| OCR Text |
Show AXXA CABOT.JL0 WELL. The busy, active city of Lowell, Where the hum of industry is unceas- , ingly heard,, and the tens of thouscontiuuauS operands of epiudlds-iation, arc weaving the fabrics that find a corner in every lioushold in tho laqd, was named after1 Francis 0. Lowell. lie and Patrick T. Jack-sou- , his relative by marriage, built the first cottou mill in the warid, which combined all the operations neeessary to convert raw cotton into finished material, which forms bo important an element of our national commerce. Mrs. Anna Cabot Lowell, Whose death in Cambridge, Mass , on Tuesday night is announced, was the daughter of Jackson, and tho relict of a man whose naruo is connected with some of the grandest achievements, which have redounded to the Welfare of mankind. The thrifty and prosperous manufacturing city of Lowell is a busting monuuicut to his genius and public spirit. The frost of more than sixty-fivWinters had whitened the head of Mrs. Lowelh when she paid the trib uto of mortality to the grave. During the eventful scenes, which were Coeval with her loug pilgrimage in this life, she was, in her limited sphere, conspicuous in promoting tho objects of bcuevoleuce and edu' " cation She was rarely gifted with personal and mental attractions, and although favored with an abundance of this world's goods, she scorned the blandishments of society, and directed her attention to the dissemination f virtue and the inculcation of pure principals among the youth who accepted her guidance. For thirty years she devoted herself to the educational interests of her native city, and so thorough Was tho system adopted by her, and so complete her practice ap- : plied to the theory she eVolvf d; that her course was adopted as the basis of ' the magnificent school system of Mas- ' ' sachusetls. ' , finest the Many of gems of poetry in the English language Were emanations from her pen, and some of the . Choicest selections which occur in ftandafd books now in use. are daily recited in every School in the lloion. As she advanced a jdars she sought the repose of hor cottage, where refinement dwelt, and where the influence of peace and love cast a 1 radiant halo. Longfellow, Agassiz, Felton, and a galaxy of intellectual stars whilcd away many an hour in social couverse at her fireside. ' The classic grounds , of Harvard were ta her a pleasant resort, and to the alumni of that institution her memory is blended with " many of the holiest .associations, of college Ufej Her mission in life is ended, but she has earned for herself a crown of immortal glory, in fulfilling the destiny of a long life brilliant in its accomplishments, and ennobled by its usefulness. n e ivy-bou- nd . ! . I'LETItOltA OF MOXEY. The wonderful elasticity of finances in this country is illustrated in the enormous amount of unemployed money, which, after the late, and we may say prevailing p.;nic, is seeking investment in the commercial centres of the Union. The speculators , on on something like" reck- 875,000,000 in LOCAL ITEMS. From 17 1 " Barley! Barley! Uarley! will bay from els., to $1,00 jor bushtl in 1 Uu cull lor good bright barley. . M. D. HAMMOND, Main Street, Og'Jen. s5-- tf Snow Sued Burned. A snow shed on the Central Pacific road, was destroyed The reguby fire yesterday morning. hero Ibis morndue lar passenger train ing wai consequently detained, and will not reach this city till some time to- night. e. A Rowdy. Last evening Officer Tarry discovered a man on the emigrant train whom he suspected of unlawful objects. He was offering a pistol for sale; upon enquiring whether he was a passenger and had a ticket, he became vioknt and abusive. Mr. Tarry informed him that he was an officer, and that if he had no ticket he must leave the train. On being ejected he used blasphemous and profane language, whereupon the officer took him into custody, and he was he was brought belocked Up. fore Alderman Thomson, charged with profanity and using abusive language, and fined $5 and costs. To-da- y ArrtnTON's. Mr. It. II. Van Rensselaer has placed on our desk the first four volumes of Appleton's Cyclopaedia. These issues In typographical appearance justify the promises made by the publishers, while the vast amount of information and statistics contained in its pages, render it a most valuable acquisition to a library. The delivery of the next issue will be made in March, In the meantime Mr. Van ReasseUer Hill receive further orders, for the most complete work of this Character ex- tant; . 1 Alt a. Mistake. Yesterday, ft stout not entirely disconnected with the Iron Works move- gentleman of' this city, disComfobbolated horse and waghis by suddenly missing on which he had left near the U. C. de1 pot. On enquiring, he learne that it had been seen in posession of a couple of "Cullad pussons.'' In hot haste the proprietor of the potiy came up town to lodge 'information with the police, when the two "pussons" came leisurely along with the outfit hunting the owner. They had found the animale which had run away pressing hard against a telegraph pole and recognizing tho quadruped, had generously taken it. in charge, and were seeking the gen'lcman, who was making preparations for their arrest mutual explanations followed, and thinks were returned to the supposed highway robment was somewhat bers. A Mb astro In The Dark. A popular professor of the art divine, hailing from Weber1, might see through a but he made a sad mistake in thinking he could (Jut through the impenetrable darkness which prevailed last night. He took his way do wrn to the depot in great haste, intending to meet the train which was td bear him away to his trundle bed, but the gyrations he in flanking bottomless depths, and beating artfutid pools where the mud and slush were within a fraction of three feet scant, we're acrobatic feats that, only helped him to his discomfiture. He succeeded in crossing railroad tracks after making several steps which marred the outlines of his contour, but yet he couldn't quite see through a milestone. Thinking that he Was on terra firma, as he planted his foot on a treach-ertiii- s isle, he felt himself sinking, sink-ing- ? until he feared that he would reach the 'no bottom mark of the sounding, lead. But he did, and noundere'd in the mire until his own identity became a question of gravo doubt. He reached the depot, but to aggravate his misery, there was no train coming that night and tfould be none till So he retraced bis steps, and managed to find his way to the hospital roof of a friend, whose hair stood on the ends like "the quills of a fretful porcupine" as the vision of a moving mountain of mud broke upon his gaze. But the disconcerted operator of cat-gsoon made himself known and forgot his sdrrowa in coupons and dividends which have been paid out during this month, and which the strange infatuation of holders will induce them to throw" into the hatajjous channels of Wall Street. There being no new railroad bonds on the market, and nobody likely to touch them if there were, tho only outlet for the money which Las been 'thrown into circulation, Bccms to be with existing and approved securities. The number of buyers, ppeculative and otherwise, is daily increasing, and a very large proporion of them are new men, to the street for investment or speculative purchases. Experience has been a sorry teacher to many who cannot or will not profit by its welcome sleep. let-eon- Ddily of Jan. Saturday's mile-ston- e, per-form- to-da- ut The Methodist EpiscoChurch will deaicated be, pal morning, amid the services appropriate to the occasion. This elegant and tasteful structure was built by Mr. W M Daly, and attests the ppirit and enterprise of those who have united in rearing a temple of worship that is not only adapted to the object to which it is devoted, but possesses the extraneous merit of being conspicuous as an ornament to Ogden. It is constructed in the style of architeture, and stands out in bold relief, displaying to advantage its beautifully modelled proportions, although the spire and other accessories are yet wanting to make it complete in its finish. Mr. William M. Daly, the architect) has shown great skill in preparing the plan and executing it with fidelity. The interior of the church is 82x50 feet in dimensions, the ceiling reaching 18 feet. It is fitted up with neat and comfortable spring seats, in all forty pews, and room left for an addition of more when required. The aisles and the space fronting the pulpit, are carpeted, and all the appointments are made with an eye to harmony and good taste. Rev. L.- - B. W. Long, the popular pastor of the Church deserves much praise for his industry and zeal in advancing the interests of his charge. Dedication, ed semi-goth- ic . Tieree, the preying p,. son, told tne people last night that the gospel came in "much as.'Tace." jSTeTe? was greater ,,assurane" wrapped Rpja one piece of animated clay than in Liu 1873 was ever 1 10,000 tons, or about one as he shut the people in and peiforme(i fifth more than that of 1872, atid near ly his regular role of peripatetic begs. yesterday morning aind evening, two and a half times that of 181. the total of that of the latter year exceeded tkat of the former. While the total inward freight of 1871 was over 53,000 tons, that of 1872 was nearly double, or over 93,000 tons, and that of From Mohday't Daily of Jan. 19. Conference Taber-nacl- YESTERDAT.-Tb- o Methodist CAURCH.-T- he Thursday night. From the Tribune: The thermometer stood at 57 degrees yesterday. A heavy Etorm raged in the mountains yesterday and lasted all day. Advices from the East, estate that several important negotiations for the sale of Utah mines are pending. The Mammoth Copperopolis Company have expended $160,000 in improving their property during the last two years. The amount of exports, imports manufactures and shipments from the mining districts fofr 1S74, is largely in excess of any in the history of the Territory. From yesterdayls Xcu-sThe import business of the Utah Cen-trfor the year 1872, in several particulars exdeeded that of 1373, although : al I zir I c(1 i I 1 Cl' I DO t of th I th fo h Fi th al th elements conspi last Saturday evening to prevent a large audience from assembling at the theatre Tet a fair audience was present anl enjoyed the performance, considsrin, the disgusting conduct ot the hoodlum element which was out in force, includ. ing a preruinent. individual living jQ Sout& Weber. "Tizarro" was produced with decided success, the acting, aside from few miscarriages, more than satisfactory, the costumes appropriate and rich, and the singing by the Tabernacle TiiEATRE.-iTh- e e new Metho- dist Church was duly dedicated yester-daMr. St ration preached in the morning, and Mr. Tierce ini the even-inA very large congregation ' s he . n them-selve- I was crowded in every part yesterand the speakers were listened to day, with marked attention and interest. The singing of the combined choir, under the leadership of Frofessor Tugh, was truly excellent, and the solo, by Mrs. Thompson, in the closing Anthem, worthy of the best choir in the county. We congratulate the leader upon the great improvement that has taken place; choir during the impressive ceremouicj everybody present was delighted with ' of Teruvian worship, most interesting. the music. yi y Oil Hi ft! G h b f. v t 7 1) t Saturday, 10 a.m. The Annual Conference of the Weber Stake of Zion, commenced in the Ogdeu his morning at 10 o'clock, Tabernacle Trest. F. D. Richards presiding. In consequence of the recent rains, rendering :he roads almost impassable, comparatively few of tbe people from the country were present; there was, however, quite a large congregation. The Choir, led by Frofcsaor Tugh, sung : Sweet is the work, my God, my King." The opening prayer was offered Elder C. W. Tcnrose. Choir sang: "The happy day has rolled on." PREST. by F. D. RICHARDS Wished the people assembled to centre their interest on this occasion upoa the affairs of the work of God in this district cf country. It was not the amouut of teaching that fed the mind, but that which was received and digested. Thoo persons who bad the most voracious appetites and'1 desired the fat food of the earth, who were (he fleshiest and healthiest. So in spiritual and intellectual food. Some desired great things and a great many of them, but the simple instructions which were adopted to our present condition, were fur more valuable. He congratulated them upon tho health that had prevailed in the county during the pail year, and the general improvement in the feelings of the people, and exhorted them to continued progress. He referred to the absence of grasshoppers, and the abundance of the crops; the light effects upon us of tho financial crisis, which had prostrated so muny in the large cities of the land; on the failure of the permsteut efforts of the hostile elements in our midst to deprive us of our liberties; to the peculiar position occupied by our delegate at Washington; to the fact that there were seven bills now before Congress with the object of placing the people of Utah in the hands of a few. men opposed to our interests; and showed that our strength was in unity and our reliance upon the Lord, in whose hands were the control of all things He adverted to the fact that the old members of the Church were passing away, and that the carrying-o- n of this work was devolving upon the young men and women uow growing up. He considered that a great improvement had taken place in the young people of this city, and ho wished the educational interests of the place to be encouraged; desired a unity of schools in the County, that the teachers might have their associations, and we have our colleges and seminaries. lie gave credit to the Relief Societies for accomplishing a great amount of good. Spoke in terms of praise of the manner in which the Tithing was paid, the amount being greatly increased, and advised "parents to teach their children to pay their tithing, so that they might grow up in the habit of obeying this law. He concluded by exhorting the Saints to the performance of Ronawat. Mr. Canfield's team, this every duty. ELDER WALTER THOMSON morning thought they .would repeat the Considered these annual Conferences trick they so successfully tried last week. While he was waiting for the productive of a great deal of good.' He spoke cf the duty required of the Elders mail, they cut loose from the pole to of this Church to carry the gospel to the which they were tied, and darted up the nations and gather the people ofGodfo street towards Main, but were stopped one spot. It was required of those who were thus gathered, to call aside before they went far. all their feelings ot nationality, and become one that they might be great and Shooting Match. A shooting match make their mark in history. We shoulde bear with the peculiarities of peop took place in this city, between who come here from difierent countries Messrs. Joeph Wright and Ephraim and help them to unite with us. ne Jenkins. The following sebre has been Contrasted the position of the people here a tew years ago with their present handed to us : Circumstances. Then we had few or Total 5. Wright, 1 100 001 none of tho luxuries of life, but we wero " 7. Jenkins, 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 contented and acknowledged the hand The stakes Consisted of a quarter of of the Lord in the blessings we enjoyed. beef, from which we hope Jenkins and Was this the caso now? Or had some of inhis friends will obtain tender steaks us forgotten the hand that gave the crease? He commended the course taken enough to satisfy them. by President Richards einoe he caiue to-da- hi Annual Conference of tho Weber Stake of Zion. gi assem- to-da- y. non-Morm- i tin bled. Before the termination' of each service the doors were closed at1 the instance of Mr. Tierce, and each indivi dual present personally importuned for of Tolice The Chief Wants All Right. money to pay of the indebtedness on the information of John C. McFarhn, who building. The most shameless begging, came to this city two years ago and to downright impudence and went to woik for the .Gayoso Gas Com- amounting pany. His Father, Teter McFurlin, of extortion, was resorted to, and expresOgden City, Utah, writes concerning sions of disgust at the proceedings are him. the chief topics on the street We clip tie above from the Memphis We are pleased to learn that Mr. Long, Avaldnche of the 80th ult. Teter McFar-idn- e the local minister, was not responsible is a and respectable for the unseemly proceedings! cltiien of Ogden, and his son John is also no stranger iu these parts. John Lecture. Next Tuesday evening, has been doing nothing wrong except Mr. G. G. By water will lecture before neglecting to write to his parents for a the Ydung Men's Literary Association, Couple of years. This is bad enough. at the City Hall, on the interesting subMr. McFarlane wrote to the authorities of Geology. Mr. By water handles of Memphis for information, hence the ject this subject in a masterly'manner, and above notice. But Johnny has Written we expect to see a full house. Admisto the folks at home,' and theyare re- sion free. joicing ia the knowledge that be is all right and doing well.' Cheek. The champion cheekist of Utah is "Toverty Tierce," who' wanted Condensations. From this morning's a watch on his last visit to Ogden, and He declared be Ilefald: $1,500 yesterday. The Singer Manufacturing Co., have wouldn't take "no" for an answer, and published a circular to the effect that a watched with piercing eye the effects of firm in Montreal are manufacturing his canting tones, as he preyed for the sewing mnchines in imitation of the dollars. genuine Singer, and that steps have Convalescent. We are rejoiced to been taken to prosecute the said firm for learn that Mr. F. A. Shiells, who has an infringement of Letters Fatent. It is for been many days suffering from a sedesired that the Z CM. I. should com- vere indisposition, is now in a fair way municate all necessary information re- of early recovery. His numerous friends garding the purchase of spurious ma- hope to see him out at aa early day. chines by persons living ih this vicinity. At a pigeon shooting match' for the Supped. Mr. Jas. Taylor, City Regold medal offered by the Wasatch Club, while riding to town this morncorder, to the c$amjion shot.Ir. T. Selby carcame near meeting with a serious ried the prize, having bagged fifteen ing, One of the feet of his horse was birds. Oh Tuesday, the 27th inst., a injury. in a hole which caused it to trip match will take place for $100, at caught and fall. Mr. Taylor jumped off the twenty birds. but slipped and fell, receiving Several Gentiles protest against the saddle, bruises. slight taxassumption of the payers, who held a meeting last WednesLancing. A painful surgical operaday night, in endeavoring to place tion was successfully performed upon at the head of certain movements Mr. Amos Stone, of Mound Fort, yesterin this Territory. Dr. Nellis, and the patient is day, by Rufus King, of Silver progressing favorably. City, Idaho, has entered into an arrangement to act as chief cook of the Idaho Iron Works. Messrs. I. E. Brown, penitentiary. One half interest in the Magnolia mine and Meredith, tho furnace builder, have has recently been sold for'a large sum been engaged during the day in survey to the Hons. W. II. Hooper and W. ing the ground upon which the iron works are to be constructed, and soundJennings, of Salt Lake. Two boys were fined for an exhibition ing the depths of the river, preliminary to the early commencement of the work. of hoodlum proclivities at a concert on well-know- AssvitANCB. - I , 1 |
