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Show LOCAL Friday Vy. ITEMS. Daily of July Uys them open to the suspicion of incompetency. The Supreme Court has appointed the 'ollowing commissioners under the new law : 10. Fariuers Read This. iiofcl fr 'InntUlitv Rti.i .. M i. !iiu liiv ih' I'AVI.'CA CHIRP MOWKH f "I V).','i "jtUUMi UKAl'KK, tin. moxt jxipuhn Kxtrw always uu band. v',!hin'' in Awrka. ... ''v ' ll" ?ai B' JOHNSON Man roR & DO I 'GLASS, tub Times. ''Chas. Emerson, to reside at Trovo First Judicial District. "James 11. Wiikins, to reside at HeaW. City, . ver, Second Judicial District. "Dennis J. Toohy and X. Kimball, to II. C. Meyers, reside at Salt Lake City, Third Judicial Grove lircwery depot, east side ol district." is tlie man to help you, Main Street, From this morning's Herald: He will hand hot days. mufcin -e (;uThe Salt Lake Hotel l as been attached aud sparkling out in a jitry, cool for debt to a California liquor firm. beer whicli will moisten j ,e. ori)0ttlfcil 'Oineral" Max and Sammy huve relips and take away the turned home and not v ur landed even a whistle was '.r,nllnm', frjm yur ititctual depart-i:,e:i- blown iu honor of their labors in WashThat's so. ington. The Ting" is ungrateful. Mr. 1'aul A. Schetth-r- the of Salt Lake City, was seized, treasurer of the evidence an As great .r.M form was placed outside yesterday, with paralysis, his right eide Isea: a .! nction to ha wash-Poflico being palsied. His right eye and his ()f our printing with the hour speech ara also affected. An electrician "devil," In about au te lake it in, and was is operating upon him and expects to rean assistant, went store him. All his friends hope that foinpclied !o ue cloths in ha "idling it, these efforts wiil be successful. Got too even become for tlie iron having t;ie Jovil" to hold. , t. , to-da- well-know- n j. -- VrM Saturday's J!y of Jit!,,' 11. IIkokks Asm. On Wednesday last, a Excursion. Xext Tuesday the Salt i;u!e child belonging to Dr. Mclntire, Lake Fire Brigade, with their chief, J. of ibis city, about two years old fell from D. T. McAllister, with a number of a bed to the lloor and when taken up it aid gentlemen, will pay this city a was discovered that one of the poor little visit, spending most of the day at Farr'e E Drown thing's .inn was broken Dr. T. Grove. They will arrive by Utah Cenwis called in, who eet the limb, both tral excursion train, and we Lope they The littlo pa-tibones being fractured. will have a general good time. la-di- es ii rapidly recovering. 'Well. The steam sawmill, to Messrs. Gibson, Eccles& Co., is turning out from four to Bix thousand feet of lumber per day, and the nunier-o- l other mills in the county are all, It or nearly all, doing a go id business. would seeui, from the immense amounts of building mateiial disposed of in this county, that Lew houses were the order 1oing of the Xext TuesCaucus and Co.nvk ntiox SO p. m., a caucus 5. at 14th, day, July of the electors of this city will be held in the City Hall, Ogden, to nominate precinct officers aud elect delegates to the County Convention. The County Convention for nominating territorial aud Bounty officers will be held at the City Hall next Saturday, July 18th, at 11 a.m. day. Condensations, Kccixa Callay. Eugene Bruno was killed oa the Utah South-trRailroad, as related in last evening's initios, was born at Itheitns, France, His parents removed Sept. 27th, 1848. to London, England, where Eugene joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daHe came to Utah iu 1800, Saints. We and resided for a timo in this city. counhim both in with were acquainted tries and grieve with his intimate friends in the loea of a kind hearted, faithful, honest young man, whose care of hij parents endeared the goodness of his disposition. Montgomery Queen's treasurer has given the sorrowing parents fifty dollars. Colonel John Sharp, ilons. Wm. Jeacings, Feraraorx Little and others went to t he scene of the accident yesterday, and brought the bcxly to Silt Lake. The funeral took place today at the loth Ward Assembly ftooins. Cal-wh- o a .1 y Coal! Coal! The U. P. have net backed down an inch on the coal question. The C. P. Company have received their consignments. Whether they have made a private arrangement with the U. 1' folks or not we are not able to say. These sort of things are kept frota the public eye and espeeially from the knowledge of "those nejvpaper fellow?." far as the consumption of coal in Ogden is concerned, we can get the fuel on the old terms. II. 8. Blancett & Co., have arranged la sell the U. Y. Company's coal and will supply it in any quantity, large or tmall, at the old ratea. Blancett's head is level. lie knows which way the cat jumps and is always rady with the b to cateh her. He na the coal and those who want it can get it for the cash at his yard, corner Fifth and franklin Streets. So Cosos)?aATQJi8, From last evening's ia West Jordan was struck by hghtning and partly demolished en Monday evening, and two children were 'Uei. Two horses and & cow ia the me vicinity were also killed by the electric fluid, five 6ohaol teachers appeared (he examining committee appointed k7 the County Court to grant certificates. Tlij is Bingulat apathy on the part of a.Ml teacher ia Salt Lake county, and be-h- : Mr. Joseph E. Robinson, of Farming-ton- , met with a severe accident at Salt While trying to loosen Lake yesterday. s of his team tkey started the and ran. He was on the tongue and was thrown violently to the ground. There were three ladies and an infant in the wagon, also Mr. Walker, the postmaster at Farmington. The latter got out of the back of the wagon and tried to stop the team, but was unsuccessful. A boy with a mule and cart, ran his vehicle directly in the way aud stopped the team, at the risk of personal injury. A man named Hoffman was kuocked down and his right eye and shoulder cut in attempting to stop the ranaway. The ladies were badly frightened but not hurt. Mr. Robinson's spine was eo much affested as to cause paralysis of the lower limbs. His friends were ecut for and soon arrived from Farmington. Homemade cloth from Trest. Young's woolen mills is becoming fashionable at Salt Lake, as it is better and cheaper thaa imported cloth. Last Tuesday there was a terrific hail storm at Grantsvillc; three of the hailstones weighed a quarter of a pound. Many chickens were killed, windows smashed, aud trees and corn stripped of neck-line- which I have requested three gentlemen from the Church, and three frum the society of Plymouth Church, gentlemen of unimpeachable repute, and who have not been involved in any of the trials through which we psssed during the year, to make a thorough, impartial examination of all the charges or insinuations against good name, nud report Superintendent of Common the same to you. now respectfully reSchools, fur Salt Lake County, Mary E. quest that you will g;ive this committee authority to act in your behalf. It also Cook: Precinct officers: 1'isl Pre.-iuctseems rise to me that the request should Salt Lake City, Adam Speirs, J. P., (i. proceed from nie, and without your foreHilton, Constable; Second Precinct, E. going knowledge, and that you should W. East, J. P., W. S. IJurtun, Constable: give authority to act in my behalf in so investigation - of facts Third Pivciuet, Jeter Clinton, J. P., tarns a thorough o should be concerned. Pre-einet, Milando Pratt, Constable; Fourth "Signed. IltNEY Wakd Bi.i.ciier." Y. Hampton, P. A C J. P., Pyper, Mr. Sherman says the committee reConstable: Fifth Precinct, Jacob Gibson, ceived the letter on Sunday, June 29th, J. P., Win. Clark, Constable. und went to work the next day. Their re Z. C. M. I. COLUMN. s; 1 , Investigation ol Ileeehcr. New York, 10. A letter from Mr. Beecher will be in the next issue published of the "Chrisiain I nieni" under date of June 27ih. he solicits an ivestieation into the charges against him, and it addressed tothe following members of the church 11. P.. Chitiin. 11. Plymouth W. Sage, August Stowe, II. M. Cleveland, John Winslow and A. T. White. A. da e of July, tith, is second letter adJressed to the clerk cf the Plymouth Church. With it is enclosed a copy of the previous letter and the clerk is usk-e- d to give all possible aid to the investigating committee. The Tribune says the Rev. Henry W. Beecher has demanded au investigation by Plymouth Church of the inuudoes on his personal character by Theodore The request was promptly made on June 27th, the dny of the publication of Tilton's letter, that a special committee was appointed to conduct the inquiry. It has been in progress since the sixth of July, and will probably bo concluded in a few days. The inquiry will be conducted in private. Tiltou was summonMr. Beecher has not ed as a witness. yet testified, but it is said he will appear. The next number of the Christ iun Union will contaia the following hittory of the On the demand for an investigation. 1st July Beecher addressed a note to the ecclesiastical committee of Plymouth Church insinuating that he had requested several gentlemen members of the Church and the Secretary to make a detailed examination into the rumors, insinuations or charges made respecting his conduct, and asked them that they approve the selection and add their official appointment to his personal request. The letter asking the gentlemen lo Btrve Til-to- n. was as follews: 'Gentlemen In the present state of public feelitig, I owe it to my friends und to flic church and to the society over which 1 am pastor, to have some proper investigation made into the rumors, insinuations or charges respecting my conduct as compromised my late publications made by Mr. Tilton, I have thought that both the church aud society should be represented, and I take the liberty of asking the following gentlemen to serve in this inquiry, and do that which truth and justice may require. I beg each of the gentlemen named will consider this as if it had been eeperately and personally sent to him; namely, from the church, Henry W. Sage, Agustus Stowe and Henry M. Cleveland; from the society, II. B. Clat-liJohn Winslow and II. V. White. I desire you, when you have satisfied yourselves by an impartial and thorough examination of all cources of evidence, to communicate to the examination committee or church guch action as may then seem to you right and wise. IIenuy Ward Beecher. (Signed) The examining committee, recognizing the representation and character of the men thus appointed, unanimously adopted the action of their pastor, and formally authorized the gentlemaen named to act as a commi'tee oa its be. half, and report the result of their inleaves. quiry for their information and further action. The Conyrejationalisl lately sugFrom this morning's Herald: Mr. Paul A. Schettler still continue! gested that the charge ngainst Mr. Beecher should be referred for.exarnina.-tio-n paralyzed. His condition is unchanged. to several distinguished men in A letter from Alta, gives particulars different parts of the country, but Mr. of a shooting scrape at that place yester- Beecher seems to have thought that the matter might be more appropriately reday. Geo. O'Kecfe had been charged to members of his own church and ferred aidfrom an Italian, with stealing $500 society, whose interest in the purity of ed by a notorious woman called "French its ministry would make Ihcra do their work thoroughly and impartially, and Moll." O'Keefe denied it and threatenordered was He who, having been chosen to official to town. ed to burn the would on T, J trusts by their leave, when he drew a pistol command their confidence. especially Masters aud W. P. Rowe who fired in re- This, however, is in accordance with the turn. Ue was hit in each arm. through principles and genius of congregational-ism- , which impose upon every church the groin, and through the hip, and is the duty of settling its own difficulties not expected to live. Masters was shot without needlestly troubling others. Mr. 'French Moll" was Tilton's publication, it will be remem-berethrough the foot. was made on Thursday, June ordered to leave town. She left. Beecher coming to towa on Mr. Jean Clara Walters, Carrie Cogswell, 25th; hia usual conducted ahd Messrs. Forster and Olsen are per- Friday, and on Saturday, 27th prayer wrote meetings, the above letter, asking the church to forming at Alta. at the City investigate the matter. The committee At a caucus held Wells in the has entered upon its work ana will Mayor Hall, yesterday prosecute it to the earlist possible comchair, the following nominations were pletion. made. The second letter of Mr. Beeeher, also For Delegate in Congress, George Q. addressed to the examining committee referred to above, is contained ia the Cannon; Commissioners to locate ihnva art irlc. It was obtained last utht lands, John Rowbiry, John Van b a Tribune ar reporter: "July 6th.. enclose to you a UUer in Coil. Lewis S, Hills; Repesentativet to lBjrethrenr-n, fellow-member- s, d. A house Oolj Xeics From last evening's the Legislative Assembly, Orson Tratt, John Taylor, A. P. lloekwood, Thos. Taylor, Albert Carrington, John Sharp; Probate Judge, Elias Smith; Selectmen, Ueuben Miller; Sheriff, Salt Lake County, Stephen W. Taylor; County Surveyor Salt Lako County, Abraham F. Dore-rau- Uni-tersi- ty r action received the unanimous approval of the examining committee of the church, which met on July 0th. The six ol gentlemen were made a the examining committee. They expected to finish their labor! this week, although they may be delayed by the difficulty of getting witnesses; not because the unwillingness of witnesses to testify, but I iccause of the absence of so mauy of them. Very few were present at the owPlymouth prayer meeting ing to a storm. Mr. Beecher did uot attend. OGDEN BRANCH. Just Arriving! oun spring noons, CONSISTING The Of ?hoUOMt Ht.vl !, And. Patterns of Prints Peroalow, (illfflllUllN, JLificns, Tlio JLair of IVm:;Ie Lobby- - OrtfjuKlic. Piqm-- Washington Cor. CLijngo Inter-Ocean- . ANt "lie haunts of the genuine female , A lobbyist that traditionary enchant (iOCRAL AKSOKTMEVJ' of ress so prominent in Washington romances ;u3 the luxurious recesses of the Marble Koom. Tho.se of her ! ilk less adroit, are satisfied with more public places, but not she. I had occasion to stay in that part of the Capitol for an hour or so this session, aud I saw a very interesting little scene take place. A lady dressed in a widow's mourning so irreproachable that CloUiing in (Jit;i( Variety. its very perfection was suspicious, ap with au peared in ths reception-roocarelessly-dresse- d man, and after a ehort conference they separated. n a very bhe then sent tJ A PS, HOOT Senator. Him she receired H ATS, AM SIIOIIS. in a truly subdued spirit, rather in contrast to the indifference which she had manifested at her lirst appear Ladies, Missis' and Childrvn ance. Upon his departure her comTrimmed hats and Fancy GiW. panion, who had been invisible during the interview, reappeared, and a consultation ensued, th apparent result of which was another summons to another Senator. She evidently understood human A JTI.L STOCk v nature, for at his coining she was metamorphosed instantly from the sorrowing widow into a epeeiraea which justified Mr. Weller's fatherly advice. Such coquettish wiles, such Hardware, Staple Drug?, Notion. ways ! pretty, As soon as that interview was ovei Paper Hangings. Quce Glafs-warthe mentor again joined her, consultSaddles, Hared, aud left. ness and Harness trim-- , Then she successfully enacted, with wings, Cortlag" and as many different Senators, the busiJ in ware. ness woman who could use law terms, the unsophisticated, solitary creature as helpless as a young bird, and the berea7ed widow a second time tliia last with tears. She had the fifth Senator in her net when I left. Such a character as that was worth A COTS Oh she and be turned a to investigating, woman who, during the war, had passed as the wife of a rebel genera!, and since in the same capacity to a man whose name is familiar in the Since his history of those timei. death she has gone into the lobbying AW TUB. business, and from all accounts she has met with deserved success. CELKKKAT:!) She rarely shows herself in public, preferring, with a tray womaa's tact, to work covertly. She lives retired t all outwardly appearances, in an aristocratic part of the city, and the only noticeable feature of her obtrusive establishment is that the cartages of some rather prominent gentlemen occasionally stand for hours beWAGON ni NAt'HIv Oar fore her door. DRY GOODS m fr well-know- Groceries! half-seriou-s, half-jestin- g u'fc-YVa- e, -- Sewing Machines, rjtixci; on a ami NKY PEPAHTMEN'C will short- tl Stupid things coming from the lips of.pretty women are laughed at and Old Titbioy Oijfiee Vnrd. considered bright, when an ugly woman's witty sayings fall flat. This is not always the case. There are women whose face are almost plain enough to ache, who have such agreeAll orders, addrt-sjoto I. U. able manners, sparkling wit and lovreceive priup able dispositions that they are gen-- . Peery,, Ogden,, wj!l cral favorites and belles wherever attention, they arc. It is by no means neces eary that a woman shall be beautiful! to attract gentlemen. However, men, never frown on. beauty, as women, j ly be opened in l I ! know;. ' I |