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Show IiAXD FOU THE KAIL- -' ' ROAD, .OCAL ITEMS. t'orrenpondenoe. -- i From The railroad companies have made no move towards the errction of per nianent depot buildings on the land which has been deeded to them fm the purpose in this city. But then intention to do so when they get ";i good ready," is evidenced by their efforts to obtain property in the iui mediate vicinity of the land which they have obtained so easily. A number of property holders in that neighborhood some time ago re reived notice of the intention of the (J. P. company, to apply for the ap pointment of Commissioners to appraise the property, uuder the provisions of the Act of Congress, which was passed in the interest of the railroad during its c instruction. All of them but one allowed the cast-tgo by default, as noticed in the Junction of Tuesday last, and will now havn to make the best terms they can with the Commissioners. Uuaer the provisions of the Act of Congress, the laud required in the vicinity of the junction for depot Thursday' t Daily of May Wkllsvillk, Kmtor Junction: 6. attention to the Bro's in IvertiNfMiient of Rosenthal i issue, aotJ then take a Ijok at the ihe goods they offer at such low figures. Takb NoTtcK. PhV n I ft is firm nies.ru business. May 3d, 1875 Th? first day of May, 1875, will lou; remembered by tbe good folks ot Vellsville as one of much rejoicing. Th. idvent of May being welcomed in old time honorrd custom of choos and ?og crowning a queen, which rite inaugurated by tbe suboltrs of th. Sunday school, a committee being choien therefrom to get up the programme. About three hundred juveniles participated in the fpmts These met on tne public square and formed in a procession headed by the bra-- s band, marched to the meeting house where tin l, fuiree little lasnie," Miss Mary who was about to made the Queen, was holding a reception. Here the pro stopped and the band striking up a beautiful air, Ihe Queen with her attendants came forth. The procession divided in two single lines, allowing tb royal party to walk down the centre, and they taking the lead proceeded to the place ot coronation, which was a portien of the square. Here tue scene was indeed interest-ng- . A beautiful canopy of evergreens shaded the Queen and her retinue from the hot rays of the sun. The Queen, ar rayed in a beautiful dress of wtjite, was a perfect picture of loveliness. After some remarks appropriate to the occa aion, tue ceremony ot coronation was gone through with, Mr. Robert Latham officiating, who, placing a lovely wreath of flowers upon her bead, exclaiming God save the Queen," which was responded to in an enthusiastic ma inar by the assembled throng After some short witty speeches by some of the company, and a neat little address by the Queen, all adjourned to the meeting house, which was handsomely decorated for the occasion. Here the afternoon was set apart for the amusement ot the innocents, who went forth in the mazes of the dance with a zest 9eldom if ever equalled by tho.--e of maturer years. Candy and sweetmeats were passed round to them with a lavish hand, their smiling faces telling better than words their apprecia tion of the kindness shown to them. The dunce was dismissed at 5 o'clock, and was followed by one in the evening for the aduls, which was a very agreeable pleasant affair. The party dispersed at 12 o'clock, and thus passed one of the most pleasant days rtellsville ever expe rienced in connection with tbe Sunday scnool. Sunday morning, the 2d inst., a large congregation bad assembled in the meet ing house to witness an examination of the Sunday school. There were present. trom Logan, County bupt. Thatcher, W li. Preston, and T. L. Kicks. After the opening services, questions from the Juvenile Instructor were asked, which were answered in a mauner evincing much careful study on the part ef many or the pupils. Other exercises of an equally interesting nature were gone through with, all acquitting themselves creditably. Ihe prizes were many and valuable, mostly church works, and will be distributed next Sunday. The visitors spoke at some length, and expressed their satisfaction at the favor able condition of the school. Certainly much credit is due to bnpt. Latham and assistants in their labors for tbe improvement of the young. e THE ALDINE II. C. he weather clerk hits reThanks. sponded to our appeal of Iwt erening, and a gentle rain haa commenced ( Con-tiuue- in well doing, Mr. C, and be on a doin' of it." wearied. W. njt 4 o Nuisance! No one with a nose who passes along Fifth street between Pool's corner and Cook's corner, but knows that his nose is offended. "Oh the offense is rank, and smells to " well, we don't know how high it reaches, but it is pun Now this sent aud penetrating. nuisance is repeated every spring and summer. Decaying vegetable matter, slops, scraps, refuse, house sweepings, etc., are thrown out upon the ground at the rear of the line of premises in the locality indicated, and spread disease as well as raise an exceedingly unpleasant odor. direct the attention of residents to this matter nasty e matter that they may save themselves frem trouble. It will be better for them to clear away all offensive substances, or cover them up with earth than to have the Marshal and Sanitary Committee of the city after them with a complaint. "A hint to the Ogdon has been gradually growing wise," and so forth. in importance for a period embracing several years before the snorting of Salt Lake Items. Two sports named Ihe iron horse awoke tha echoes Bartlett and Gildersleeve had a quarril sleeping in the chambers of the yesterday, and belabored each other mountains. The worth of real estate with canes. One of them drew a increases with the growth of popula- pistol. They were arrested and will be tion and the advance of business in- tried for fighting, before Justice Pyper A married woman in the 8th Ward terest. And in towns far remote whose husband was absent, was from 'railroads and canals, property awakened on Menday night, and found rises in price, from a variety of causes, a man in her room, who had hold of her with ths lapse of time. person. He clapped his hand over her mouth and threatened to kill her if she We consider the property-owier- s inwise in not meeting and resisting made a noise. But she managed to release herself aad scream. Her mother, the case of the U. P.' Company when who slept in the next room, was aroused it was brought into the Third Dis- aad cam to her help, when the villain trict Court last Monday. On that made his escape through the window by occasion only one of the parties was which he had entered. A preparation legally represented. Mr. F. S. Rich- of lead should be in readiness for such ards appeared for him and filed a de- infernal scoundrels. Yesterday afternoon while Thos. Manmurrer to the application. The dein some ceiling joists ning was murrer has yet to be argued, but at a new putties in Temple Street, building should it be overruled, there are he fell to the story below aid broke his other measures which can be adopted arm. Pr. Benedict set the limb. We condense the above from last evenin this one instance, to obtain a just and equitable settlement of the mat- ings Deseret News. The following are ter in litigation. gleaned from this morning's Herald: It is possible that in the event of A clerk at a book 6tcre was scared an unfair appraisement of the proper- half to death by a garroter whom he saw ty, an appeal may be taken, but il crouching under a tree ready to spring these who aro principally interested apon him as he went home last night. in this affair do not avail themselves He ran into a home, pistol in hand, for of the opportunities to contest the shelter, assistance was procured, and matter which the law affords them, the "garreter" was found drunk on the they must quietly submit to any sidewalk. And the boys want that clerk terms offered them by the Company, to "pay for the beer." and should never grumble at their News has been received of the death position. We want to see the railroad com- of Wm. Street Barney, aged 34 years, at One of, his horses panies established in this city with Spring City, Sanpete. ran the reias breaking while he away, all the buildings necessary for depot was plowing, he caught the animal, when purposes, machine shops, &c, and one of the dor ire that they may obtain all the got round Barney's land required for every purpose con- leg, tho horse ran again, and dragged nected with their great enterprise. him 180 rods, over rocks ana ditches. But we do not wish to have any of He died in two hours, leaving a wife ur citizens'Motruon" or "(ientile, ' and four children, one ol them only ten deprived of a foot of land for any days old. eueh purpose without receiving a Sidney Darke is d.d;ly of a new lair and just remuueratit. bouncing bey. We to-da- Iet tug-chai- Maug-iiHi- cei-sio- Respectfully, Clarexck. Noeth Ogden, May 4th, 1875. Editor Junction: One of the most enjoyable affairs o the season came off lasi Saturday at this place. According to appointment the members cf tbe babbatu school met in the meeting house at eight o'clock, and shortly after were joined by the Hot. Springs diatrict Sunday school. After the opening services. Miss Ester Chad wick was crowned "Queen of th May," the imposing ceremony being performed by Miss Martha Mecham, assisted by numerous "lords, ladies, pages, etc, a chorus, composed for the occasion by C. H. Wheelock, was sung, to the tune "America." A procession was then foimed, under tbe direction of Sunday school Supt. It. 0 Barrett, in the following order: Martial band, under the leadership of Capt. J. II. Burton; Queen and Court, pages, attendants, deputation?, etc.; liible. Book of Mormon and Testament classes; other classes in their erder. The whole numbering about two hundred "joyous, happy youth," who marched through the principal streets to the designated ' point of starting. Twenty-fivwagons were quickly filled, and started for the Round Bench, at the head of Rice Creek, and for the next three hours fun was the order of the day. Messrs. Berrett, Ellis, Stevens and Wade took the matter in hand, and rings were formed, and "Copenhngen." and many other la e "Snap-and-ketch-'e- games were engaged in. Short speeches were delivered by Prest. 0. H. Wheelock and Supt Berrett. Glees were sang by members of the Sunday school, under the direction of F. W. Ellis, and tbe martial band discoursed soul stirring strains of melody, which reflected credit on them and their indefatigable leader. At 4 o'clock they returned to town, well plensed with the "day's out." A social dance followed in the school Paris correspondent of the Times telegraphs that uneasiness prevails in wA informed circles in Paris. The most serious minds believe that danger is iui Politicians from abroad, as pending. well as those claiming to be well inform ed at home, assert that peace or war de pends on the approaching meeting of the Czar and the German Emperor, fso one denies 'hat a powerful party in Germany, comprising the entire military element, feels that the late treaty is too lenient, and the indemnity paid has al ready returned to French coffers; that ihe possession of Belfourt by France is dangerous to Germany; that France is reorganizing rapidly, and will soon be ible to furnifeh a formidable army for alliauce with the other nations, and Germany is no richer than before the war Her finances and special organization cannot leng support the expenses of the present armament, and she cannot disarm in the face of France. The military party in Germany is convinced there never was a moment more propitious than the present to secure for their country a long and lasting era of prosperity and peace, and that, war ougLt to be promptly undertaken It is necessary to march on Paris and take up a position A where a new peace can be signed which takes Belfourt from Franc , limits her active army, and exacts ten milliards in twenty years. Paris could be attacked if France refused to sign. Allthepewers have confined themselves te timid and friendly representations in repaid o the Belgian notes, which only show that to finish with France now is a duty to Germany and humanity. Europe never will be tranquil while the blunder of a treaty, which leaves France ready to revive And the struggle, is lectified. What be may promptly executed at an insignificant sacrifice, would, two years hence, cost oceans of bltod. Russia must be convinced of this necessity. The Times' correspondent adds: It would be untrue to say that these arguments are accepted in Germany outside of a particular party; it would be equally untrue to say that these menanccs are dest ned to be realized. The diplomatic world, even in Germany, declares she cannot fight against an enemy who deHonest Germans clares for peace. fcout the suppositions. The Emperor has scruples, but a party of immediate action urge it as a duty to sink all considerations in order to save the country. They insist that France be made to accept a reassuring treaty if she will not fight. Germauy, in order to have the right to reproach France as the cause of uneasiness, must solemnly disclaim the above theories. The Times, in an editorial, sconts the apprehensions raised by alarmists and re-ent- er the alarmed in Paris. A Journal of AmeJ Wakdleigh. War Cloud in Europe. Vf-r- e James Francis Egaa in At it Again his mime, an i his occupation is swallowing bad whiskey. Cfficer Child lifted him ibis morning, about 3 o'clock, from the recumbent position, on the street, which is usual with him after working hard at the above named busiucss, and provided lodgings for him in the city quarters provided far such sleeping beauties. When he appeared before the Aldermm, he promised to leave town if let off, but the hard hearted Justice would not listen to his appeals for mercy, lie was fined $5 and costs, which means a little ovor a week's work en the streets under the gemle supervision of the Su pervisor. And "be jabers he won't be fuller in his ushui occypashuu for at its afther a week anyhow at all at all." build- purposes wis fro be appraised market price at the time of the ing of the railroad, unaffected by any advance in its value which might have accrued since that improvement. It appears to us that the application of that law, according to its let ter at the present time, would be very unjust. Property in this city has advanced considerably in value during the past few years, irrespective of the presence or influence ofthe railroad. To condemn the property, now required, to railroad uses at its market price before the advent of the road, would be robbing a few private individuals, comparatively poor, for the enrichment of a wealthy corporation. That property would be worth than it was a great deal more y six years ago if there had been no railroad built across the continent. till n n,l til muse, in which fifty two c up!e tripped iie "light fantasdo," until the clock a. American Art Tuxte ! ,onifhfd us that the Sabbath whs near of the vt hmd, when, E. W. Wad. Supt Pninpecfug For Ts?4-- E ghf, Yf,lr, Jot Springs Sutitiuy school, pronounced he benodiction, aud all dispersed t" i'ik "nature's sweet restorer, balmy Yours, etc., leep." The Art Lively Animal. From the Chicago Tribune. ISSUED MONTHLY. "A Magnificent Conception wonderful), carried out." The necessity nr popular medium for th. reMUtanvn of tho prod actio ... f . tuts. hasa'wa.vs ,?,i recognized "'""J attempt fcav. been mud- - to uiet tl.l 1. waut. Th. fa lures which so NUCCegsl f, il, each attempt in this countr, to ensabiL J , A. ...I juumni. ui.i um pruvi tue IUlinernc of (i . ps- pie of America to the claims of hich art a as a proper appreciate of the want .. . ,V" "Js to meet it were nhowa. the i.nMir. HI. nt... o ran... ' with enthusiasm to U numnirt. ...i"ui ..... : ea len ''! - AKLD?N IT'""0 C",,"erci1 THE ALUINE, while issued with all the rem. larity, has urni nf th8 temporarv r inte est thracterUtie of ordinary periodicaltin..i is nil elegant, miscellany of pure, iKt i grac fill literature; and collection ef uic'turM the rar st specim-rsarti tic skill in blfk aud white. Although each succeeding nuiulJr afl'drds a fr sh pleasure to its friends the renJ valus and beauty of TUB ALIMNKwill t ...... appreciated after it is bound up at the close ot the year. Wuile other publications mav clim superior cheapness, as compared wilh riviiU of a simil ir class, TUE ALDINri is a unique aiii origlEiil conception alone and unaoprnachod absolutely without coinpetiti n in price or char! of a complete vo'u'ne cs ac'er. The ptse-sonot duplicate the quantity f tiu paper aud en- gravins" in any ether shap ur uuifber of umes or ten ti es its cost; and then, ther i um THK of r chromo besides. The national feature of TUB ALDINg ffiH3f be tnken in nonairow sense True art is an While TI1K ALDINE is mopolitan. strictly American institution, it does not confine itps'jf to the of native art. reproduction entirely Iti mission, is to cultivate a broad and appreciate art taste, one that will discriminate only os grounds of intrinsic merit. Thus, while placinr betore the patrons ot TIIK ALUINE, as a leailint characteristic, the productions of the most noted American artists atteutiou will always tie giv to specimens from toreign masters, giving su),. scribers all the pleasure and instruction obtainable froxi home or loreigu sources The art stic illustration of American scenery, original with THK AMINE, is an important plates are of a bizt featcre, and ita magiiitioeii more appropriate to the satis factory treatment of rie'ails ihau can be afforded by any inferior use, The judicious inteispersion of landscape, marine, figure and an in al subjects, smiain at miabatod infrest, imp ssiblo where the scope of the work confines Ihe artist too closely to a single style of hHtiject. The literatnte of TUB ALDl.NK is a light and graceful accompaniment, worthy of the artistic tenures, with only such tecun'ci ("isquisitious as do not interfere with the popular iutereitof the work. PREMIUM FOR 1875. Every subscriber for 175 will receive a beantb ful porirai', in oil colors, of the same noble dof whose picture in a former issue attracted so luurti attention. "MAX'S UNSELFISH FRIEXD." will be welcome in every home. Everybody loves such a dog, and the portrait is executec a true to the life, tbat it seems the veritable pri-ee of the animal itself. The Hev. T. b Witt Talmage tells that his own Newfoundland doj (the Quest iu Urooklyn) barks at it! Althotigi so Datura', uo one who sees this premium ctiroioo will have the slightest fear of being bitten. Besides the chromo, every advance subscriber to TUE ALL1NE tor ISTo is constituted a and entitled to ill the pr vileges of n nitm-ba- THE ALDINE ART UNION. Th Union owns the originals of all THE pictures, whicli, with other paintingiant engravings, are to be distributed among the mots hers of the tniou. To every series of &,(K imbscr bers, KHJ different pieces, valued at over $1500 are distributed as son us the series is fill, aad the awaros of each series as made, are to THK published in the next succeeding issuo of ALDINE. This feature only applies to subscribers who pay for one year in advance. Full particulars in circular sent on application eHclosiig stamp. E I XERMS: subscription, entitling to THK ALMSI one year, tti Chromo and the Art Union. On "Yes," said the driver of the car to the man who stood on the steps, "she's a mighty nk'e mare for car $G,00 Per Aunuin in Advance. work leastways to look at. Kick ? for postage.) (No Well, you bet ! Since I've had her, Specimen Copiescharge of THE ALDiN'K, 50 cent. he obtainable she's removed the insides from two TUE ALilMC will, hereaftrr, only by subscription. There will be no reduce horses hitched in with her; she's or club rates; cash for sub criptious muit to the publishers direct, or handed to tw caved in her stall times enough to sent local canvasser, without responsibility te tbe make one carpenter rich, and livened publishers, except in cases where the certilieat is given, bearing the fac simile signature up morc'n one passenger; 'member Jamks Sutton, President. one case in partie'lar : Nice old gent CANTASSERS WANTED. with youngsters, going out for a SunAny person wishing to act permanently day picnic, had a basket of lunch cov- local canvasser will receive full aud ered up with a tablecloth. Jest as by applying to he was getting off, the mare worked THE ALDINE COMPANY. round when I wasn't lookin' and she 68.' MAIDEN LANE. NEW T0R. fetched that basket one clatter with both feet I don't rightly know but she got in all four auyways there Pills- was lunch for everybody within ten rods, whether he wanted it or not; the paper boys mostly did. 1 A VALUABLE MEDICINE. think the old man saved the handle of the ham and the cork of one bot- IROM NEW AND RARE MEDICINAL PLAKT tle. Such a nice looking beast as RECENTLY DISCOVERED IN TUK ROCKY MOUNTAINS. she is, too. Why, that mare has been bought out'n the stables not less'n three times 'cause slit was sech a gentle lookin' lady's horse. Well, Purely Vegetable! it's good for the doctors and wagon Fifteen years of earnest botanical makers, anyhow. Always staves np among these mountains and valleys have reui iit in the discovery, not ouly of many new yarier the family, and gets back into the of n plants, but of new species; some ef which team less'n a week. Never was broke, wonderfully medicinal and curative properties-inexperiment their virtues have she wasn't; and never will be until comecontinual known and thus from extiacts or tn" compounnewly discovered plants are these pills she falls off a house." 1 prompts-formatio- n Rocky Mountain r1 n.... ded. tbey will cure very diseases, pains and aches, and are more valuable in DYSPKl'SIA, LIVER COMPLAia. It properly vised, 'P'tr A man in Sacramento read on a IMUOKSTION, JATNDICB, auc U and KU'1 8, URINARY 6ign, "Oysters in every style for 25 FEVEKS, COLIRHEUMATISM, COSTn DlKt?ES, cents;" so he went in and had a raw, HEARTBURN, DIARRIKE, MUMPS, ' LES, for Purifying the blood, and for many "1", fry, stew, pan roast, and fancy roast, disease, and all cases of BILLvOUSNENS aud when he got throuyh he laid Disordered stomach. ttl hi down a quarter, saying to the aston- order, i mail send I will postpai", safely by ished caterer, "That's what your sign P.il for 25 oente. 1 Ikx boxes 12.50, 1 pros bo 2t.(W. J. E. JOllSfWft J'J? says.'? tit. George, Vt- |