. The Herald were presented, and the lioenses grantof this morning publishes in full the ed. Junction account of the Ogden fire. The Petition of Murphy and Middle-ton- , The Journal and Tribune have a teleto have extended to Seventh Street, graphic account, terribly muddled up and there to empty into a slough, the as to names losses and particulars. ditch recently cut by the Supervisor to drain the south past of Main Street, was referred to the Committee on ImproveAfloat. One of the tanks is afloat. ments. Duriug the fire water was turned on in Reports of the several Committees were the ditch on ease side of the street, and it ran in between the earth and tanks heard and accepted. The Committee on Improvement, to and raised it up level with the street. whom was referred, at a previous meetIt is to be hoisted with tackle, and reing, the Petition of the Utah and Wyomset after the hole is cleaned out. ing Coal and Mining Company, asking the privilege to make a switch from the Provo Times. We are in receipt of Utah Central Railroad, across Fifth the first and second numbers of the Street, to their yard and coal shed on Provo Daily Times, which made its bow the same street, reported that they could to the public on the 1st inst. It is a see no impropriety in granting the petilively, readable paper, neat in appear- tion. A number of bills, from various parance, independent in spirit and ten dollars per annum. Robt. T. McEwan, ties, for services rendered the city, and Robt. G. Sleater, Oscar F. Lyons, and for material and labor employed in pubJos. T. McEwan editors and publisher-- . lic improvements, were presented and These gentlemen are practical printers ordered to be paid. The subject of naming the Squares in and have had a long experience in the eastern part of the city, was brought the newspaper business. We congratulate the people of Provo and of Utah County, up, and a special committee, consisting of Alderman Brown and Councilors generally, on having a respectable, well and Penrose were appointed by the conducted, wide awake organ to represent them before the great world and Chair to attend to the matter and report at the next meeting. advocate their views and interests. A variety of other business was transacted, and the Conncil adjourned to the Nearly a Fire. About 11 o'clock 18th of August, 1873. this morning Mr. Wm. Brown, Sheriff of Weber County, while talking with Mr. School Meeting. J. Browning on Main Street, observed smoke arising in the vicinity of his house Held in Riverdale, Aug. 4th, 1873. There was a meeting of the on the bench, just above the Utah Hotel. of the 11th School District, called by He iruBtediately started on the run and notice of the Trustees, to be held on the was followed by Messrs Birch and Ab- 28th of July, for the purpose of determibott and several bystanders. On arriv- ning whether we would support our ing at his barn he found a board fence schools by taxation or not. A tew perand some hayin a blaze and threaten- sons met on that day, but as there was not a sufficient number together to be ing the barn and its contents. Water a proper representation ef tho District, was soon applied to this burning mass the Trustees thought proper to adjourn and the flames were extinguishei with- until August 4th. At the time adjourned to, the meeting convened and the obout material damage. An impression ject of the meeting was presented to the existing that some incendiary had been assembly by Mr. Richard Dye one of at work, Mr. Brown leoked around, ex- the Trustees, whereupon there wa6 quite a lengthy debate upon the subject, for, pecting to find a cigar stump, but in- and against taxation. At the close of the match debate stead found a new I. L. Child made a motion secnear a cedar post which was partly con- onded by A. Patterson, that we support sumed. The inference is that a lighted our schools for one year by taxation, and twelfths of those assembled voted match had been applied to the loose dry eleven by show of hands in favor of the motion. bark of the post with the design of setS. Bingham, Secretary. with communicate to fire on the hay ting the barn. A picket had been torn off Death from Disease. the fence, and a board from the bottom Last evening the friends of Mr. Moses of the barn. There is a rumor of a of the Seventh Ward, were Thurston, strange man having been seen in that surprised and pained to receive the that he had died suddenly, neighborhood who acted- in a half crazy manner, and it is possible the above are while in the harvest field. The deceased Folks had better left his home yesterday morning, appasome of his antics. rently in his usual health, to harvest keep their eyes peeled in these curious some grain about two and miles times. south of the city. Arriving at the field, he worked unt 1 noon when, in company father-in-laMr. Lyman Last Wind and Energt. evening just with his aged a corn field owned examined he Leonard, before sundown, black clouds arose by him. After dinner Mr. Thurston refrom the south, and spread over tho turned to his work as usual, and did not skies, while a fierce wind swept north- cease until about 4.80 o'clock, when he ward with sudden fury, stirring up the dropped dead. Two young men, Moroni Priest and Wm. Makin, who were labordust, fanning the smouldering embers in ing near him, immediately ran to him the ruins of the fire, breaking off boughs and tried to revive him, but their atof big cottonwood trees, and scattering tempts were fruitless, life being extinct Piles of goods before they reached him. The body was the people in a hurry. immediately taken to his former resiwere heaped up on Main street, mostly dence, in the Seventh Ward, from which belonging to Z. C. M. I. and Mr. Levy. place the funeral will take place, Thursat 10 o'clock. The impresWagons were brought into requisition, day morning Mr. Thurston died from is sion that Mr. Levy's goods were removed to Chapwith which he had been heart disease, man & Scally's premises on Fiflh-st- ., , suffering for a number of years. Moses Thurston would have been OG and the Z. C. M. I. gcods to the of age bad he lived till the 13th buildings and W. 0. Child's store. The years next of September; and was a native of storm was not of long duration, but it Maine, but has been a resident of this stirred up things mightily while it lasted. Territory since 1848. He was highly rebusiness is resumed by several spected by all who had the pleasure of bis acquaintance. He leaves a wife, a merchants. Taylor of the buint-ou- t circle of relatives and a host of has opened again, opposite the large warm friends, who deeply mourn his S. L. Herald, (jth intt. photograph gallery ; Meudlesohn is arranging hia goods in the building formAccident Near jLogun. erly occupied by the London Bakery; W. old and his in remains stand, Foulger Special to Ogden Junction will soon be prepared for customers, Logan, Aug 6, 1873. while G. II. Tribe, who removed bis Sheriff Crockett's son, fifteen years goods without damage, got them all back ofd, started yesterday to the canyon, s ready for business yesterday, Messrs. when one mile from home the horses took fright, ran away throwing him beBoyle & O'Harnett did the same. It will tween the bolster and double-trees- . He take Z. C, M. I. several' days to was dragged this way one mile when their immense atofti, which is in a both horses fell, and so remained till asterrible condition, a sight lamentable to sistance was rendered. He won imme: brought home. Dr. Ormsby atare working diately him look upon. Buthe tended and found that no bones with all their might, and order will were broken. He ii better than was at first expected. , agiin arise out of chaos. Can-fiel- d Report of f the most To i Daily of hqtiit sorry sight. tax-paye- rs half-burne- d Heart Pipes akd Pumps. Mr. T. Matthews, Bros., St. Louis, is in our oity and offers liberal terms for supplying piping for our water tanks auJ pnmps or hand engines for use in case f fire. His arrival at the time of our first great conflagration, is very opportune. We want the piping and we ought to have a fire engine without defrom Bignall lay. Mr. Matthews did good service during the fire, wading in like a little nan with the bucket company and doing is level best. Cap. Snow ia a regu-- r old horse. He was left in charge of Rollin Saxe's thorough bred bulls.and Roaring Cap. the boss is cavorting around he is selling the stock to good y he sold one animal advantage. for $800 in he is ready to disand gold, pose of more to the first comer. He is as gay as a lark and frisky 9 a kitten, and charged around the fire this morning like a regular old Durham, only Instead of kicking up a dust, he flung water about. But it isn't always water while 1'ritco' To-da- he flings "d'ye moind." Ikctdxxt. A pump and pipe merchant, potting up at a celebrated hotel, this morning was awakened by the voice of a Dutchman exclaiming, "Mein Gott! the whole towns is burning up! Fire!" He jumped out of bed, not staying to put on cither pumps or pants, and bouncing out into the corridor, fellinto the arms of a lady in a similar fix as regards the ahseace of presentable apparel. A "hriek, two jumps and the slamming of a "loor closed the exhibition. Don't say to him about it he's bashful. avthiDg As - one-ha- lf Co-o- p. To-da- y Hen-ing- er de-cea- bc-y- s ,. . t This morning, at 7 o'clock, Jesse Orlando, son of Thomas W. and Sarah Jane Jones, of this city ; aged months and 23 days. Funeral at five o'clock Ihis p. m. Friends invited. In Sykeside, Haslingden, Manchester, June 25th, Alice, wife of Da-l- el Lord, and formerly of Bury, Lancashire. Mil Star, July 15th. Lalf-pas- Brigham City, 6 p. ni., Aug. 4, '73. Editor Ogden Junction: Sir Last night the dwelling house of Laconias Barnard, situated a few miles north of here, was destroyed by fire, with about all its contents. A sewing machine and a few articles of clothing were saved. The fire originated either by some embers left in the evening where a smoke had been raised to drive away mosquitoes, or by some fire left in the cooking department. Mrs. Barnard was awakened by the crackling of the fire in the beams of the house just in time to give the alarm and save the family from the devourin; flames. The loss is heavy to Mr. Barnard. We cannot approach an estimate as yet. The election is going on quietly at Brigham City. ' A. C. Respectfully, TO FIRE! , to-da- Suicide at Clarkston, Cache County. HERSELF THROUGH BEAD ! A WOMAN SHOOTS HEREBY GIVE KOTICN y THE OUR PATRONS & FRlKNlM kr Lost our WHOLE STOCK That In Trada ty the Disastrous Fire on tlie Farewell Letter to her Husband! Horning of Aug. 5th. The following particulars of a determVe requent tha ined case of suioide were received in a OP Of I: communication from Mr. Henry Stokes, GENEROUS INDULGENCE CREDITORS, dated Clarkston, Cache county, August : 1873 And hereby notify all who art 2d, On Friday, about noon, Mrs. Allie M. X 1) K B T E I) TO US Seamons, wife of Mr. Kelson A. of Helena, Montana, (who arrived To Call Immediately and MAKE here on their way to torinne, Wednes SETTLEMENT at day, July 30th, 1873,) committed suicide oy snooting nerseu in toe neaa witii a W. G. Child's Store, Xext to' Z. C. pistol, the ball entering near the right 31. 1., Ogden. ear and lodging near the right eye. She was left alone in the wagon, her husband Tli tmceumty of MEETINO OUIt OWS rM whom itx-f couioj ui toto srjrf having gone out on the range to get his hav SETTLE THK'K AChorses. After being away about two COUNTS 'commn(ldf...1 KORTUWITII. hours, he returned to the wagon and ur Lout ie $0,000 und tee are Uninsured. found her lying on her back in the wa head a with her Back, resting upon m gon, w aw mv her head tied with a bandage under her 111UULMSU1 J1AJL cVr tU. f chin, apparently to prevent her jaws from falling down after death, the blood flowing freely from the wound in her head, and a Colt's navy pistol lying close by her head, the pistol being marked with blood, hue was perfectly insensi ble from the time her husband returned till the time of her death, which occurred the same night. At 10.80 a. m. an in- quest was held upon her body, before Andrew Quigley, Justice of the Peace Main Street, fof this preeinct, and upon examination ' it was proven, beyond all doubt, that she had come to her death by a pistol ball from a weapon in ber own hands. The following letter was round by her CCT TO ANY DEMON. husband. In taking a handkerchief from her pocket the letter fell out, watch was CUTROCK FORBUILDINGS.&C handed to a woman near the wagon to JAMES FOWLER. read: Sea-mon- s, I rm-- 67-t- MONUMENTS CRAVE STONES. HiCiivltt'H Cornor, ocii:x. Fountains Vase, Etc., 4i-3- Dear Nelson ' I cannot say good bye forever darling by word of mouth, but by paper I can open my heart to you. I love you very dearly, Nelson, too dearly to live to be a torment to you. My mind hue been made up some time, but I could not do it till I saw you once more. So now I say good bye. Before I get to Corinne I shall be no more on this earth. When you find this on my person I shall be dead, and better off I hope. I bate te do this thing because I love you, but we have no moaey, bo friends, nor nothing, and I know that yeu are discouraged. Nelson, one request I have to make. Write to my mother, Mary M. Avery, Norway, Herkimer county, New York, ' and tell her that I am gone and if you to write from dear Mary my get a letter Laura Carpenter, et. wary uonveni, Buffalo, saying I am dead, and my last gift to her is Mary and Nelsey. Whenever I die bury me just as I am. I have suffered no much I cannot suffer more. I know you have never believed me when I havo told you I should kill myself. Well, darling, I cannot say anything more, only Uvea good life and sometimes think of mo as your own darling and ever near you in spirit if possible. My last words and thoughts, as ever, are all the time, Ged bless you, and may God receive my sonL A kiss to remain on your lips. Your Wife, Allie 8iamo. for-ev- s er (By Demret Telegraph. Shooting at Tiiillc. WANTED. A FIRST CLASS BAWYlilt IMMEDIATELY! Haw. Apj-lto H. V. DA1 TON, Willard City, Box Elder county, U. T. ? . July 10, lS73-t61.t- K rrnon ran tak tkte Rit term acconUuj to (iireoitonx. and remain are no loiwf unwJl, provided their bon . destroyed by mineral pouhjii orotnr ntcanu and the vital organ wasted bejroud Due point of repair. t. or Indicrtin, Dyapt'piia ruin in tno ghouMunt, CouKh?. TIca4-RBhf- TgH-ne- of ttwOhwt, DtztinfM. Sour Kruaa- ttons of thu tttomacti. Had Tiit; in Billow Atiacka, l'aiptubon of ttwInflammation of tlie Long, Tain to the melon f tha Kklneya. an4 a tamdrec othT painful sjiujitiMus, ar tli oiltyrinirs of Druprpria. in tucw coniplalat It ba do equal, auit one buitlc wU irovo a better miaru.at'-f- t of It mtriui Uiaa a kugUif ad-- llrt. Silver City, 5. At Eureka, yesterday, at 7 p. in., Henry Morgan shot and it is thought fatally wounded Richard Moxley. The ball entered the abdomen, going through the intestines, and was cut out by Dr. y Noon it the back. It is feared that there is inflammation, and no hope of Moxley's recovery is entertained. The cause of the quarrel was in relation to election matters. The general opinion is that Moxley was to blame, he having snapped a derringer twice at Morgan. Morgan was arrested, and has an examination before Judge Noon to-da- to-da- y. rtljncnt. lor FriMitiA Complaint, in jonw or old, niarrnd or ctnlc, at tae dawn cf womanhood, or the turn of kle, ttie fonlc Ulttrrs display x donded an lu.luouffl tbar a marked Improvement KjoiiptrwptltK. For liiniiHiinntory mid i'hrwuic or unit (ioutUj tfpcp' Itlatimntiaia H.tioat, Remittent and Interlnditrefuoit, mittent Fevers. Uwefss tf t)s Rloot. liver and Madder, tlwuo Bi!eru Law-betin oft ru(yvwfl. ' 'Jeli KIscbik an cauned by WiuW Blood. wUi' A W prclucci by dcrantresifur. of the Dltfortive Otuw. Kr.ivti"Ka, TK- wr Skin KWiie DienAs I ter. Rait Uutum. KlouHe. pet, runplcf. Pustuloa, liolU, CarUiUvlea. Hctld-I.cafvr Eyes, Krfwpela. lwb.. , Hacr-inSejirfci, Discolor.'.' toai of U of tho hkln, of whatever nauio or nature, ar JUeraWy rtujc up una came l out of tlie ayatem tn a short tlmo bj th aw, of the) Hitter. One tx.itle In sueh Cd Uietf will convince tlw wort curative efrwt. s ii. :ncBOAi,n . co., Cxi, Drujrg tto Ken. Airti, an Franco, JT.V itwT. WajfUntfton and Cnaritn iv., Kin;j-wi.n- hi-iu- The London lady whom Joaquin Miller is to marry is Miss Hardy, the novelist, and daughter of Sir Thomas E. Hardy, long employed in the office of the Master of the Rolls, and himself a lrr4 n. SOLD BY ALL PT.UCOISTS ti POlXlT.?. , |