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Show LOCAL Frem Tuesday's ITEMS. Daily rf Nov. Another Fire at Salt FIEE take. .About 4 o'clock this morning a fire was discovered in the First National Baak building (known as Hussey's) on 10. Mr. Hyrum T. this city this U3F pas1 through gburt head of cattle, going morning with 1,400 nerth for winter quarters. Wister Quarters. Tbb A.mateuk Tratpek and Trappers' and carefully pre. guide, a complete on the art of trapping pared treatise Hard-- , snaring and neuing; by Siauley & jg,' New York; Dick Fitzgerald, pub. lisbers, Ann Street. East Temple Street, in our which probably resulted in tion. It seems that a party the. hall of that building sister city, its destruc was held in during the and the night, supposition is that the fire originated aoeideutally. Tbe business of the Deseret National Bank has been transuded in this build ing for some months, pending the erec tion ot its new banking bouse. The of the Flagstaff and perhaps othor mining conipauies were kept on the second floor of he building. We have no means at present ef ascertaining the amount of damage eustaioed by this fire. It is understood that two other build hai-tene- the fiery ele President Joseph Young ment, but we unierstand that the fire Is Town , companies and citizens suc?eedcd in iame up from Lalt Lake City this morn-Bgits ravages and is staying to day at Judge staying its progress, leaving confined as above., Richards'. He will leave for Brigham to and expects City in the morning, settlement northern of the several figit Thanksgiving Ball To those who before return ng home. desire to give thanks and dance at the same time, and the rest of mankind, We learn from the we direct attention to a Thanksgiving A New Bishop. Deseret Evening News of yesterday thai b ull, which will come off at Driver's hall Bishop Nathan Davis, of the 17th Ward, Ogden, on Thursday eveuing, November Salt Lake City, having resigned his 25th, 1875. under the judicious manage fCee in consequence of delicate health, ment of Meters. J. J Clayton and C. W lr. John Henry Sniith, the eldest eon Budge. We doubt not this will be a very it the lute President George A Smith, pleasant and enjoyable party. has been appointed Bishop of that Ward Regretting the cause inducing Bishop Street Improvements. The authori Davis's resignation, we can but Conties having in charge the improvements gratulate the citizens of tbt I7th Ward of the streets in Ogden, are entitled to sucupoa tbe selection of so worthy a credit for the manner in which cessor as they have in John Henry great the improvements have been made on Smith. Fourth Street between Main and the House. The grade is good, the Court On la&t Anoxheb. Stranger Dies. canal covered up and In every way Sunday evening a gentleman, whose access from the lower part of the city to name appears oh the register at Major the bench on this street is easy and Erb's Hotel in this city, as Thomas S pleasant. Rogers, of Plattsburg, New York, stop ped at the hotel off the Union Pacific From Wednetdajt' Daily of Xett. 17 train, and, being too unwell to proceed block would Buccumb to I in journey: to California, (whither believe he was traveling in search of le health,) be took rooms at Erb's,: where he remained alive, but sinking gradual ly, until this morning about 7 o'clock when he ceased to breathe. The disease of which he died was probably consump tion of tbe hings. , The body of the deceased remains at the hotel, friends in Plattsburg having been telegraphed to for instructions. Mr. Rogers received every attention while at Erb's, but his death is a sad commentary upon the practice which prevails to too great an extent, of send ing off invalids to die in strange lands, a practice, we believe, which is the lt of ignorance on- the part of physicians or patients. Let no consumptive patient hope to experience relief by a change of climate after the formation of on his Dainc p nter-view- drunk in Ogden. ed - The Habeas Cosrcs. This day, be fore Chief Justice White, it was expect ed that U.! S. Marshal Maxwell would re-u- - f and the teceesary accoutreconstitute a pack train, and on inquiry we learned that the trairf con sists of 200 well made, strong, and ap pirently vftll trained mules," selected from the entire Idaho mule trains, by A. II. Kobie.'an experienced trader w that Territory, and being the choice f the whole lot, especially for the use f the military in the department of the tte, Gen. Crook, the Indian fighter, !,' , V t . j '. commanding. Vi These animals have, been driven from iewiston, Idaho, about six hundred ""ilea, but will be shipped hence to Fort u- A. at Russell, Cheyenne, by rail, and ul Probably leave Oedea on Thursday ftejr will be turned over by Mr. Uobie, e presume, to Mr. Moore, acting for mules, . has been reached; but as tbe arguments will probably be lengthy, it is hardly likelv that a decision will be arrived at v' to-da- y. ' Seeing that the Chief Justice has is sued the wr t, we feel disposed to be lieve 'lhat he will order the release of Mr.' Young from the custoJy of the Mar shal, and further, Vhen th? question of vacating the order of the late C. J, Mc Kean oomes before his honor the present C.'J-- i w be ieve ttat he will racate the order, and thus wipe eut the disgraceful effort at blackmailing. - Quartermaster's, tepartment, , in hose charge they will prooeed to Gen. book's department to. be usedhere, hen required, to transport supplies in "e of the old, Blow army wagons, hersed'ia the oes expeditions against ' "' "" Indians. "' Gen. Crook knows 'the lick it is done un," und if the War Department will lst him have his way, we shall not feel lDT uneasiness in regard tooths Indian litioa in hli 4epartmeut. Died. ; . . .. . , , . . , gines were kept constantly at work.. iM.. I... .L: iuo iu5b V. vy iur are i rery great, lar exceeding in amount, the los by any other previous fire in this city. Th First National bank building, owned by walker iirotbers and U. B. Chisholm, cost tbe builder, Mr. Warren Uuscey, nearly 150,000. It is not a tn'lal ruin, though the walls, which have not fallen. are badly cracked, and will have to he torn dowu. The ornamental iron front is intact, an J the handsome marble counter can be repaired. There ts $90,-00- 0 insHrance on the building. Siegel Brothers estimate the value of their stock at &75 000. and their loss at that sum; iuhur'd for $31,000. Matters Brothers, jewelers, loss tu stocV and houceliold goods, $4,000; insurance, $10 000. Stains, Needham & Co., owners of the Siegel store, loss, $5,000; no insurance John Ilepwortb, owner of the W alters store, loss. $3,000; uninsured. D B. Firman, office and cigar agency, above the Wutters store, lostf, on cigars and furniture, $2,000. besides valuuble ' inauranoe. papers aud books; W.. r. Appleby, law office, over Nat ters', library and furniture, los8,$2,000; one-ha- GEO, A. LOWE GENERAL AGENT IN Utah, und Montana CdaJio, for Xevttda PETER SCHUTTLER'S ' CELEBRATED BUCKEYE lf REAPERS AND MOWERS, SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS Fttrst tC Bradley Hay Itakett, insurance. no & Ilogle, Demijohn saloon, ' $500; no insurance. lloge & Jcnashon, damage to law library and office furniture, $500; no in surance. D to building, $200; Greenig, damage ' Cla'fcbey '' uninsured. A Swarner, jeweler with Watters, loss of tools aud tome stock, $300; not in tored " Wagon Woods, AND . Smith, real estate ogent, office over Watters , lust some papers and Damage not estimated; no insurance. IUugohoff& Co., liquor merchants, T, Carter, cigar dealer, and others lost Homething by tbe removal of their stocks. Ad of the losses, outside of those given above, would probably not exceed $1,000. Disastrous us was the fire, and heavy as was the amount of damage, property owners aud merchants on the block may thank fortune that the coufla gi alien, was no, .more extensive. : The block is almost as much , fire trap as was the Matthiessen shell and neighbor ing buildings which perished in the flames-twweeks ago, and bad 'there beea a breeze from the south no power could have stayed the flames until they had laid that side of the street in ashes, and instead of chronicling a $200,000 fire this morning, we wouu have given an account of a conflagration in which the losses would have figured up .among the millions. S. L Herald. J tt Full Stock A ' ' WAGON MATERIAL, " M fur-uitur- e. .'), , Iron, Steel, and iii V II III IIniUirnifimum 1 TOOLS uunuivojiiiiio Always on hand. offices: Salt Lake City & Oorinne, TJX All. , . J). HAMMOND. 31. A Republican (8t, Lonia.) ' i OGrDEN V : ProfeNBioiial IScuiarkaStle ' KuceeKg. la 'i t From thMUnouri ! 1 Agent for tbe above f' i .1 1 i . j The third and fourth floors were dano ing halls, and contained no furniture except some cheap chairs and benches Tbe flames made slow, progress, and had the firemen been able to get at them with the water, much property could have been saved; but owing to the man ner in which the building bad been con formed structed, and the by the Mansard roof, it was impossible to throw a stream from the hoe into the places where it would do the most good Slowly and steadily tbe devouring ele ment descended from floor to floor, until the bank floor was reached and a part of it was burned. A portion of the north cornice and roof, when in flames, fell and set fire to Walters' jewelry store, wnich was also burned. The upper por tion of the south wall fell, crushing Sie gel Brothers' clothing: store and ware- bouse, demolishing tna store room and restaurant in course of erection, attached to tbe Demijohn saloon, and knocked off a corner of the Gremg building. Those mentioned were the only buildings - .. .. injured. Siegcl Bros, saved several thousand dollars worth of goods; and so, also, did Watters. The jewelry belonging to the latter was mostly taken out. The gentleman and his family resided in the rear of the store, and his household goods and furniture, with the esceptios of a few articles, were totally destroyed, either by fire or water. Of the many surmises as to hew the fire started, the following seems most On .Monday eveuing there probable was a Wanting school in the upper hall. There were on that floor a number of wooden boxes, filled with saw dust, which were used as spittoons, tit is thought some ot tbe young dancing stui, dents carelessly or without thought of damage resulting therefrom threw a lighted cigarette or a cigar stump inte one of the spittoons, and thus occasioned the terrible destruction of property. The observation of those, early at the fire seems to favor the truth of this supposi' ,f ' tion. Mr. Henry Heath, night watchman on the opposite block, when the fire broke through tbe roof, ran up stairs and into the dancing ball, when he discovered a hole, several feet in diameter, burned in the floor at the wallr and the flames were going up from the floor through the Mausurd. Of course the" above is only a supposition!' but it U the most reasonable conjecture that has been ... .. made. . t The firemen worked with their usual energy, and did all in their power to stay the progress of their enemy; and fire-chamb- produce a. his prisoner,' Brigham Youngs and show why. he held that gentleman a prisoner.; ' Inasmuch ' as the health of Mr. Young is such that he could not be taken before the Judge in person, it has been agreed' by. the counsel on both sides, that the right to claim his ap tubercles. pearance before the'Judge should be waived, and the cause proceed in his A Pack this noticed We Train. absence ; When we go to press we have ttorning on the public square, a drove not been informed ss to the result, if it ments to e tin-loo- Just before going to press water. we noticed the officers Taking to the lock-ua person caught in the act" of When he has bad time to drunk. being sober off, we suppose he will be by an Alderman, who will en lighten him as to tbe cost of a common 8 d the east side of East Temple street are standing, is due te their exertions. The Pioneer steamer became 'disabled and had to be taken to the engine room for repairs, but during its absence about an hour and a half the hand en- . now Aeain has that dread fiend, fire, visit ed Salt Lake City, and this time has destroyed the finest building, not only of this town, but or tue western interior region, None ef the Territories could boast of so grand a business doubo as the First Naiioual Dank UuilUmg of this city, which on Monday stood,' a hand some monument to the cultivated taste of but now a in a of Mr Warren 0 ciwk Soon ruins. alter luesuay Mr James Watson, night morning, waichm.non the postotiice ana Kimball & Lawrence blocks, first saw flames the fouvth, or Manhunt from issuing abeve mentioned of tbe buildiug story) at the lie to tne engine fcoui-and within a City Hall, crying few minutes thereafter the hre alarm bells aroused the firemen and hundreds There of cii izeus from 4heir slumbers was a rush of people from all directions to the vicinity of the bank, and immediately the work of Buving property began The Deseret National Bunk oscupied the th-The cashier, tellere, or bank floor Hnd some of the officers wers early there, und 3! Honing a policeman at a lew trusty gentlemen were admitted, when tbe currency, con and bonds w re placed in sacks and buckets und carried to the City 1111, where r was guarded until business hours, and then removed 10 Z. C. M. I counting house, where a temporary counter having been erected, ihe bank opened S range as it may appear, of the luigr amount of coin aud currency in the hank, which was all removed during the excitement of the fire between $200, ; 000 and 300,000 not a penny was lost r stolen. Some valuable apurs and the bank statienery wre left in the vault, .nd are doubtless unharmed On the second floor the Flagstaff com pany occupied the front ofrievs, and the managtr, Mr. J N. II Patrick, with hi wife and son a uite of rooms aljoiumg When the fire broke out the Patrick fain ily were asleep, but were soon aroused, who went it nd by tbe aid of gentlemen to their rescue, succeeded in saving both their personal effects and the company property. Everything of value was carried out and safely stored. Messrs. Ucge & Jonasson, attorneys, occupied the elegant suite of bfiices on the rear of the first floor. Neither of these gentUtnen was there, and the two or three friends who went to the rooms had considerable difficulty in gaining an entrance, havinz to fcrce the missive doors. Ifowever, they succeeded, aHd carried across tbe street to Walker Brothers' store the large library, pictures, papers, carpets, etc., but all were more cr less damaged, either by fire or Hu-se- y. fob POLYGAMY. we tleman just n from Cache county been found learn that indictments ha? of one the district ings adjoining the bank were also deof bv the grand jury of stroyed, the estiriB of Idaho, against ihecitizens jewelry etoro of Waiters', about of number also the to that of Seigcl & Co. At one time eigh franklin, News. Oars were entertained that the entire Evening teen, for polygamy. juDiCTED .! The Insatiate Demon Again Visits Salt Xake City. 1 From a gen- ! ' and LOGAN - 20i-.8- Among the notable professional men of this country who have achieved extraordinary success is Dr, K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N Y. The prominence which he has attained has been reached through etriotly legitimate mesas, and, so far, therefore, he deserves the enviable reputation which he enjoys. This large measure of success Is the result of a thorough and careful preparation for his calling, and extensive reading dur-ic- g a long and unusually large practice, which have enabled him to gain high commendation, even from his prefessioa al brethren.1 Devoting his attention to certain specialties, be has become a recognized leader. Not a few of the rem. edies prescribsd by him have, it is said, been adopted and prescribed by physicians in their private practice. His pamphlets and larger works have beet received as useful contributions to medical knowledge. He has rscently added and perhaps mere important work, because of more general application, to the list of his published writings. This book, entitled "The People's Comssen Sense Medical Adviser," is dosighvd to Dr. enter into general circulation. Fierce,' has received acknowledgements and honors from many sources,, and especially scientific degrees from, two of the first medical institutions in the land. Mr. Wm; Edwards, ef Uintah, general agent in Weber county, from whom the ; above work can be had. ; ( m To Dairymen and Farmers , ' an-oth- er, Bear Lake and Cache Valley ' : I am paying the ' ' HIGHEST HI IGK IN CASH PRIME FRESH BUTTER. and should le pleased to corres-- , tbe , Jiosd.witb any one in Dairr business. "Writs to me and get i the Highest rricsia CAMU. ;i' W. .DAVIS, G. SALT LAKE CITY.' . 8i-- 2 ' , j iy I . ' ...:,- " I ! CORNER FIFTH & ' It TJ I ' , ' ' t G G 18 X S And Dlori la Pure lViuc and IJquor ' ' ' V MAIN3TREETS, Ogden, Utah.' X J ' and ' ' ' Domestic). (Imported A doctor went out West to prac' Prescriptions carefully compounded, tice' his profession. An old fri'eod at all hours cf the day or sight. aud met him on the street one day, ' 1 asked him how he was succeeding in his business. "First rate,'1, he laid; "I've had one case." "Well, and what was that?" "It was a birth," said the doctor. "How did you succeed with that ?" "Well, th6old woman died, and the child died, but I think I'll save the old man jet." ,: ' ' '81-l- f ; For The Ladies! At Taris, Bear Lake County, Idaho, Oct 12th, 1875, Ursulia B. Hascall. Deceased was born May 12th, 1799, in Franklin Co., Massachusetts; was bapAS MOVED INTO IIElt NEW PREMISES. tized into the Church of Jesus Christ f Ko. 17 Main Mr?t. MAJLT KE t'lTV, Lt the kvps on liiad Latter-daSaints in the spring of 1841 remeved to Nauvoo in April,1846;shared & in the expulsion from the State of Illiwith the nois; went to, Winter Quarters The Very Latest Style Wholesale and Commission with 1847 in Utah 8aints. and oame to : . Dealers in Produce. the first campany that followed the pioUdiM Yliittnc Bait City, will do w.U t neers. She lived and died in the faith PPvOMPT ATTENTION PAID TO COX- - Mil oa Mr. tod Djo, tnpct the alokot ' to bb tuuiv. mingle SiONMENTS. Wi n prtoM, wltich art reducul t of the gospel, and has gone that the stores and other buildings on of th just Cox. with tb y MRS. C. DYE M S. BERCiYlANN GO. MILLINERY Xjo gratia, In , - spirits tk GOODS! 4 ' |