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Show i L every 'WEDNESDAY t,e k , and SATURDAY, MODUS PVBUSUI.tO COMPANT. S3 iiiKili-Tl- i" :. , r i "" . niTTTl ii i n.. K . ' - . iu " " rv'-A- -- J T i niT rv'-B " '. ,rm , Hi i.i I. . " Aim i-t- ut ri 1 f" j li n VStT-- . w - -r Think,' Irt'orltmaii, Tliink. . t'ur ,i:i iiii ; tii 'v Thirlc t and kt tti taaimht now m Think of moo who've (rone Wore. laiiag l ust roan name to irv vn. i yuiiit. t ot't to pta tMj" yiiUHai Vf frrdom fight and witw her t1,rTir"rTLrj: Wlt Ui a word of ttv tig pn s '. i I Devoted to News," RATES OF ADVERTISING. 5 ja'-- I ill J Hf J 3 a 7 7 p S .a.. tf 10 9 11 6 10 13 18 11" 10 19 2a zu du a a 6 it I a month. .c ftrAi t5 wr : Buiiut" Xo. 43. a, 18 21 30 46 26 30 40 60 m iw 40 50 66 90 xoo Swytbf Visional Aarg of Iwenty-tiv- a for occupying space over cou- irpd EXTRA "swcial Notices or Advertisement retained on (Weuty- Pr.IWlH 0 tl tto telrd on tlio abova rates, cent. additional i jnrtisenieats not marked on the copy with tha mbor 0f inertion, will be published at our ordered, out, and charged at transput WT TuVERTlsl.lTlarUtilfUM.Ul.le and tintinwd until .ordered, gut,. jn every r instate, ,. ,.l forc6rn(ly.'i'-- ,nrn , advertis-i- , privilege of yearly and half yearly r,jtrictedftu tUaif direct line f business, and advertise-neirt Laifsl, Auction, Roal Estate, or other foreign to their regular trade, will be charg- TU D III ed d oAdvertisements front the Suteafwill without the cash (at our advertised rates,) one our of from unless Ktemoanying the order, authorized Advertise Ajjant f raUrcommunications itetoid ml iiitfct to tha nn'hlic or intended to promote privato interests, as advertisements, and payment will be charged I mmired in adrance. ! If nertomi in character, we or advertise-non- t NMrve the right to reject My aVticle, Win-Kite- of this class. miTKLI!y- - RICIIAUDS, Editor. PEMHOSE, Associate Editor. JQJ OCDEN DIRECTORY. United States Officers eShaffer, i Governor-SLVilfii- for Mann. MufdaiU. E. Patrick. , , JJ. S. AttorntytCLSIU Hempstead, J. E. Tourtellotte. Supt. Indian Affairs C. C. Clements. T, . Over Reenter of Public Jlokies S. A. Secretary Surveyor-Gener- al ton. Ririslrar of Land Ofme - Ufiorsre It. AlWlA iUVM Uaiwell. U. S. U. S. lriess. For th. Junction. At he late General Conference held In Bait Lake City', the Subject of dress was one urgea as important, and need- i'ng'reformi, especially in fashion, and to great extent in materiaL , The' sub ject is one of sufficient importance to de mand the aid that can be' rendered "by the use of speech, pen and prets. So far asthe Latter Day Saints are con cerned, it has so much vital import, that it lias demanded the attention of angels and prophets, and through them the revelations of Jesus Christ. It cannot therefore by the Saints be ignored, or even looked upon with indifference. TVe will ask what is the object of, dresi? It is to cover the nakedness of the person, and thereby oonceul from exposure what might be offensive to modesty and healthy morality, and protect "the body against changes of climate and of temperature. To accomplish this, material or form of clothing, is only a means, not the object or end. For protection, the quality of clothing must be considered ; and as we are endowed with emotions for the beautiful, we may have regard to form. ' It as a sin, however; when form" becomes an end in dress, as is every act which converts a mean into an end. TVhen people study and look at dress as merely an ornament, ' God is forgotten, the mind is perverted, and their powers are error; one that should be corrected by observing the requirement, "let all thy garments be plain." If there is a beauty in dress to be admired, it would be a just feeling of admiration when con scious that it was the beauty of the work of our own hands, "as commanded. , ' To a correct and taste, a' plain neat and comely dress, adapted to all conditions of society,' affords the greatest enjoyment and imposes the fewest restrictions upon the usefulness of any one seeking to elevate depraved hu'2 .(manity.. When the appearance of the person becomes of more importance than the excellence , and purity of the mind, the temporal or carnal is preferred to the spiritual; and a mind thus carnal is at enmity with God; is not, neither can be, subject to the law of God., The pride of the eye, which is thus established by training, and an improper education from early childhood, has to be overcome, and the sensuality of the individual regulated by the purer convictions of the mind, under the influence of revelation and the spirit of divine truth. Purity of mind is, in Scripture lan guage, symbolized by the use of gar ments purely white a wonderful con trast with the present depraved taste, shown in ridiculous fashions and gaudy colors, as exhibited by those who are known to be morally depraved and cor rupt, and who parade the streets of all our principal towns and cities in the world of fashion, to attract and entice the vanity of others. By sucli enticements thousands are ensnared and led into evil, while purity and virtue are never encouraged thereby. To keep a wholesome check upon that which leads so directly to immorality is a worthy object, and the subject of dress cannot be overlooked by those who have the welfare of the community at heart. Reform must commence with the- train ing of the child; it must be seen in the example of the parent, and should have the of every individual S. W. R. member of society. Asieisor John P. Taggart. ;,',,, misapplied.-.',):""" CgllectorjO. J. Jlollister. Parents and educate their err greatly, CfYilliirSi Chief, mUU-U- . Associate Ju tikes 0, F. Strickland and children falsely on this subject. In the dress of their children, they look for IIawleyv 'IMfOil that which will best show off, and most Oflieers: Territorial William II. attract the attention of others. Delegate to Coiurut The effect of "this is ivory disastrous Attorney-GenerZerubbabel Snew. upon the child, developing vanity, and Marthal3. D. T. McAllbder. pride with fearful vigor. The child is Auditor WillHitf Ciaf&nl thus taught from its infancy to overlook Trmum David 0. Calder. Common the soul in vain admiration for the beauScheols r (Superintendent of Bobert L, Cmpbell. lA'S ty of the dress, which is a mere cover t ing for the body. The truth of this is Weber County Officers: Probatt and County Judae F. D. apparent in the fact that the revelations Richwds. of God are by the people set at nought, Stiret r J. Herrick. Ilenrv when they interfere with that taste Holmes, Richard Ballantyne. which extravagence has created. Par.. UUrlsMit Jiecarderi:,.,.K.cIiax(l. ents carry this so far as to strive to dis frimeuwg MttumeyAureliu 'Miner., KkkrifTultc William Critclilow. tinguish their children from others, by Sheriff Gilbert Belknap. their drets, which .tends directly to de- Dffuty Sheriff William Brown. velope the feeling of variety. All this Astmot and Collector Sanford Bingtim. wrong. The child thus educated, soon looks with indifference upon its -r Coroner TV ov clad playmates; next shuns their Swvevor and'SuveTinttitdent of Schools poorer -- Wm. W. Burton. company, and to maintain that growing pride, how often honesty and virtue are Government: sacrificed ; and thus the ruin of the child City Incornorated bv Act of. Jan. 18. 1861. on the made; tomplete ! A' fearful inquisition Municipal election 'biennially Mcoad Monday of February. Meetings will some day be made of parents, for of the Citryj.Qotftojl weekly. ,cn' Tuesday prospects thus blighted,and souls thus de 4ita4 Maty' JlarfaW Street.' stroyed through parental indulgence. Loren i arr. Jlfayor Like the victims of Roman and Gre Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; cian mythology, decked off in ribbons L. J. TIerrick, 2d Josenh Parrv. 3d and gay colors for the sacrifice ; so are all Counselors Janied ;Mc Oaw. Walter but surely educated for thompson, William TV. Burton, Josiah cnildrenilowljr perdition by making dress an instru ment of moral deterioration. KttoraerJhos. li. Oct n Attorney A, Miner is the duty of parents to educate It ' Jfmhal--yt'. N. Fife. tU;'i ) their children, tend have Treasurer Aaron Farr. regard both for Assessor and Collector S. and moral their culture, so as physical Bingham. TV. TV. .Surveyor to best fit them for the sphere in which Btira VA Captain of roliceP. G. Taylor. they are to meelanddiBoMrge the duties Justice of the Peace S. Egglcston. of life. Children are educated by exConstable p. v;rJdiolqvi I ample as well as precept and parents Office: Post Ogden may have to deay themselves in order to Postmaster IsaC ?re. General Delivery from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. accomplish the best possible develop' wwdavs. frc.m 6 n.m. to 6 n.m. ment of the being in their care. Such BsilyMail ci.b, until further notice, denial may not extend alone to extrava 3.3U p.m. "'salt Lake City at gance and foolish fashion in dress,' but 'or the East C.30 a.m. to a system of diet more hygienic than 3.30 est " " ,!o)tiiV'f p.m. ' at present observed. ABRIVS prom Salt Lake 7.30 a.m. City would admit of, and per This subject Jrom the East - 4.30 p.m. demands elaborate reason' haps really West wis I A ,1.1,7.30 a.m. MA1T.S ing, JttSre than I intend to give in this Clole fbT Sum cgwden 6i0153ay at shoriartiile; but a few hints may ena 2.39 jnAJrr-l'UwSHt- y wnTburs-a- t ble others tp reason upon it at their lei 6.30 p.m. For Huntsville, on sure,, and tfiwill pass on and inquire luesday and Friday, at 8 p.m. ; l"' "',;r'' what God akd Kivkiatioh Trains w&Ve (Tcon Hn.il v. until fnrthpi Tin ' about this matter. say H for Salt LaJe City at 8 a.m. and The word of the Lord through Joseph F tFor, extra trains,,se. time M.) Fbr'tli East, 'at r.25 tte? For the Prophet is, "thou shalt not bo proud in thy heart; let Jill thy garments be 'nve-CTTyTT a.m. plaint hni tieir beauty the beauty of na 4 45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 p.m. of own bands. the thine work "om the West, 6.35 a.m. Salt lake- City Time. The sin of pride is here directly for bidden, and, evidently from the context, : , ""eld VM-- Knnrliiv in tlio T.l.n.U engendered and .fostered Jy excessive Wt-vx- . and 2 p.m.; and in the School indulgence in' dress. A u w lue.vanous ucts p; m How often we see persons depriving of precious social opportuthemselves, A. TAD. ' I' !t ?rjbody desirous of learning facts nities, because they cannot appear exter gaen, lng JjKe ana utan, nally to as good advantage as those with ButistwaJi, nistorical and ''gious, with a reliable sketch of M or- - whom they otherwise feel they are fully "0uism; and have a thousand and one equal. Often spiritual and social en K10118 aB8were(i are being daily joyments are sacrificed to a pride which relates to the 'Covering of the per fciricUty. .Mailed only frf 1 U Office for dollar son, "even when that covering is all that propriety demands. This is a monstrous ' . al ' Mm-r-Le- sl i !! '" , J 8 ifo-tnJs- - "mire iiuiiiii 4 hb w. Jco!i '; i literature, OGDE3T, UTAH, SATCRDAT, MAY 28, 1870. " 70 80 100 13a 200 v.rtient advertising to bo puid for in advance. Agriculture, Science; and ' - ; Romance And Reality .1 Jv-'-T CITY LICENSES. all E. Wines & Liquors. SAMPLE AN1 MILLINERY f ! ! Ogden City, Utah. ! !; , They have been analyiing some whis ky, ein and port wine in - Stonington, Conn., and the result must be very com forting to the tipplers m and around thafdrstrict. The port wine contained oxide of lead and sulphuric acid, besides various coloring and astringent drugs. Prof, Silliman says of this preoious decoction that it wonld be hard to find a "viler or more pernicious falsificttion of a wine or liquor than this sample." A pint bottle of whisky was found to con tain sulphuric acid, lead, iron and fusel oil. The gin consisted ot lead, sulphuric acid, oil of juniper, oil of turpentine, sugar and other ingredients. Such are the liquors upon which people make merrr in Connecticut A repast of washed wooden hams and nutmegs, down with fusel oil, must be excellent for the digeition. . J.'l" iJi IfbutioaJiniwdrthhiepK" srtiwg WWw And yowef T ' ' f1f, hd . " U ttt'.im attti Id thU g'w?- -l comp n nJtuk! w, yowratltimt y t 'Twit an up'rilW "ma and .:! asfJuio! it i;? Heauen Ilia BobUStwori-thB'pbiiio'tfilll-ft ft r,- tw oei fftt oU ja uet:fhav tstiijio f?- - .v.J'a Smi in Miscellaneoo.; t l.i jKlrn iti) At What season did diset. fny no Jve,Jara- - tf,.t Be;tAhi r., Ohi uncouslbd mcvro tiin tk&utA nuptial tird pair last ya(. ,tta t:tl Two "NVtsconsin41 ttkppSrs1 eienfl , j i caught'41t)muskrtaiBteH dayrf! Ko farmor can plow a field by iurnine it over in his tnihd. ' A man is ahyays enthusiaslip 0Ttr his rheumatism. 1I feels H in Lis if.ys ,iint.i p bones There are about seventy ajrrieiilturuJ ' n ilie 1'nilea periodicals pullibhed es iMvlrfnow c mi :4 Slates."1 aid , t'"-). 'i- -' ,,.( Canada issued her new fractional eur- eney last wcc& This wcok It mi beelt t :?' X" X counterfeited. Yfi.i A wae wrote on the back ofa dermaii "Witlcnod at the eipense" or 1 ""'" the corporation." .tltau W' :(!,. "What.is pride, rpy .denr V ;uife V ''AValkiiiff with a cane when you aTn t lame," replied the intelligent juenM'1i ..'I 'vlfjj-i'Q- fjr) ta'i) ,I'fti Mhui Pit at Webster,. setts, lately got, Jvjs, fyot .oniftnelcdiJi A little boy . his mothers hoops and Woke his log, '''! Cl J ft I" flood of 1870 i being pUodppt record as the most marked one in Uie history of ther great Mlsilnsippi 'uer.,' .; If a Z;;v.iJ ' . Miss Alcott remavif that & the air is full pf women. In theKast jt, is just the rcTerso. The women aie full tti of airs. .t.im-.-- , The ((.:' yrii 'A 5 "' . if. ' llf . 'Why do you call me Birdie, W dearT" Inqaired a wife of her hnh1jnf.' "Because,"? was tho answer, "you are" always associated ia tuy mind .with. iho' A Boston merchant s iprSc opinion that "if Congress, would djtorn for ten years busini!fs wouitt. 'irt,up and the country would be in a proimn-- j ous condition. ' wt" tT t.t ('it-fa-Devoted Bwatn (setting out for a snoon.. 1110.11 light walk vith his lady wvej. way will you gd,!,aarlingrT' l.ai-IKwlH "O, I'll just follow tny nosm "..'ai ' o irire Sk 8HAWAN, LKB RUN, CBOW, i ! BOW1S.V AND SHARPS BKAKD8 ef - Kentucky Wlilskeis; Also, a LAROB STOCK of .. : dear," .Pevoted.wain.- ;! en. Vi.1' ttii A ' J. - Kato, you will necessarily A little chop had flft go toueav-- , t s's-.- .adirtj.ffico, rlsin ifAcU his teaoher toidliim to go and yan it. CA8E LIOUOR8, He went away,1 and after a fe" rninutes '.nr. came baok with the lower' paVfef his CASE WINES, hl SI! countenancf tolerably cleas, . UiUuAUdl . . upper part was dirty iMwot.., t ,4 CHAMPAGNES, said the teacher, 'wlis. "Johny, v ' CATAWBASV didn't you wash yotif faceT" ?' 1 tUi MIIOW ,Kf V! ETC, ETC.' VI did W4811 ity 'Uf.? . iiUii f'Yon didn't, wjpe it vUL oviJthe,";ff Call and examin my.Stook. ' ''1 did wipe as U'.high as my shirt would VJ .s . it., t J n'' i , ,l ..jl J.' P. M 1 1 ,n fS ' Main Street, Ogden, White Housed;' Nearly Opposite t ' tf .l.t Hi 'i ,! ti l', ttrwi e(i! ,ttfm"i A eood storv is told of. an old.boatiii m'aa from the Scltuyfltill, who 'w'out to ! the menagerie in Philadelphia, " ahu, seeing all Us wonders, ' tbus1 addreksud the -- chief , eshibiton j'Wll,,friend, 1ft have seen all your big beasts, .fftnd, ;j bras, 'and hycnas,' and all thera things; . where's ydur nimaqerUt "!iere's " bow,1 his eage want to look at hfm V " Makiur,; ' ' soil 1 1 .ititn HALF A BLOCK EAST OP THE At a school examination, the teachfr' ' Salt Lake City. "JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. was surprised and mortified, .on , ' All Orders personally, and, promptly asking a Kule boy what the toaf ,tt- toM were, toTcceivtfthe repl: u" ' r Z attended to, ,ri'''' ran d'etre- 1. v.; 'Pepper,' mustard, 'salt, nt Ja' r.n Evary Articl manufactured by ui if warranted to oar D mane 01 ui out matoiial. 'Why, Johny: bow can yon saf i3 ' X '." ; expoirtulaJed the teacher. fr ."'Case them's fwhat 'my mofWW11 , If you want , M ways seasons with," any liow !" 'declined the filial youth. ttiUu .'! )ilf . 00 TO 4l illttii PtnW fj, i. vt The San Fracjsco i'tromcfjoJ'!,arccfntk!(, V, III Hi ll B. Tonng'i Realdeme, Weat of dale says: ' One2 of our 'fcading(' fruit, dealers ha 3ent forwaVd toy '1fa5lro4dto, TO LAKE CITT SHOULD Clvcgoft!6QQ pounds of Btrawberrles; UV VISITORS tn SALT call and o th fine collection fill an order from ),hai cilyn !fbi, wftrf) at NATIVE ANIMALS end BIKI)8j alio MINEPost Orrici Block, Mai-St- ., Oodiit, RALS, HOMB MANUFAOTL'RES, and natural believe,ls the first shipment ( fruit overland that has bcenJ attciirptetlj They are prepared to execute all kinds of Pictures productions of th Territory, at the abore eetab- and it is te be hopod It wHl' prbv iint"3 from Card to Life 81. .... .. Open from 9 a.m. to S p.m. cessful, Th berries are Jto be f packedn A choice Collection of Views of the with great care in wooden, trsys, oViu Borne and of famous Bain Epypt ' taining one layer eaph, which, wjll l for Saie. Will Ice! 'or 'boxes'.' in be inclosed 'crates - CALL A11D 8KB FOR YOCR9ILVE3. W CALL AT THB REVERB HOUSE SALOOX, South Street, Salt Lake City, what used to secure the preservation W tne'a? you will find JOB. SIMMONS or bit aula tan ta berries diyiug th trip Msl aaeijJIei t-c4 ready and willing to erraot with sm ; FRESH OYSTERS, ,j f Th y Inwhleh sugaV'y icrikiU' fy4r-GOLDEN CROWN CIGARS. , feedy.; white, it is said was foUflW but1 !n ' PI08 FEET, ete. het ibhU had II i very curious way; .JtSf CaU aad ar blnu-- S 'i twi I7-gone thfough a .cjsy . . . with ber hiuddy feet info a sugar-onse- ., . v It was observed by admit one' thhi 5wVef-WILL TASB ON SCBSCEIPTIOS, . ever th!, (tracks werejl tho Hurjj-oonorao. e.xperi-TtOFFICB AT WALKEB D&CO whitened. ,,'gThU led, tto MC.Nm'8 ' STORK, OGDEN, U. T. menls". The re8ul was, that , we CLEAN COTTON Call, from th Cooatry promptly tr came to be used in refining sugar.1 li is used in thiway:"'o Tbo'sufeafis pnl inti? Jor which will allow eartjtienr jars. " shaped as i yen mm thti "' GROVES,' t sugar loaves are. ;vThe Jarge end we. Offloe, Second South I ALT LAKE CITY. upwards,' The small ends EaTeaj. nU ltHj 8trt, , are uoora nen 01 uertre nonae. i u " in them. The jar is lled with sugar, m the elay put oyer the top and kpb wet, We will aloo allow THREE CENTS per ft. for The moisture'" goes down through ,tho, CLEAN GCNUmCKS. ' the- hole in the '! ,; nVERT MERCHiNT ANO PROFESSIONAL sugar and drops from 9tb up janr Bag and bring tbm mt to I 1 man inouia nae a aopply. W will do tbem small end of the jar.' This makes the ' m tn pert jty! cf th art. this Offio. sugar perfectly white. Mrs. STEN1IOUSE, ... Mow it Is Made. .V , . MAIN BTBlSBi',' NEW MILLINERY v 'SALESROOM, ON Establishment, , GAM, dealer"!'".;'! SALT LAKE CITY i '" ' Unce in a score or years or so one meets with a man who has so distinctly set upon him the marks of God's nobilitv, that one feels inclined to take off his hat TimiNa salt lakk citt abb and do reverence. Such were my feel Ladies inrlud to call and examlna tha Good at tbo isgs when, under a plain cap and work- Choir Ptork of d man, with an ing apron, a eye like an eagle's and a face full of sunshine, welcomed me to the studio of next door to th Banking Houa of Hamy, DahUr will find a Co., East Tempi Strut, when th Uiram Powers. . very nlc Mock of Many things I saw there of which the werld knows; one I remember. Would MIEEIXEKY that hit Btatute, with the words he spoke, FEATHERS could stand in every city, Some of them FLOWERS, 1 wrote, for they were the words ef a DRESS TRIMMINGS, man who, by life and example, as well as art, has done great honor to our UNDERCLOTIIIXO, country. "Educate the htarti of the people," Sundowns, Shakers, Hats, said he, "and the heads will take care Hoods, llomicts, Rabies' and of themselves." General Notions. "Give in your schools rewards to the good boys, not the smart ones." "God gives the intellect; the , boy PRICES THE SAME AS IN should not be rewarded tor that." EASTERN CITIES. ; ; The great danger of our country is from its smart men. and Dressmaking in all tbeir liranobe "Educate. the heart, educate the heart! Millinery executed with promptitude. ' Let us have good men." Ladies' own material mad op in the latest sty la, A merchant came into a printing-offic- e a short time since, and seeing a pile of papers laying on the table it being publication day unceremoniously help' ed himself to a copy, and said: "I s'pose you don't take any pay for just one paper! ' "Not always, was the reply. Shortly afterward the printer entered the merchant's store and called for a pound of raisins, which was quickly weighed out to him. The printer took the raisins, saying: "I s'pose you don't charge anything when a fellow don take but one pound! "No," said the grocer, after seeing the disadvantage under which he was placed by his own stingy illiberality to ward the priuter, and said: "When I get. any more newspapers from a printer 1 11 pay for them. ' Si 1 Hold yoor neadi up, tolling; Ijrouiorn; -SMtRrt u fceit ne'.r forgot, S Labor fttrountlref and other,: lfoBnanoWlt .u,!.;..;: , I Nobler tar, and VUr, Thaa rain luxury can claint, 1 iiii pratp a,;thn,,h pnyaoa iwd il fuia it jrk and think i' , , 6 dtj VOI. I. r1 , ESTABLISHMENT, Saw it at Last. ? '1'" ,!:t" ' WAtEElf RUSSET, , i ' J ft V' DAHltR, , . Skit Uk ttty.. ..''-'StteM, Mukiaaa. ,. ,.r, rA An inqutst was held on Sunday upon the body of a young man,' named WillHUSpy,;;PLE8:&sCfl,f!: iam Barthelmas, who was found drown ed in tire creek, near" Vandorveer's mill, i k;-- BANKERS, at Canarsie; ;The feet were securely sxvw! building, sb r ...rowrjiw tied about the ankles Wh a piece of stout twine, as were also the hands about MAIN STREET, OODEX, ' ' ! the wrists, thus proving ' his ' predeterand lakk cfrr.1 bA mination te end his existence. He was Dealer la 6old Dart; Coin and OUrrW"? Draw an expert stfimmer, and might, lave Kxchun on bun Krwirisoo, Montana, fonrar, saved himself tad he altered his mind si. aouu, mw 1 or, aua HI part 01 aurop. after taking the plunge but for the manCollections promptly attended to'.' lif . i, ,,, ii ner in which ' he secured bis limbs. It ,..,1 ., srrt, i.'J appears that the deceased paid attention to two young ladies (sisters,) named : COUNSELOR.'' ATTORNEY Louisa and Matilda Piedrich at" least he was never alone with either one of them, ahd none but himself knew his Ofllce opposite Ogden Hotel, OODKN CITY. preference. The parent of the ladies ' All kind to rehim ef a as make choice, and, legal busin promptly attoaded urged presented, intimated that the eldest was the one he ought to select. He did so, and fixed the day of marriage. The fact thai he loved the youngest equally weir, and that love was reciprocated, worried his mind to sueh an extent that he came to the conclusion to end further whom it may concern. trouble by adopting the extreme course To he did. IIER2BY' 0 1 VEnV THA T The fallowing is the evidence of his NOTICE IS brother-in-laCharles Koenner, who engaged In Business in testified' that deceased was a single man; UgUeft City, (fcr which thavCiry Ord that he left home at six o'clock on Satur- nances provide that a license must be day morning; he was sober and in his obtained,) without first procuriue right mind; witness did not soe him license are liable to be taken before any again alive; he lost bis mother about Alderman cf said City, and be subjected ; : i - ... two months ago; she" left some property to a tine. to her children, the deceased included; By order of the City Council, she left no will; the children never quarLOMH FARR, Mayor. reled about the property; deceased was engaged to be married, and his wedding was to bave taken place next Tuesday; TIIOS. Ge. ODELL, City Recorder. he was troubled about his marriage; he was engaged to one of two sisters, but the other wanted him, and this, he told The Office of the City Recorder is at witness, worried him; be was a steady man, and witness never heard him the Omco of the "Oirden Junction. the V.' C." R. R. threaten to destroy himself; both sisters Seventies' HJ1, near :'" Station.-went out with him; he obtained always the parents' consent to marry the eldest Qjfic Hours from 10 . m. till Zp. daughter last baturday a week ago; this he told witness, and be also said that tho youngest sister felt very 1ad about it, and cried and went on badly; ha lived on ; Sheffield avenue, East New York. v David Iluehee anderveer and Wm, testified to the finding of the body, and i'the jurf rendered a verdict of suicide 1. star. by arffwuing. Hiram Powers. gray-haire- Tyranny can Sua no'guartar : In th rank of thiM.iu bwb. ., TnioKi iornougim a nana 01 powr Power w mk pprwioi nhnnk J .:. . ,r;!S.'S!TUCKER;: jso-- Carpenter, Joiner, nntt Cabinet f.l rti'-Va'- 34-- tf Oil Paintings, '''' w ! vf Photograplis.etc. MUSEU GOOD PICTURES AND t -- MEN AG ERSE. . mm mm Half-bloc- k DlillU t ::'. ' rt , Photograph. Gallery, o.iifJl , OYSTERS. 84-3- 1 Subscriber's Attention! m l jmd-purtLwcnt- , DR. R. TIBBITS, Pliyeiclan aud RAGS r - 1 DR.WM.H. Five Cents per lb. 9-- 1 " - ' BUSINESS CARDS. ' n4:W tff- |