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Show Tj''ff' 0, CA'1 fraU'r, i. cl l'r' E Apnl 0 Mr' Wheeler of th. Kr.ns-is a thorongh gentle-Alw.- ,. and a courieous BW Horrocks ami commodious their neat and received ir. Street, have just goods, wkich of Nkw Goods. U !l0'rort,nent Ses uL' spring the money out .0 tempt Wng of n and mean to sell lelowct figure, ible. tting-dow- ,f advertisement. See want garden and f youkind, you can get them s flow-ted- -I- ofany to W. C. Staines smith, successor YU ! Mi" ,ree'' Salt UkC City' and get your 'nd order, by letter and depeud upon !eeJs immediately, Seeadvt. em.too. 1 ! -- similar work for any i4 prepared He if a Lo wants his services. 0M mechanic, and works for a Leave your orders ies8nable figure and Robbins' butcher shop. at liougUM to do fint-clas- s think Mr. Herne a DtiAMATic-- We Uttle too sensitive benefit I plimeniary I I I I I I n1 'n n "'"""6 him to offered i" .1 ! nt t n n tm V by his in this city. We numerous admirers who those appreciate his Lope that show their sense of lm abil-- " acnis, trill I iik! by attending the regular parform-- .mcesin wLich he ,re. appears at tke Tliea-- I Jlr. Heme has few equals in his particular line oi cnaraciers. ! j I j ; : sneaking scoundrel went to George Crocheron's house during the absence of the latter, and after pretending he was a real estate agent, informed Mrs. he had come purposely for aa in. terview with her. The lady ordered him out of the house, and he left. From this morning's Herald: The Wasatch Shooting Club will have their regular quarterly match near the Warm Springs. Ample accommodations will be afforded to ladies and other visitors. William, thirteen years old, son of Mr. Wm. Calder, was riding a horse up City Creek canyon last evening, when the threw him, his head striking on the sharp coi ner of a rock. The skull was crushed just over the right eye. Dr. Benedict is attending en the patient, and he is likely to recover. "Walking John" and "Irish Girl" are likely to be matched for a seven hunJred yards run on Faust's Grounds, for $2,000 or $.3,000. From tke Tribune: Cro-chero- FmcnucL Accident. This morning named boy about thirteen years of age, Israel Weston, son of Samuel Weston, residing on Seventh street, was playing near the 11. U. depot, when he climbed on to the cow catcher of the U. S. switch and finding it .about to move, engine, attempted to get cff, but he fell to the the engine crushing the lower ground, part of his body iu a fearful manner. The unfortunate boy was conveyed to bis home and Dr. T. E. Brown sent for, who admiuistered sedatives, but pro-- i The poor noanced his case hopeless. boy is not expected to live till morning. This shoull certainly bs a caution to Tensnresome boys, and warn them of the danger of playing on railroad tracks or near to engines or cars. n an-im- Bow, wow, wow Kphram Smith, BWcKUiG.-- Mr. on the M. E. did tue bricklaying rbwch'md Watkin's Store, Fifth street, ! They escaped with a few From Widnesday't ! Daily of April Stti T'ie City Council met, as per adjournment, April 3d, 1874. Alderman Thomson in the chair The petition of John Czachert, asking for a license to sell liquors by retail at his store near the It. It. depot, was granted. W. F.Detert & Co. petitioned for and were granted a general broker's license. H. L. Blancett was granted a license to deal in produce. A license was granted to E. Landt, to a bar and sell liquors by retail, at keep the Delmonico Hotel. Edward Covington was granted license to sell fruit- and cigars, at his store, near the U. C. R. R. depot. A license was grante t to Thos. Scally, to keep a hotel and bar; at the Ogden Chas. F. Middleton and Thos. Doxey the attention of the Council to a called A Meat Market. At Davis and Moulding's butcher shop, Fifth street, former petition for aid in securing, you can get the finest cuts of beef, mut-ta- against the ravages of high water, the west pork and veal, also sausage meat banks of the Weber river, at the and tallow, at the lowest prices. Mould- side of the city, and represented that ing carves them, so they are sure to be mueh valuable land had already been destroyed, and the west end of Secend good. Street injured by the washing of the 1 n, ofk the Cars. , , ' ( - At-torn- enun-ciatingi- well-know- well-inform- ed t, H. I. C. COLUMN. OGDEN BRANCH. Just Arriving! OUR The ladies and gentlemen, who, last week met in the M. E. Church, for the purpose of forming a Musical Association, assembled again last evening in the same place, and perfected the organizationunder the name of the Ogden Choral Union with the following officers of the Association: President, Fred. A. Shiells; J. L. Gillogly; Secretary, Mr. Wallace; Treasurer, J. F. Brown; Librarian, Mr. Bailey; Musical Director, Wm. Pugh;' with Mrs. Long and Mrs. Thompson as Committee en Vice-Preside- OOXSISfTtXO Tlie L'lioI.Mt HtyloM, And I .a tin, ingliai)2.s iiilM'UM. Orpin Ui., l'iim', AN D A GENERAL ASSORTMENT DRY HATS, SIIOI.S. Died. A People of Ogden aud XoWItern Utah. . year. The recommendation wag adopted. Edwin Stratford communicated to the Council his acceptance of the office of Assesssor and Col'eotor, in and for Ogden City, to which, at a previous meeting, GOODS! Tandy, NOTICE it OF The laws in force in the sister association, of Salt Lake City, were adopted. All persons possessing sufficient knowlClothing hi Great edge of music to enable them to obey the instruction of the conductor, are eligible for election as Members of the Association, which has for its entire ob ject the furtherance of music as a sci ence, and the cultivation and enjoyment of it as an art. Provision is also made for the admission of Honorary Members who, on C'AIVS, HOOTS payment of a fee of five dollars will be AX1 entitled to all the privileges of the Association at their public rehearsals. Missus' and Childr-cn'The Association has started under the Ladies', most favorable auspices, and the number Trinimed hats and Fancy Goods. of membership is already considered; and we look forward to enjoyjmany a musical treat in the Iron City of the future at the haad of the Ogden Choral Union. STOCK OP Hardware,' Staple Drus, Notions, Paper Hangings, Queen's-Ware, , Saddles, Harness and Harness trim- Glass-war- e, mings, Cordage and Tin-war- e. AflKKTS FGtt Sowing Machines, AND THE . CELEBRATED JAMES DWYER, TL PI LL Groceries! f The Water Master had examined tfte condition of the Weber Canal, and re commended that the present year's tax be the same per acre, as wae levied last Patterns of Prints J The Road Supervisor and Water Master presented their respeetite reports. The former for the quarter ending March 31st, 1874; the latter for ihejear ending March 31st, 1874. Both reports were acccepted, and ordered to be published in the Qcdm OF Music. AtDarcy Lever, near Bolton, Feb ri'er. 27th, James Kirkman, aged 45. years One hundred dollars were appropri- and 5 months. Deceased had been a nearly 21 years, ated to assist in securing the land and member of the Church and died a faithful Latter-da- y Saint, rethe street. spected by all with whom he 'had been 1 The committee on Public Works re- acquainted. Mill. Star. potted that Joshua Williams had conMethodists are disputing whether sented to take charge of the fir engine. ohn Wesley was a Free Mason or The Committee and Mr. Williams inDot. Tho question of little importended to organise, without delay, a tance. Let them rather discuss Fire Brigade, consisting of active young whether John Wesley would have mm, whom Mr. Williams would gone round the world on a pleasure .horoughly drill for duty. trip with a large salary when there The report was aecepted, and the were souls to save, and real work to Committee instructed to contiaue their do; and whether the dazzle of wealth labors. and shoddy pomp would have blindThe sanitary condition of the eity was ed his eyes to the fins of men in discussed, and the Police were instructhigh places. JV. Y. Sun. offal in of the ed to prevent throwing the Btreets, and garbage in tho immediate vicinity of houses; and to prevent the obstruction of travel by wares being To tL sidewalks. the on eale for exposed Jukctiox. SWUNG GOODS, Ogden Ckoral Union. e Fell I. - The petition of L. D. Rudi, asking for a license to sell, dry goods, was Agricultub vl Society. The First District Agricultural Society will meet granted. A petition was read, signed by II. V. in Farley's School House Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, for gen- Shurtliff, B. White, C. Woodmansee, F. S. Richards and forty-ninother promeral business and instruction. inent citizens, representing that "there is felt, by all classes, a great need for a Pleasant Call. Supt. Sharp, of the from Main Street to Utah Central, was in town to day, and plank sidewalk, the R. R. depot," and that "the citizens gave us a call. Col Sharp is one of the and otherwise, railroad men of the country, and is had, by subscription raised a considerable sum towards its known and respected in the great cities The petitioners asked construction." of the East almost as well as he is in the Council to grant the privilege of layOgdeu. ing down the walk on the north side of Fifth street, and to appropriate a suffGetting Better. Mr. Wm. Driver, icient amount to complete the enterprise. who d slocated his ancle, at Walker Permission was granted to lay down Bros, old store, is progressing favarably. the sidewalk, under the direction of the He is under the treatment of Dr. T. E. Supervisor, but not knowing the amount Brow n, and not Dr. Nellie, as stated in required, the appropriation was dethe Junction of last evening. ferred. half-pas- Early Harvest. A number of harvesters are wanted at Shakespear and Pike's saloon, Main Street, to harvest barley. They have two excellent crops just ready to cut. Who wante the job ? ' Thk Accioe.nt. Israel Weston, who was so terribly crushed by the U. P. switch engine yesterday, as described in the Junction of last evening, (U. S. was a typographical error) died last night from the effects of the injuries received. Immediately after the accident, when Dr. T. E. Brown examined him, he asked the Doctor if he could live, and was answered in the negative. He then called for his mother, and his ineffectual effort to throw his broken arm around his mother's neck, moved all present to tears. This accident is the tragio end to a dangerous kind of play. Boys and girls should not be permitted to play on the House. James Owen was granted a license to railroad tracks, or climb on to cars and engines. It is the duty of the police and keep the City Hotel, on Young Street. A license was granted to Barnard the watchmen employed by the compa. White, to sell lumber, doors and sash, nies to prevent this, save much annoyance and perhaps many human lives. at his premises on Fourth Street. J. G. Hcnninger, Jos. Clark. William Severn8, Wm. Thomson and Philip Ford communicated. were each granted a license to run a job wagon. Last night about t 10 o'clock, as the C. P. freight train was leaving Terrace, a brakesman named Lee, fell off a box car, striking on the head aud shoulders and hurting himself severely, but not seriously. He was not missed until the train had gone ten miles. Word was given to the men After the Mlbderebs. Mr. John on the passenger train going west, but Eehoecame here this morning from he had reached Terrace before them. j Corinne, being appointed by a commit-- t tee to assist in tracking the murderers Musical Maoazixf.s. The Amateur is j of Mr. Bonstein, who was assassinated a monthly repository of music, literature last Sunday night. One Chinaman is and art. The April number contains, benew in custody at Corinne, suspected of sides a variety of pleasing and instructbeing implicated in the bloody deed, and ive articles, a ballad entitled "Watching telegram has been forwarded for the the Reapers," composed by II. D. Hew arrest of another Chinaman, at Evans-- , itt, the "Florence Galop," "Rebeeca ton. A "celestial" named Ah Sing is ; Waltz," and "The Spanish Hymn." missing from Corinne, and is suspected Benbam's Musical Review is a work of of j being one of the murderers. Mr. a similar character. The April number j Kehoe is looking for him. in addition to some excellent The citizens of Corinne, with their contains, j "I Love my Love," "Behold literature, Mual j enterprise, have subscribed a purse how Good!" of $350 for the (adapted from the 133d capture of the cowardly "II Desiderio," and "The Last till&ins who perpetrated this horrid Psalm,) v ., Rose of Summer." ld. We hope their "efforts will meet musical monthlies can Each of these itb. success. An intense feeling of be obtained one dollar a year, of far horror prevails al Corinne, and a deter-- j & Careless, Salt Lake City. Calder winalion to ferret out the assassins. It I "tupposed that at least three persons ere Professional. Attention is directed engaged in the murderous work, n4 to as the card of F. S. Richards, Esq., ft considerable long hair was found on the at Law, on our first page. Mr. person of the murdered man, and 1 desperate struggle had evidently taken Richards has grown rapidly in public P ace, it is believed that the foul deed estimation. ' He has' applied 'himself ws I the work of three pigtailed assas-- I with praiseworthy diligence to the study 'in. of the. profession he has adopted, and in the cases he has handled has exhibited a' Condensations. From last evening's knowledge jf the law a talent in Veitjj and a skill in the management Morris & Evans, of Salt Lake, have of suits which has surprised and pleased Purchased for r , $1,000 a fine de posit of his man? friends. ' ' in the Camp Floyd district. We also point with pleasure to Mr. "Charlie" Moore, the n "orgTanner's card. This gentlsman, though an blower," died cn Sunday evening. he has not resided long in this county, While ' Elijah Box and Ames J. Lucas has already proved himself a capable ere riding in a wagon on South Temple and lawyer, and we can Mret the axletree broke, the vehicle up. in w.udbota the meu were 'thrown to confidently recommend him to" those ' ' need of legal service's. ! Mnnii'ipal. A with a frm W' E' o proprietor !n, !"in' 3 were favored We r the ground. bruises. ITEMS. LOCAL 1UIINCE ORGANS? laodinf Bookttlltr of SALT LAKE CITY, Hal rod to New York, Boston and Philadelphia tomuke large pitrtbtuei of liooke, for SUNDAY SCHOOL ' MATS, ','t LIBRARIES, ' All0 C1IAHTS, ' And EDUCATIONAL ' ' Oar uew. WAGON and MACIII. will short, GLOBES NKltY DEPARTMENT ly be opened ia.tt ., VORKS. ; When you coiup to Conference givt Liu a cull he had boen appointed. Several bills for publio labor, were presented and allowed. The Council adjourned till April 17ih, at two 1874, to meet in the City Hall, A LIBERAL DISCOUNT o'clock, p.m. tti Old Tilhing Tard. Office jr. n. Jioornn, sujft. iddiwed All "orders to P. H. Peery, Ogden, will receive prompt "5 attention.1 s 24 4f COUXTY 'PURCHASERS, ' ...: And 'perfect" satisfaction . guaranteed. ' -- Kep , LARGEST STOCK A .naaie for .tight, booti ' crib. a corn ! In TJtali to Select From 11.! 11 |