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Show Report The Salt Lake Tribune of yesOur attention has been called to the fact that many ditches are terday contained a special tele- TCES3AT, PUBLISHED EVERT TH23S3AT AH THURSDAY SATURDAY. JLtr 23, being made in different parts of the city, and some of them are very deep, making it dangerous for wagons to cross. It should be the duty of some one to see that bridges were built at the proper crossings. 1S74. rOTATIOS.' COLD SALT LAKE. Tiuj-In- j Selling...... For Iron County. Last evening two load of merchandise left this city for Iron City, Iron County, destined for the Great Western Iron and Manufacturing Company. If you want a reliable wagon, go to Turner &, Rogers, and examine tbeir stock of Fish Bros and Mitchell wagons, the best In the market, at Salt 9 Lake City prices. Disgusted. . Conversing the other day with we were a gentile ' pT John McEwan Esq., is our au- notgentleman his at astonished remarking thorize! A Rent to receive subscriptions to own that ashamed was ho that TiTH for advertisements 1royo and such a lying, vilianous Daily Times. We commend him to in America eourfe-'i-sbas the Tribune, had an exisbufi frienda: sheet the of his friends, Hundreds nee. ts he said,' despised, the sheet and Lying. the men. The Tribune is for lying, and has to retract so ysi The Report is Truk that II. often that nobody believes It3 Dinwoodey sells FURNITURE stories. The readers wait for WALL PAPER, FEATHERS and about three days before they ven- BABY CARRIAGES very eheap, esture to repeat Its reports. It is pecially to the dealer. Nos. 73, 77 4 the meanest filthiest most unre- 79 1st South Street, half a block wesi of Z. C. M. I. corner, Salt Lake City, liable sheet In America. r r . may 18 f Oval Future Frame Mouldings, and Square Frames, Chronios, Engravings, Ac., Wholesale and Retail at C. IL Savage's Fioneer Art Gallery, Salt Lola City. Goods warranted of first quality. , ap2l - - Organized. On Tuesday evening, in the 4th Ward, the carpenters and joiners of this city met together and organized under the auspices of the United Order, and appointed James C. Snyder, foreman. The best of feelings were manifested by all present and the hours and price of labor were freely discussed by all. Brick-Kakin- Wm. W. Allen of this city has commenced making brick' under the auspices of the United Order, And on Tuesday iurned outll.tW as a commencement. Mr. Alien is a practical man, and under his Who Bella the cheapest fumi-- , management we expect to hear ture in town? David ClulT, Jr. of good results. Strawberries. W m. Gramt Esq., ia oar Mr. Chas. Twelves of this city, agent at American Fork, to receive ad vertisements and subscriptions placed upon our table this mornand receipt for the same. ing the first strawberries of the season, grown In his own garden The Weather. ' In the 4th Ward. They were There has been every prospect very fine specimens called the of rain for several days, and on joeinda, andjlooked temptingly Inyesterday it did manage to give us viting. Mr. Twelves Informs us a little shower, which has had that in about a week he will have the effect of cooling the atmos- plenty of them. phere and slightly laying the dust, bat there was not enough to pS To the Public. We have now be of any particular benefit to the on hand a complete stock of summer y-s- gram from Washington, announcing that President Grant had nominated Jas. B. McKean to bo Chief Justice of Utah. If the report te true it Is no more than we expected, as the Judge is a ready tool in the hands of the ring to carry out their nefarious plans. Eating Dirt Again. The hatchet-face- d Locksley of the Tribune alter spewing the filth from his foul stomach, has been compelled several times lately to eat Ills own dirt. .He reminds us of the cur who belches out, In great agony the contents of his nasty stomach, and then turns about and licks his own vomit. He eats his own dirt nearly every other day. . Fine Specimens. We were presented this morning with some fine specimens of rhubarb and lettuce, raised by Mr. Chas. Twelves In the 4th Ward ofthlscity. One stalk of rhubarb, known as CbeeverV seedling, measured two feet three inches long by six inches In 'circumference and weighed seventeen ounces. Two varieties of lettuce, called the tennis ball and curled Sllecia, had all the appearance of young cabbages, each head pound. Mr. Twelves has some of the lest varieties of fruits and vegetables to be found in the Territory, and he is generally the first in the market. , weigh-ingabou- ta - StiHQuief There is very- - little to note in the city at the present time, and everything Is unusually quiet. Our reporter has been unable to glean any news of an exciting nature, and consequently our readers must not expect anything startling. Business remains about sfatut quo, with nothing rushing. The continued scarcity of money seems to be the main complaint, though some have hopes that this will be remedied soon.' We are not advocates of Inflation, but we certainly would like to see an influx of greenbacks In the Terri tory. It would help matters wonderand give quite an Impetus of the latest styles fully consisting clothing, 1 business. to i. crops. and patterns, manufactured expressly Peter Stubbs for this market, at our own house la kw uoodr. Hotel Accommodations. wibhea to inform his numerous patrons New York; which enables us to sell We have been frequently asked that he has just received a large stock from fifteen to twenty per cent cheaper What are your hoof Groceries, Wines and. Liquors, etc, than any other hou.se in Salt Lake City. the question, at in Provo? accommodations trade is supplied wholesale rates. tel etc., which he will sell at the lowest The & L. limitedis is Goldbero Co., Our answer it .- Now novlO living prices Wasatch Hotel, from is the that travel increasing Salt Lake City. East and West, and many persons mayl4 Those Arrests. are visiting the Territory on busThe parties arrested In Pair-vieFirst District Court . iness and pleasure, it is time that Sanpete County, on the On is June 1st, next, Monday of our enterprising citizens some charge of resisting an officer, were to Emerson which the day Judge were on Tuesday released by U, S. taking steps towards the We learn his Court adjourned hotel. of a first-claerection Commissioner C.' W. Emerson, on in Honor his Court His will open it think The very traveling public giving bonds for their appearance due form ami it will probably last strange in looking through the before the First District Court. rulcolumns of the Times that they Three of the men were held in for two days. What will bo of In his local the juing Judge do not see any hotel advertised for the sura of $300 each, and three of risdiction not but we are advised, Provo, neltheir does it speak well the women In the sum pi $13 feel In we ho will confident rule for tha enterprise o those who each. accordance with law' and Justice. have aecomrmxlations to offer to Reduced. ROYAL ytT Term the public. This city, with the To the Traveling Public, GEORGE will stand at Provo, 8 constant increase of travel, ought Pleasant Grove the present Lou! Johnson keeps constantly sup- to Le able to support two or three season, oa the following terms: fSingte plied with all the latest newspapers and wo hope for the and hotels, leap, S.OO; eeason.'.f 12.00; insurance, periodicals, including the latest Salt good of tho some person will credit city $16.00. Any person disposing of a Lake papers, which ho will furnish uu matter their attention. this mare before she Is ascertained to be the cars, between Provo and Salt Lake, give thorised w, ss pring-vQlea- ftr - with fool will be required to pay the at the lowest rates. insurance money. For further partio-nla- ri It's Coming. inquire of tha groom, may 21 Roberts. W. D. " River Rising. For some time past the Provo river has been 6teadily rising, but we have not heard of any damage being done as yet, It was reported yesterday that the railroad bridge swayed a little and some feared it might give way, but we understand the railroad company have taken means to secure it and no danger is apprehended at present , , The reckless villiany of the Tribuns will one day exasperate some of our Mormon boys, and the baso cowardly scribblers will have an opportunity, we fear, of crying out the press suppressed. All we would say, did wo observe the castigation, dont hurt them much hoys,' allhough if serves We expect that them right something heavier than wooden shoes with Iron calkers on will snrprise their latter ends, Dont do It boys! . .. Carrier pigeons w ere found to be of great eerrieo during the late war between Germany and France. In many instances they offered the only moans of keeping up communication. Acting upon the lesson taught by experience the French Government has decided, to supply each of her fortresses with a thousand carrier pigeons, and also to establish two general stations, at each nf which sixty thousand will be kept. ThU plan of securing commonicaMon, In case tho telegraph Is cut, would be very convenient. But why Is France ptaking ihe'e preparations now? We know of no power which has threatened her. Is MacMahon getting ready to try tho German metal again? . ia Extremes A Ditches. THE FMVarRH'.'EEKLY TIMES. Teat Ur It is a great .. evil of the teach-n- g in public schools of this nge and country to load the scholars with numerous text books, and mpose upon them the numerous studies to rush the young folks through In a given time. It is alarming sometimes to see a boy and girl going to school in California, carrying with them at times sometimes every day their arms so full of books that a small donkey would take its time n bearing the burden. These several books and slates have been studied during the dosing of school in the afternoon and the opening!!) the morning. It is alarming to think of the work to jo Joue during thoe hour, instead of having relaxation and enjoying amusements. We read with satisfaction that he Philadelphia School Board ias prohibited the children in the jublic schools of that city from aklng home their books. We lave no Indiscrimination and sweeping indictment to make against the public schools. They lave done a marvellous work, and are doing a marvellous work But with all their Inestimable good they often make mistakes. For some years there ias been a tendency in them to cramming tho children with ext books. The number of Etudand In es has largely increa-eorder to go over the proscribed amount of text-boothe scholars been to lave required do a good deal of study at home. Forchild-re- n less than sixteen years old Is a positive Inhis home-stud- y jury.- It overtaxes the mind, and weakens the body so that the whole life is made less fair aud fruitful Fewer studies, less dea more carevotion to ful Inculcation of principles, would relieve the schools of the necessity of requiring study at home, would make Letter scholars, and would enable the scholars to have more healthful bodies. Give the boys and girls space and freedom to play during the hours out of school, gradually lead them to read history, biography, travels, and science at suitable times which will not interfere with the necessary play nor with the school hours, and they will have better minds and bodies than can come from any cramming process. to-da- y. d, ks text-book- s; riscnur. RECIPES. nOESEHOLD Furniture Oil. Mix half a pint of olive oil with one pound of aotl soap. Boilthem well and apply the mixture to your oiled furniture with a piece of dry cotton wool. Polish with a soft, dry flannel. Purr PcDDivo. Beat six eggs; add six spoonful of milk and six of flour; butter some cups pour In the batter and bake the puddings quickly; then turn them out, and eat them w iih butter, sugar, and nutmeg. Spoxgb Cake. Take elx eggs, the and the weight of the six in weight of three eggs in fine flour. Pound and sift the sugar, break the eggs Into a basin, add the sugar, and whisk them together for twenty minutes, then stir in the flour. Do not beat it all, and swnd at once to a quick oven. A Small Pour a one over of fine of milk pound enp and lot them lie half an hoar; then beet in four ounce of sugar, half a ponnd of suet, chopped fine, half a pound of raisins, chopped, and half a teacupful of grated lemon-pee- l; beat all well up with four eggs, and boil At hours. . The To Make a Good Hash. cooked meat must be cut very thin, be floured, peppered, and have a grate Of nutmeg in it. The remains of the gravy put on to boil, and, when boil Lug, add a pinch Of salt and one or two onions cut op very fine; let It bod very last for six minutes: take the saucepan off the fire, put in the meat, and let it stand on a hot hob, or in a pan of boiling water; don't put the saucepan In any place where its contents can boil or simmer. Gingerbread. Stir into one ponnd of good brow n sugar one quart of good molasses; cut up one and a half pounds of good butter; mix them all well together and heat them; when cool, stir In four pounds of allied flour, four of ground ginger of the best and strong, four teaspoonfnls quality loaf-suga- Plum-Pudduv- breed-crum- AT 11. i:. 29Jre At, Ct porf He Put C 'cnj Bolt loathe City. - piiELps o top! fir, Clwenle. Jewelry, (iMlin;, in) nwir!i; found la a sue!) AKrnl IAUV IKhowat, at AsrIWa rrlws fee Six Our stork (on!m of Hstial Bwa,!kws. Xsatki. ir.arll notice. JY pvr.Tr urn yi;tig be Urtiivii. of rrnsnx Lt. CITY, vlxi rear jro-cur.- L..J V...L3 Lvu,i fee thesMrtvee or CmbI'.W, should - of carraway-eeeda- , two carefully-grate- d liUlaaalL.MlXJhese well ; then make the cakes, and bake lemons,-sa- d at eoie the WORRIES' z Or-''t- bali-Unr- ts::cuT!;t, rm-- r SuwL I InUtM aw a i - snfi 1 1 t T f 3fw. BA L , an mfere anrnu m. r'-- ri iO S.Kej. - r - HEB2I ' LOOK CEhERAL CEALEft IN SS, CRAirJ, PROVISIONS, awhile. - and DTI I ITT) O -- A large ff Quant.tT COARSE AND FINE SALT. o - tjr tie Agvnt Ciwlilar, Rwk Syria a. aa Eiimr Crvrk Coal, wk Jh I by Pmeber., Wor ka. AfaAycr. Etackoa'rb ard Box SI w. sm:u..t ISaba Sww, Salt lak iJohn r Hy. teaytt axina RRiron. . res. cr.rrt.xT, RESET F.EID. Cr.EEUT, is J Stfza Filers, Flaabtrs, Cis ftui'a Srrrf, Oppw.t ITalier lieu, -- in tins. They are better for keeping nr , rood. re;ut;e, b, .... d. c:::s at wcnci f:;:es r, o. ' VThf'Wate and fta't Desfra tn CAS, WATER AKD STEAM PIPE, SCMLiara RCBETJgDTTE AS HO-- Bread Pudding. To one pint of BELTrxG. nur.r.KR r ickixg, ac., as 3 lc:: ;: milk add three ounces of pounded til, I tia ail. irrv Aai Kfiw.ine a4 it liula salt, pour sugar and a very GUI N CBS, CHI HE Z VS . ETJ. LAMPS, boiling on half a pound of ALL KIMS OFXIMS G PILL :ur: ms-ht:- bread-crumb- s, -- add one ounce of fresh butter, and cover with a plate; let them remain for half an hour or more, and then stir to them four eggs and a flavoring of nutmeg, or of lemon-rinpour into a buttered basin, tie a paper and cloth over, and boil for one hour and a quarter. Half a pound of currants is generally considered an improvement. - PvRiPTiNO Water. It is not generally known that pounded alum possesses the property of purifying water. A tables poonful of pulverized alum sprinkled Into a hogshead of water (the water stirred at the time) will after the of a few hours, by precipitating lapse To Destroy Bogs, Ants, etc. to the bottom the impure particles, so No insect which craw is can live un- purify It that it will be found to possess der the Application of hot Blum water. nearly all the freshness and clearness It will destroy red and black ants, of the finest spring water. A pailful cockroaches, spiders, chintz bugs and containing four gallons may he puriall the myriads of craw ling pest a w hicli fied by a single leaspoonful. infests our houses during tho heated Take of Wight Dough-Nutterm. Take two pounds of alum and three In a half rub of flour, pounds dissolve it in threo or four quarts of in and of probutter lard, equal pound boiling water; let it sUnJ on the stove portions, add one pound of moist suuntil the alum la all melted, then apgar, a little allspice, together with six ply It with a brush while nearly boil- eggs, and four tablwpoonfuls of yeast. ing hot, to every joint and crevice In In sufficient milk to make it the conyour closets, bedsteads, pantry shelves, sistence of bread dough. Put it to rise and the like. Brush the crevices In the four hours To make it up, divide in floor of the skirting or mopboards, If small portions, and in each roll up a you eunpect that they harbor vermin. few currants and a candied peel, rolling If, in whitewashing a ceiling, plenty them into balls. Have a kettle wUh of alum is added to the llmeptt will sufficient lard to float them when boilalso serve to keep insects at a distance. ing. Put m a few at a time, and boil Cockroaches will flee the paint which till they are brown; they will take ten has beet) washed in cool alum water. minutes at first, but as yon go on they Sugar barrels and boxes can be freed w ill brown more quickly. from ants by drawing a wide chalk Tomato Soup. Take a shin or leg of mark jud sround the edge of the top and cut off all the fueaU Put It, beef, of them. The mark must be unbrokd w ith the bones. In a large a w but over it, en, or they ill creep w 1th salt and it s.son slightly pepper. continuous chalk mark, half an Inch Tour on a gallon of water. Boil and at w set ill their w depredations in ldth, skim It w elL Have ready half a peck naught. Towdered alum or borax of ripe tomatoes, that have been quara at respectful will keep tho chintt bug and pressed or drained through distance, and travelers should always tered, a sieve, so as to be reduced to a pulp. carry a bundle of it In their hand bags Add half a dozen onion that have been to scatter over and under the pillows in and a tablespoonful of sugar to hotels,etc. While staying at a hotel sliced, lessen a little the scid of the tomatoes. in Denver, Colorado, with a party, Is all to rags, and the most of whom complained sadly of the When th meat done, which whole inthoroughly nightly attacks of these disgusting six hours from the than in less not be serts, I was able to keep them entirely It l! rorxh a strain at bay by Its no, and I distributed the commencement, it al....e Ci.h and thkken oulander conents of my bundle among the Ihfore it goes party, not only to their great relief, but grated see that there are no the tureen, ino of the to the utter discomfiture bugs, or bits of bo no loft In of who were forced to seek new pastures shreds meat e , soup. SC Q, f is CVfrextfe-well-whlsk- ed Va4, 7' f Ikuk s. -- eoup-potn- l bread-crum- b. NTL? T1 - . ft iV'Bbff1 X f J Vj iu X V, rW UV"T II d, Ile t7 XArilTXFRT ASD TTT vr; . ai dk ? nnmuKntt Armuin. C. A. I, WALLACE iz CO. Have Jnt ooened a NKW PTOrV In e may b lue Lj: v oi Crtwhen. a !' lare .iu, & vt Pun4 a GROCFRIF?5, BOOKS, STATIONTTvY. - NOTIONS, tuba cto a CIGARS, . inrETC. Aa l Mr sad errrvtl,!rr that the trade mavea.; k,r;aio a ftoek or pore or Iraveun Wat AVIN.L4 AND HQIOIIJS Ji. W br.n of the and Grain TYratore Scr)a. Bias! tak-- n ! etrLenje . IWmjt. I'. T. C. A. VVALlAt V A t'"-- , SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE! The bert vartel!- - of Imported LTJSIsriTTJLiS CLUFF. JR., DAVID t.T 'iTTorj.n Pnnw.aJ t ilt. !U ItI lfteo;inniV f lm-te furn(-- h a'l r.r.-rn'T- m be pnrtca an) k'-- hkne-mj- ivicr: saltiriV,wlt osJ Thereby eavirg fs;s:ic:i ). I t'TlNi 1 1'l j , at e b!h Iltiei.A, Time T3 eui Tk:: c: -- 1 n l;;3 j c::,l ?.3 rry. PRICTSDOWNTO MEET TUB TIMER. Patronite Home Of all Indutry. COFFINS fcan t- t T 1 a t r.'.aJe i'T. OPAIir .ffAlIElT. WarerTVOT. Main eorueT. enj TaJ T-- 't at) A |
