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Show SEMIANNUAL CONFERENCE. is a lump of ation," and have promulgated the Sort Squash. There it weighs House; statement that woman is as much a squash at the Beardsley Sunday, 10 a. m. 127 pounds, Bnd was raised by Mr. Jno. and parcel of the body politic, Choir part sung: riain City, Fretty well develThere is a question of vital im awake with angels join, iud as much an object of government Spires, "Mortals oped squash, that. of th;,t the to OgJen people fnrtance And chant the solemn lay." as "auy other man," and have deho should like to have explained clared Prayer by Bishop Thomas Callister. that, as taxation without rep will stock to Choir sung: TiTiUNQ Stock. Tithing giw reset.tation is satisfactorily, if it be possible and AS IMPOtlTAXT QUESTION. anti-republica- any correct explanation. It has a bearing upon the comfort, perhaps t ho existence, of the poor during the coming winter, and touches that ssu o'uivc spot the pockets of the Option public. It is tho coal question; nr ratio r the question of freight on iroal. ! Ogdon being so much nearer than Salt Lake to the coal beds, it s a nutter of astonishment to a great rn my people that the price of the I lick diamonds is no Ichh in this city than in our metropolis. One would naturally uppwsc that we should save the cose of freight' over the "tub Central, as all the coal fur both places has to pass over the Umun Tliuno who have not been I'acitie. contrary to the genius and spirit ol our institutions, they have the right to vote, and they want to be secured hi the exercise of it. And who can blame them ? If they want it they ought to have it, seeing that justice and the Constitution are upon their side. Utah has g.ven her women the right to vote, and her bright ex ample in relation to the fair sex might be followed in this and a great many other respects with profit and honor, by more States than Oregon. (r M -- head-quarter- light on this for s durk mystery. (Jet up an indignation meeting, appoint a committee and npeu communication with the head of the Company. Ogden, iu tUi matter of (retght, is treated with The exorbitant rate frronB injustice i not confined to the Coalvillo coal, Kvit is demanded on Kvanston and Sock Spring fuel also. On a car of coal from Fvauston to Ogden the And frura Hock freight is $50! "'Spring $57! : WEIM'OOT Is They have Suflrage .Wot 1- - S 17-- arrest last Friday riding, and deposited ten dollars as security tor his appearance at 2 o'clock p.m., on tbr following day, which, however, he Fast Riding ed Ed. Hatch wa evening for fast G"ixanoMK. Gov. McCook, of Colorado, pamed through this city going nor Has Be yet called upon East this morning. He was returning did not d to settle the little affair, Alderman the home from a visit to the Pacific Coast. autitis therefore deemed that the X is forfeited. Wheat ami IVacJje. The highest price in cash and merchandise paid for wheat and dried peaches at J. STANFORD'S, Fifth Street, Ik Ltsine. Col. T. E. Ricks still reposes in the Penitentiary, and waits with as much patience at possible for s79-t- f Ogden. more company. It is not at all unlikely that some folks who take so much pleaCASH 1MID in imprisoning men just because sure FOIt KfiGS AND SPUING CIUCKKX3 AT C W. TUUNEK'S, rifth Street, Ogden they are "Mormons," while real criminals are allowed to run loose, will have Trains. A very large emigrant train abundant cause to regret their illegal came in fro::, the West this morning. course before long. A long tea train also passed through iTu-t- hereto-day"- f. . Tarersacli Choii. The singing of the Tabernacle choir during Conference Gillst's Dot bib Extracts are the has elicited expressions of admiration best in use, and sold everywhere. from all classes of the community. Prof. . d4-lCareless h a splendid leader and shows judgment in' the selection of the music as Gillet's Soap Powder is cheaper than wellasgreHt ability in conducting its performance'. Professar Daynes exhibit8(up and washes with half tho labor. d41m ed increased proficiency in bis tnanipu-latb- n ef the great organ, rendering the On i) Fellows It is expected that musical exercises of the Conference the officers of Ogden Lodge No. 5, will everything that could be desired. be elected on Wednesday evening. m Revisku The Salt Lake Herald of never fails yesterday morning, c'onfHine revised to please. It is' pure and never disap- edition of our account ef the fire o Satd4-i- a points the cook. Here it isi urday. The stable of John Frostv of this place, was burned on Saturday at 10 GRAIN, WHEAT, BARLEY AND OATS o'clock p.m., with five ton of bay and Wanted ou outstanding account, by f M. l. HAMMOND, t some horaos. Mr. Frost wai at fait Lake Mala 8roet, Ogden. at the time. The fire was suppostrd to have been set by children white playing Confkrf.xcb Travel The travel on with matches." The alarm was first sounded at about the occasion of the present Conference over the U. N. and U. C. railroads has one o'clock p iu,, and the fire consumed a been lighter than on any previous Con- about five tons of bay, a small and a corral set of harness; but no ference since the roads wera in operaas stated in the Herald. horses, tion; another indication of the extreme (scarcity of money. Fvs ok IkcrmViabism ? Late last i tvening the inhabitants of the lewer ;i C1IEAPKR THAN IMPORTED ; a to von If wut good, mmt fft, go Tyrroll'f boot portion of the cily were startled b y a factory, Franklia ret. ketwen 4th and 5th. to Rcriv1, a tare stock of Prtneh and report similar that of a cannon, and AniTicau cnlf and kip ikiut; aluo a ftood iply many greatly wondered what it was. It of heavy lather for fai men' Hnd uiinort' Wt. A few uoi werKinn wanted. has since ired a that eardrawhead J. TYRKKLL. trans, . tilled with gunpowder with a fuse attached bad been buried near the C. V. BOY WANTED, A boy from 8 to 12 years old can find a con freight house and the torpedo thus and permanent lion on tpplkaUoti frtlln made set off last evening. There are Dr. 1. L. ANUERON, at hit residence. Third Odou. ., , trong suspicions that something more villainous than a practical joke and a SrDPB pKMrsf.We are sorry to any little fun was meditated, as the imthat Bishop Andrew II. Scott, of Provo, promptu torpedo was buried so elose to who Lai been suffering from erysipelas, the budding as to suggest the possibility 8udJen!y,aied yesterday jnorning. (jTbis that the affair was an . attempt at news will be received with profound reand judging from the report gret by his tunny friends. , ' not less than two or three pouads of powder was used. The party or parties BActt Acain. Many of. Prof., Heine' connected with the affair seem to be former pupils will be delighted to learn keeping dark, which makes' it look that he has returned to Ogden, and pro- worse. poses to open a writing school again, in A deaf and dumb mendicant was the 3rd District Sohoolbouse, and many startled yesterday by the will doubtless take advantage of this suddenly rude fthnuts of som boys while walkopportunity to improve their penmaning down ltiver street, and in turnship who were unable to attend before. ing slipped on a bauana skin and fell. The Professor has been teaching pen- He pave the lads a ssvere lecture, manship at Evtnston where, we are much to the enjoyment of the blind gratified to learn, his sucos4 was very beggar at the corner, who aaw the for him the liberal whole occurrence through hia preen good, and we y patronagu which his ability deserves jlas9?8, and was much amused while h& rtm:iins ju Og Uu. Time. - Gillet's Bakino Powpee nT'J-l- tf bpok along fiwitnmingly a THE AMERICAN SARDINE CO's BONK-IKSPardijiM, ura murli lietter, and Jem tbau 1 J half tli cubl 01 .imported Jsir.liue. d'J-- 6 Aud oow the women of Oregon wut to voto. The feminine have paddled into tho waters of politic?, and seem to think it their roper element in which they can U.-Uie- d O ff-- d7-- nojirx waxt. VX, of 12. Oct. Jt ivith a competence will be deprived of comforts and convenience, because 11 their available cash will bo swallowed up in tho stove. Who will loako m move 'in the right direction? Now is tlie time,' ; M.ty ' will prove web-1'mi- doubtless uiakclots of money in his new enterprise, particularly as he has secured the services of Mr. Charles Barnes as Zacherl and clerk and Barnes nuke a full team. shed-stabl- ing in Ogden, and to secure1 fair and quitable rates over the U. 1 R. It. The present arrangement is a gross injustice and unless some change is made for the. better many a hearth will be.' oold during the doming winter, and very family not blessed Till: Mr. John Zacherl, formerly proprietor of the Pulaski Hotel, has now become mine host of the Mr. Zacbert made abigsucccss of hi former establishment, and will Dki.mo.mco. : tfouie etepa should, be taken bofore viuter tela in to break up the monopoly in the coal business now exist- WHAT From Mundnjs Dally d7-- - trrribly expensive. cattle, horse?, or sbeep lo pay, are requested to bring tbmn in on tliat day. L. J. Heriuck, Bishop. bar-tende- r. LOCAL IT EMS. I tightened on tho question, cast the blaino on tho dealers. But these use-- f i uiemberj of society arc not reThe sponsible for tho trouble. I niuti 1'aciCc Railroad Company or sn e of their superintendents arc the authors of the evil complained of. Figures arc facts, and hard to get one or two. The Mir. We freight til u car load of coal from Kt. ho to O.'deii u 37 50. If the same car load is sent to Salt Lake (Sty it only costs S32..p)0, and out of this the Utah Central takes 15, leaving 817.50 for the freight of a car load of coal from Kcho to Ogdcti, designed for transmission to S. L. Oily. Thua a distinction is made to the diad vantage of the Ogdenilcs of ?20 on every ear of Coalville coal. in other worda Ogden has to pay t ha U. P. Co. 520 more per car load than Salt Lake. Why u this thus? What has Og-Jc-n done to the U. V , deserving of thi treatment? We want to seo the matter ventilated. The is a screw roono somewhere, or rather a screw tightened too much ou Ogden. Now we suggest that application bo made ba received from the people of Weber County, on Saturday, November 15th, 1874, at the new tithing corral, Union Square, Ogden. All who have tithing J 80-- 3 , thcre-at.,Tro- "With joy we own thy servants, Lord Thy ministers below." ELDER 0K8OS PRATT the 7 chap. Daniel 9'h to l4ih rerses and in connexion, quoted from the 20th chap. Revelations, All believers in the Bible he said looked forward to the time wben nil tiliall appear before the judgment ea, to be judged for the deeds done in the body The acts of the children of men nccori ing to the words of Jesus f o the Nephites as given in the Book of Mormon, were Out ot the books recorded in Heaven. which were written the children of men would be judged. It was written tliat the Saints would "judae the world;" hIso that the Twelve Apostles in the regeneration, should eit upon twelve thrones judging the tribes of Israel. In the Book of Mormon another quorum was spoken of as judges and there were many quorums in the Priesthood who wou d assist in the general judgment according to their position and culling and the age in which tbey lived, all under the inspiration of the Almighty and acting in accordance with the principles of Every thought equity and justice. word and deed would be taken into ac count as Paul saii. the Siinls would even jude angels. In the Book of Doctrine and Covenants, it was stted tin t at the sounding of the third trump com th the spirits of men who are to bejudged, and are found under condemnatiun, and these live not again until tbe thousand years are accomplished. Then there m e "the angels who kept not Ibeir first ea late, but left their own habitation who are reserved under chains and darkness unto the judgment of the great day,'' and will bo judged by the Saints aud recieve that punishment of whicb they Elder Pratt then referred are worthy. again to the 7th chap, of Daniel and described the scene of the "ancient of days" and the thousand limes ten thousand who are to stand before Him, or otherwise one hundi ed millions. This ancient of dnys, according to the revelations of God to Joseph Smith, the great prophet of tbe nineteenth century, was no less a person than old Father Adam, the most ancient pern on of our race, who will come in flames of fire to sit as a judge, as a man inspired from the throne of tbe Great Jehovah himself, to arrange the Priesthood and the families of all the Saints of all ages into one great family or household. con ot Tbe, man was to come in tbe clouds of Heaven, and be brought before the ancient of days, and receive a Kingdom, tbat all nations might serve and obey Rim. Every Saint bo bad been organized in tbe Order of God, would find his or her place in this heavThis grand conferenly organization. ence would be heliin the place revealed to Joseph Smith, to whom God unfolded the thing of eternity and the mysteiies of the aispentatiou of the fullness ot times; viz, the valley of Adam on di Auun where Ad.im gathered bis posterity together previous to his death, and (ealed upon them bis last blessing, aud they arose and blessed Aim, and called him tbe father ef all nations. This place was CO or 70. miles north of Jackson County ia tbe State of Missouri, tbe place where Adam dwelt. In those days the children of Adam came from tbe ends of the earth to this meeting, there being then no Atlantic ocean to separate tbe eastern and w. stern continents, the land oeing not then divided.. There .it whs ordained that Adam should have tbe power as the Ancient of days, and in tbat same place sit Upon his throne, and his posterity stand before him in the different grades and orders of the priest hood. . This would be before Jesus came ia his glory. . there would be a place for the PresiJeacy and. Twelve of ibis Church; for the Twelve who labored in the days of Jesus; those who were with the ten tribes in the north country; those who were with the ancient inhabitants of this land, and all who had ministered in the different dispensations It would then be found who had received ordin ances bv divine autboriiy, tad those who had received the ordinances of men. It would ' then be known who had be n sealed together in marriage by tbe holy order or God, and those who had been merely married fertime by the authority of men wuo believed not in God and had no authority from - heaven. And all things would be set in order, and judg meat would be given and the Saints reRead - ceive their inheritances. .. KLliEK C. 0. RICH Coasidered, in view of the things taught te us, we should be a righteous people, avoiding temptation and evil, and willing to perform every labor required to build up the Kingdom of God on the earth. We had been permitted to live in one of the most auspicious diivs of the world'e history; even the dispensation or the fulness of times, and wire called to be wiib God. He had riever failed to perform His when we were willing to d0 ours. part Our work related to those who lived on the earth, and our friends who had departed witb-ou- t bavinftan opportunity of attending to tbe ordinance necessary to their sal- - vation And .!" .ftf" our minds to wander to i . 0ulJ dMfaCwir attention fr.,, I" th work of God. If we ,ook ,& and proi er enure WR vu ii n..H " r.n.invM.j.s .and no fears ab ou ,1, Jud"- ni wbieh s to con... Th. the FWpel would deliver P't8 .im f - , rit rime, Bluer Huh concluded exbo. tanon lo a faithful every comma, dmerii of God. i f . will, an of EtBKR aLBKKT CAUKlXOTeN wd be would ask what ruleefriuhl .i? " . . j8 .. crime? It . . or Slum Wu wtr - ,..,. LI .1 II 1 J. which ia perfect- -,, drive,, Ha" and hJrnyle and eahy to be law, f n,i We were aU under human law, BuhiJ m a greater er lens degree lo ,an i,iad! instil Miioiis which were imperfect Bot wilhaiandiDgihe fancied knowiedee of 'he world, and contained witbio tbem elves the seeds of heir own dissolution" and all would be sapemdtjd by Goverunieni vf God oa the eanh. ihi All should r.joice at this. But h pvle was sorry tosaj that Christendom wa untiedly oppoted, wit a the liible in their Uands. to n.e etablisbmeut of the ofGodupralho earth. What aa Tbe government of this absurdity! country was, in its term, one of the beet tin vanh; its tundamental instrument the CuiiMituliou, was framed by good men enlightened of God, and the Latter-daSitit were loyal to everj letter of it tut he would ask was the administration of ibe government upright aad according lo tlat Constitution? No, h considered il was becoming the most corrupt, dihoet government on earth. As an Amcriea-b- r citizen, be would say it was lntst daaiuably corrupt. Would oi this conduct, of briberv and robbery h'ive to be aceounted for? The ord would take cognizance of it all, an i deuV out judgment righteously. tbe report that we were disloyal, be would be at the defiance cf all the world t show that we had broken, or had any occasion t violate any constitutional law. which departed in tbe least dcgrtet'rotn the provisonsof were nothing but that instrument, tyranny and oppression and were invalid. But tbi ogh such laws were passed, he trusted tbat we should endure the wrong iu all pat enoe, seeking ia humility and ia)ibfulues te the Lord for His guiding Hand, that we might know the right course to pursue, under all cirthe result in the cumstances, and hands of Htm who devtb all things wisely and well. . I king-do- m y, Iw Choir sung tbe Anthem: "0. be joyful in the Lord." Prayer by Bisnop E. D. Wooley. 2 p.m. Choir sing: "Oh God, our help in ages past, "Our b )pe for years to come." Prayer by Elder J. 1. T. McAlistec Choir sang: "'Twas on tbat dark that solemn night. When pow'rs of earth and hell arose." The sacrament was administered. PKB7. 6 GO. A. SMITH Remarked that the Apostle James UJ said "faith without works is dead, being alone." As tbe people were about t separate and wonld soon be scattered again arauog the various settleuicat?, he hoped we wonld carry with us and scatter abroad the pure principles of life and salvation inculcated during Conference, and practice t em in our liven. Preet. Smi b then read some f the rules of jhe United Order, wiiioU be considered wholesome aid wise, and many ef them obligatory upon all people professing the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, lie commented on these rules as Le read them, iuculcaling family wtrship, keeping holy the Sabbath day, observing the 'Word ofr. WifdoiD," paying debts, reluming borrowed articles, preserving chastity, using no foul language, wearing no useless articles but sustaining home manufactures, enpponing day aad , who publio schools aud hiring teachers minds wjil not plant falsehood in the of the children He paid a well merited complinnut to Elder George Goddard and others, for their efforts in Sunday Schools; counselled the organization ot Bible classes, sustaining our home publications instead of spending money i &e. He again drew attei- - , litersry tion to the subject of the St. George, 'f em pie. It: was hoped, through tbokboisof the volunteers and the dona- , tious of the Sainis the roof could be put on by next Spring, and a baptismal font erected wherein baptisms fus the dead i He seierred to might be administered. tbeUborsof Urother AcgelUhe arcbi" detect of the Temple in this cuy, and the sired the prayers of the Sawitslhat work might go on successfully; also " tbe faithful payment of tithes sad offer-were who He 'requested' those iegs. indebted lo the P. E Fuu4 to pay P their obligation. He spke of the works ot Prest. lkiitham Youg as a missionaof lb ry abd organizer, a gatherer and con&c , poor, a director of labor r sidered him the greatest living benefaO-to- y boJ-lof the race. In consequence of to weakness bo had tot been able Men had but speak at this Conference, he affair present to see us and direst ia of the Conference. He requwted Prest. louog that prayers of the Saints us 6 might again be able to glaJdea e-- . t li-- s , |