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Show Comlensaf ions. LOCAL ITEMS. The Place to Trade. If you want LEii ISL ATI YE. Eastern puptrs, cigars or EIGHTH DAY. candy, call on Charley Moore, at the post office building. He has got a good January, 17, 1876. stock, but be sure you purchase before Council. Communications were read you read the periodicals offered for sale, from Gen. John E. Smith in behalf of for Charley don't believe in ,pongiug. himself and the officers of Camp Doug home-mad- Fnm Tuesday! Daily of Jan. 18 Last bill Saturday Mr. Mitchell introduced a in office in the Senate to establish a land Southern Ctah to be known as the A New Lasd Office for Utah N Beaver district land office. Called Dr. A.W.Smith, business Utah manager and reporter of the this Weekly Miner, called at our office afternoon. He is in town on business for liis paper. "Buudeu Kick" in Wkuer County We can scarcely credit the truth of the following, but it is nevertheless posiresi-o- f tively asserted by a gentleman, a this county, and a firm supporter of the Junction, that he has in his hie own raising, "a stalk of rice three years old from the bud, and like weighing fifty pounds." We should ' that. bcat9 that to see the "stalk pos-eeisio- The Supreme Court was adjourned yesterday morning until next Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. Ta district court was adjourned till ednesday msming at 9:30 o'clock, when the grand and petit jurors are to be drawn for the February term. Prof. E. A Hoseman died of typhoid fever at the hospital of ihe Sister of the Holy Cross, at 11 o'clock on Sunday evening. Deceased came to Utah last summer as pianist for Mr. Charles Vivian, and after severing his connection with him, he engaged in the teach The Prof ing of languages aud music. was. a native of Alsace on the Rhiue, where his parents and relatives now reside. About midnight on Sunday evening, Geo. B. Wintle oied of heart disease, from which lie had beeu suffering for some months. Deceased was a aativeol He whs Yarmouth, Norfolk, Eugland in the employ of Mr. James Dwyer lor some time, and last fall opened a news and stat:onery stere in the Herald building. .His parents reside in Bountiful, a, Davis county. On Sunday morning a little son of Mr. 16 months, Jell in We have received a copy Henry Arnold, aged Commerck Pre a fit and died in a few moments. of the annual edition of the San Franvious to the attack he was Hpparenily cisco Journal of Commerce, containing in good health. It is thought that his a vast amount of information concernand death was occasioned by appoplexy. ing the commercial, agricultural Salt Lake Herald. It is the mining interests of the coast. From Deseret Evening News: most complete statement of this kind On Saturday Hyrum Williams, of over before offered to the public, and by invitation of the propriethe edition of 10,000 the largest ever Panguitch, tor, put his team into George Striug-ham'- s published by any purely commercial pasture, south west of the city, paper in America. and in the morning the animals were The San Francisco Journal of , e m The U. N. U. It. Trains. The U. N. train, due here at 4 p. in. on Monday, arrived last evening nbout 6 o'clock. It had been detained by snow drifts in the cuts on the divide. The train that left was five tu-da- y; arrited A I two-stor- two-stor- y end-gate- Aeeideut. half-pas- y Utah," requested designated in the luture proceedings of the council. The council consented. Councilor Harrington then, according to previous notice, presented the first nine titles of raid peual code, w hich w ere read and laid upou the table to come up in their order. Councilor Burton presented a communication from John Wayman, a road supervisor, making certain suggestions to the legislature relative to the width of Territorial and county roads and other matters. Referred to the committee on roads. Council adjourned to Tuesday. House: After prayer by the chap lain, the clerk read communications from several gentlemen, accepting the freedom of the House, as tendered to them by resolution. The report of the auditor of publio accounts was read, and ordered to be printed and referred to the committee on revenue. A report from the same officer on value of property in and revenue of the the Territory during the paet eleven years, with much statistical information, and recommending the remittance of certain taxes, was ordered to be printed and referred to the committee on revenue. Mr. J. Taylor presented the biennial report of Mr. 0. II. Higgs, superintend entof common schools. It was excited ingly voluminous, and covered 200 pages A portion was read of manuscript. One thousand copies were ordered to be printed, and the report was referred to the committee on education, who should decide as to whether the whole report or a portion of it should be printed. Mr. Bock wood enquired when the committee on printing would have the Governoi's message ready. Mr Smith, the chairman, slated that the publio printer would have the pain phlet ready by Tuesday at 2 p. m. It was subsequently presented and copies distributed. Mr. Grover presented a petition ask ing for the incorporation of Nsphi, Juab county. Mr. Penrose presented a bill for an Act to Prevent Frauds aad Perjuries. It was read the first time, the rules were suspended, aud the bill was referred to the committee on judiciary Adjourned. to-da- efforts to cater for the public. His hotel is always full, and his numerous friends everywhere bear testimony to the good fare and courteous attention received by them while stopping at his popular establishment. Information Wanted of the wherea- bouts of my two uncles, William and Hubert Adams, who emigrated to Utah Pome time between the years 1858 and I860. Address Wm. McMillan, 38 Frost Street. Tyne Dock, Durham, e5-- England. horses of Hyrum Williams, thought to have been stolen from Stringham's pasture on Saturday night, were found yesterday on the State roaJ. The loss by the fire yesterday morning is estimated at $3,000, which falls about equally on Hooper & Hawkins and James Gordon. It is believed the fire was the work of an incendiary, as Mr, Gordon's building in which it originated had not been occupied for some time Salt Lake Herald, Salt Lake Items. House: After prayer by the chaplain, l m semi-weekl- present session. message was received from the house, announcing that tbey had passed somea concurrent lesolution directing the public printer to print 600 copies of the The Lecture us Phisknoi.ocy was journals of the present session of the well attended iat evening, and those legislative assembly. Councilor Caine thought it a waste of present seemed to e perfect y satisfied. After the lecture the Or examined the good paper to print nny number above head of one of our wizens, h well known 100. as they were only needod lor the use of the assembly. Knight of the Bellows and Forjie, and The matter was referred to the com besides describing his phrenological demittee on printing without any instrucvelopments, he also described correctly tions. the color of his hair and eyes and the Counci'or E. Snow presented a petition E Johnson and lit 'J other expression of h;s features. This was signed by S. of Kane county, asking that said citizen considered remarkable, as the lecturer county be divided on a hue is totally blind The Dr. will deliver north and south from Harris' running SpriBgs, another lecture at the City Hall to- making Kanab the county seal of the eastern portion, which was read and re morrow evening ferred to committee on counties. Councilor E Snow presented a petition Seeds. We have received a copy of of the Territorial board of managers ef D M Ferry & Co's seed aunual for the Centennial exhibition asking for an We consider it one of the most 1870 appropriation of 10,000 to enable them complete, comprehensive, mid instructive to properly provide for credit ible repre seed catalogues in circulation. It is sentation for this Territory at the Centennial exhibition at Philadelphia, which published in Detroit. Michigan, and was read aud referred to tht committee W e would sent free to all applicants on centennial. Councilor Caine gave notice ihat on advise persons who con cmplating purhe would present a bill tor an chasing eastern seeds to eeud for this Tuesday act to amend an act enti led "An act to work. The firm does a very extensive regulate proceedings in civil cases iu the business in seeds, plan's, bulbs, &c. courts of justice of this Territory, ami to repeal certaiu acts nnd pints of acts," They have hundreds of acres in cultiva1870 Leave whs granted. approved tion, devoted exclusively to the raising Councilor Harrington, from the judi of pure and reliable seeds. They keep ciary committee, reported that the judi had in constant employ, 75 men and boys, ciary committee of the two hou-i- s a code of consideration criminal under and 200 girls, and during the busy sea-practice, under the title The penal code son extra assistance is required. and ihat it to so of here on Mond y morning lias not in Logan yet. It is snowbound where on the divide. nowhere to be found, having beeu stolen Tiir Traiss. luring the night. no cause late The horses are roan colored, and one hours assigned. here The Utah Northern traiu that left of them is branded G. W. on the right had the for north, yesterday morning shoulder, and the ether H on the left time of hip. not reached Mendon up to the bound and southern to the Runaways.--Ou- r Elders Ezra T. Clark and Alonzo II. town has been enpress, goiug it since Hyde have been selected to go on a mis- livened to day by two runaways. One train has not been heard from sion to Oregon, and expected to leave left Mendon yesterday noon. a team owned by Win. Burnett, of Har for that State this morning. We understand that the trains are risville, who had just driven up to Farr's blockaded by snow on the divide bemill with a grist; white he was making tween this valley and Cache. A gravel arrangements about delivering the grain Brig-hanear been had that train the team started on its own responsi working About 1 o'clock this morning fire was City, went up this morning to renhility, aud after upsetting the loal in a seen bursting through the roof of a b'ockade. in der assistance cellar near the mill, ran down Main raising (he building on Commercial street, Street at a furious rate. The public can rest assured that the They were owned by James Gordon, and a few of U. N. K. Ii. authorities will do all tbay the on corner Fourth and the flames were stopped minutes thereafter Main Streets by B. A. Ballautyne, who caa to keep th road open, and we have that and the adjoining no doubt but what they will be suc- rapidly devouring ran considerable risk in stopping them. a the property also house, . cessful. Damages, a broken .. of W. J. Hooper. The firemen are The other team belonged to W. A and a work the with steamer at lustily This Evksino. Dr. C. C. Busby, the Clark, of this city. It ran dowu Fifth to have the fire blind lecturer on phrenology, will treat hand engine, and seem street, from the U. P. coal yard, across confined to control and the under prethe Utah Central track, and was brought upon the above subject at the City Hall wil this evening Th Dr. is thoroughly mises mentioned, both of which up standing in good order at the Evan-sto- n is the There doubtless to burn ground. coal depot. Nobody hurt. posted, having studied for a long time under the celebrated Professor Wells no wind, otherwise the buildings on He has also traveled extensively in vari both sides, from First South to Second ous parts of the earth. He lost his eye- South, is built of lumber. No one apSt. George, Jan. loth, 1876. pears to know how the fire started. 3.15 p.m. sight by sun stroke, while traveling in The occupants of the burning buildings President B. Young: The commence lecture at w.ll much all and of out the Turkey. propgot safely, This morning, while my sen, John t seven. Admission free. After erty inside was saved. The damage will S L. Ileiald. Burt, one of the plasterers sent down into thousands the run up the lecture the Dr. will examine the here by Bishop Hunter, was working on heads of those who may desire him to the upper scaffold, outside of the Temple, do so. and explain their phrenological From Wednesday ' Daily of Jan. 19. one of the planks broke and he fell through the scaffold, seventy five feet, peculiarities. Turn out and fill up the He is badly hurt, and to the ground house. we desire the faith of yourself and Notice. The Ogden Junction daily brethren in his behalf. "Beardslet House." M. II. Beard- and William Burt. is for sale at the P. O. sley, the popular heat of the Beardsley news depot, Fifth Street, Ogden. St. Georoe, Jan, 15th, House at the depot, ever mindful of the 6.15 p.m. wants of his numerous guests, has imPresident B. Young: ported, for their accomodation, a large Ellis M Sanders, only son of the late The Tone of the Dat. "Whew! fire and burgular proof safe, in whuh M. Sanders, fell from Lis wagon 6n Ellis don't it snow !" is the remark made by hie patrons can deposit their gold, curTuesday evening. The wheel passed in Ogden. The "beautiful" over h s throat and killed him instantly. everybody rency, and other articles of value, while has been falling all day, and Beems likeJohn Burt, who fell from the scaffold they sojourn with him. The s&fe was to day, is quite comfortable and strong. to continue all night. manufactured by McNeale & Urban, of ly Hopes are entertained of his complete Cincinnati, aud was purchased from recovery; bo bones are broken. While falling he struck three times on put logs their agents in St. Louis, G. U. Halli- of the scaffeld, which helped to break to Before Fester, begin Lung9 your day & Co. Its dimensions are 4 feet H. L. force of the fall. the the cough which otherwise might injueight, 23x32 on the outside; it has an stop Further intelligence from St. George, inner safe measuring 27 inches in height, destroy you, with Hale's Honey of received last night, stated that Brother Bart's condition continued encouraging Horehound and Tar. 19 inches wide and 13 inches deep; Later A dispatch received y Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one weight of the safe 1,940 pounds. We states that Brother Burt is so far imare pleased to learn that Mr. Beardsley minute. proved as to be able to sit up Deseret is reaping the reward of his determined Evening News. The C. P. iss; Hon. Chas. II. Hempstead rfnd Hon E. D. Hoge, acknowledging the courtesy of the council in extending to them the freedom of their chamber during the mittee on printing, to whom was referred the concurrent resolution authorizing the public printer to print 500 copies of the journals of the present suasion of the legifcla ive assembly, reported the same back amended, which amendmeut provided for the printing of 200 copies in. stead of 500, and recommended the passage of the resolution as amended. On motion (he report was accepted, the amendment adopted, and the concurrent resolution as amended was then passed and sent to the house for their action thereon The council then took up the penal code and titles 10. 11 and 12 were read. Pending the further consideration of the bill, the council adjourned. The Died. At Paris, Bear Lake County, Idaho Dec. 21, 1875, cf disease of the kidneys, James Waterhouse, born July 29, 1806, at Sadlewcrth, Yorkshire, England; joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints in 1856. Deceased was an exemplary member of the Church, and was respected by all who knew him for his unflinching integrity to the truth. Deseret News please copy, NINTH DAY. Tuesday, Jan. 18, 187C. Council Council convened at the regular hour. Councilor presented the financial report Mr. Pace of Utah county for the years 1874 and It was referred to the committee 1875. on revenue. of the auditor of public presented, stating the amonut of printing and binding materials in the hands of the public printer amounted to $946.05. The report also gave a detailed account of Territorial property in the hands of various officers. It was read and referred to the committee en revenue. Mr. Penrose presented a bill for an act in relation to proving the records and mining rules and regulations of the mining districts of the Territory and for other purposes. It was read the first time, and on motion of Mr Penrose, the rules were suspended and the bill referred to the committee on judiciary. Mr. Hatch moved that Mr. Penrose be added to the committee on printing, and that said committee be instructed to ob tain estimates from the public printer in relation to tke cost of pr.ii.ing er 1,000 en f, if done on common newspaper lock. Mr. Penrose objected, considering ihat the committee was fully competent o perform the duties required, and that he should be of littl assistance to them. After some sparring upon the matter he motion prevailed, aud the House ad Ueport ao-cou- was -- journed. j I low worn to Feeble a nil Delicate women. By R. V. M. D , of Bunalo, N. X., Pieice, the World's Author of 'The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc., eto. Knowing that you are subject to a great amount of Buffering, that delicacy on your part has a strong tendency to prolong it, and the longer it is neglected the more you have to endure and the more difficult of cure your case becomes, I, as a pbycician, who am daily consulted by scores of your sex. desire to say to you, that I am constantly meeting with those who have been treated for their ailments for months without being benefited in the least, until they have becom perfectly discouraged and have almost made up their mind never to lake another dose of medicine, or be tortured by any further treatment. They hal rather die and have their sufferings ended than to live and suffer as they have. They say tbey are worn out by suffering, aud are only made woise by treatment. Of any thing more discouraging, we certainly eannot conceive, and were there no more successful mo le of treating such difficulties than that, the principles of which teach the irducit g and depleting of the vital forces of the system, when the indications dictate a treatment directly the reverse of the one adopted for them, their case would be deplorable indeed. But, lady sufferers, there is a better aad far more successful plau of treatment for you ; one more in harmony with the laws and requirements of your system. A harsh, iiriiating caustic treatment and strong medicines will never cure you If you would use rational means, such as common snese should dictate to every intelligent lady, take such medicines as embody the very best invigorating tonics and nervines, compounded with special reference to your delicate system. Such a hnppy combi-atioyou will find in my Favorite Prescription, which has received the highest praise from thousands of your sex. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on, your feet or ascend a flight of stars; that, eontiaual drain that is sapping from, your system all your former elasticity, and driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces that renders you irritable and fretful, may all be overcome and subdued by a persevering use of that marvelous remedy. Irregularities aid obstructions to the proper working of your system are relieved by this mild and safe means, while periodical pains, the existence of which is a sure indication of serious disease that should not be neglected, readily yield to it, and if its use be kept up. for a reasonable length of time, t cause of these pains is permanently removed. Further light on these, subjects may be obtained from Common Sense Medical Adviser," in which I have devoted a large-spacto the consideration of all forms off diseases peculiar to your sex. This work to any address will be sent on rtceipt of $1 50 My Favorite Pre- Dispensary, Caine, in accordance with notice given yesterday, presented a bill amendiing the civil practice act, which was read and referred to the committee onjudioiary. Councilor Burton asked and obtained leave to present a bill for an "act defia ing the judicial districts of Utah," which was read and referred to the committee on judiciary. Councilar Harrington, frora the com scription, n al "The-People'- s e (post-paid- is. ) sold by drugjisAa |