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Show ITEMS. OCAL Daily of Fron Tmda, M&y 23 Emery return-- , and Washing! on last evening ner RtnBKED.-3o'er- from 10 proceed S;t Uke Ci'y- - a Sunday, from William Ralph, was found dead in Canada, Mill Grove, on the Cburoh Farm, near tig wagon his disease was an. It is supposed He wa8 about toTi? yc&T9 of DiATH.-L- ftot guppiK DameJ tr,der, apoplexy- - jfggDS Hemp. The beast of Kaygvil'e, who violated his own g J. Filoe, from the Davis Coundaughter, escaped at Farmington on Sunday. He ty jail 0Jght lo stretch hemp. t m i Warmth after Wind. A high old dried up much of east wiod last night and the moisture of the previous storm, m followed to day by scorching rays the unclouded face of fierce old Ladies' Fair. The Women's Centen nial Territorial Fair is to be opened about the 1st of July. Specimens of women's work for the fair should be for warded to Miss E. R. Snow, Lion House, Salt Lake City, as soon as possible. The following is the committee of management: Eliza R. Snow, president; Mary E. Cook, first Priscilla M. Louisa A. Siaines, second Asuby, seoretary; Clarissa ioung. trea surer; tmma Wells, Minnie Home, Mamie Jones, committee. Franklin. Franklin, Idaho, is dnll. Business is played out, and the mer chants of the town want to sell out and dacamp for livelier scenes. Many of the citizens have moved out on to rauches and farms, and this adds to the general quietness of the city. W. Lowe's new lath and shingle mill is doing excellent work, and the folks in the north- end of Cache Valley can ob- ain those articles for building purposes at very low rates. - from Thia will gol. fetch up the "garden 6888." Wedding. We congratulate our friends Mr. Geo. F. Gibbs, ef Lo- A joung Miss Ida Snow, of Brigbam union in wedlock, which their City, on took place on Sunday evening last, at gilt Lake, Elder Joseph F. Smith We wish the newly wedded can possibly anticippair all the joy they gan, Bd offi-ciiti- ate. The Emigration From the Millen nial Star of the 1st inst., we learn that the first vessel with this season's emigration will start from Liverpool tomorrow, the 24th inst. Fares from Liverpool to Ogden will be as follows: Adults: 12 years old and up 14 16 0 wards 9 18 0 Between 8 and 12 years 7 8 0 " 5 and 8 .... 2 10 0 " 1 and 5 " 1 Under 1 year 10 "Adults are each allowed 100 pounds, or seven stones and two pounds of luggage free; and those between five and twelve are allowed fifty pounds, or three stones and eight pounds, free. No free izzage is allowed to those nnder five All extra luggage will be charged eight conts, or four pence per pound from New York to Ogden." Orders Woolen the Provo baTe been received at Factory for suits of home made clothing to be sent to Nebraska, and Colorado. This is a new thing under the Utah sun. Exporting woolen goods is something on We which to congratulate ourselves. be articles of to ought exporters many Quite a Sckimmagk. This morning we now import, and it is a disgraoe to Chas. and Samuel Jenkins were brought us that we are not at least before Alderman Brown charged with so far as common necessaries are assaulting L. McCarty. The complainant concerned. was badly beat about the head, and ac cused the defendants with mauling him. Pobtaoi. Our correspondent at Por It appears that McCarty had a dispute tige, Malad, writes, undr the date of about a mortgage with the Jenkins', and the 22J inst., that Joseph Hains, Jr , went to the house to talk on the subject, while wrestling with Wm. Lish, fell and when he used some very insulting lan dislocated bis left arm at the elbow. guage about the Jenkins family. Charley Dr. W II. Anderson was sent for, who jumped up and took him by the throat, Boon pat the limb in good order. when Sam "put a head on him," and a The 21st inst. was the fourth wet Sunbad one at that. Defendants were each day in succession; it rained and snowed fined $10 and costs. ill day. Grass and grain are growing A counter complaint was then made finely. The general health of the peogainst McCarty for abuse and insulting ple ii good. language, and the case will come up HI Moer Exports. Mr. M. B. Shipp, before Alderman Drown at six o'clock Mtompanied by Mr. Farnswoath, were this evening. in Uwn They are on their way to Nebraska to negotiate for the sale of Sheep and Wool. We met, this Utah canned fruit. When our Eastern morning, Mr. Daniel A. Miller, of Farmfriends once get a taste of Utah fruit and and had a short conversation vegetablea, they will be willing to pay a ington, him with or the subject of sheep and trifle more for them than any other, which we gleaned some items from What a ridieulous thing it is that we im wool, which may be of interest to eome of the port such immense quantities of canned readers of the Junction. trait when a better article can be put up Mr. Miller, in connection with other tt home ! parties, has a sheep ranche on an island Miuville. Our old Ogden celebrity in Sail Lake, lying west of Ogden, which Dn. Gamble, is is known by some as Miller's, by others rusticating at Millville uhe Co. No, not rusticating; he is up as Fremont's, and by others as Sheep He has juBt returned from his eyes in business. He is a mer Island. ttwt, "ma byes," and keeps a neat. shearing the herd, which is doing well, with him the fleece. "ell stocked store, where he takes in and brought over "e butter and eees. and us that he sheared this dispenses dry He informed and the average he goeds and groceries with an easy grace year, 1,550 sheep, a half pounds to M a rich touch of and at four estimates the brogue. Hi a tineas reputation is A No. 1; for the sheep, shewing product of abeut everybody knows that Dan is as honest 7,000 pounds of wool of a good quality. 806 lambs this U free hearted. Lots of old friends The company marked Ia Ogden increase. a They good will be glad to hear that Dan spring, showing uM steady as an old file, and that he i expect to ship off the island for sale, about two hundred wethers, to be sold Prospering into the bargain. as mutton if the price justifies, as soon as Mr. Miller can build a boat, having Missionaries. On tbVl5th inst. 80 lost one recently. 7 the Deseret News, the follow mg As the Ogden Woolen Mills are being fcaed Elders were at the St evens House, put in good order, with increased faoili ork, expecting to sail for iter ties for manufacturing weolen gooda, we i tae : following day hope the compaay wiil secure the let ef Liliennnio a T wool to which reference is made above, if. 'fs. Fowler nf 9fVT iw icer, because we want to see Utah wool man ' walbrait.h. Aimtn t .i. ufactured at home, and not shipped C: Griggs, James Keller, Rasmus eas to be returned te us in the shape of nstensen, Dykeman, Leopold elotha at an increased, cost, and no bet tnn, Sorea Jensen, Jas. Woolsten-- . ter than what could be made at home. Expobti.no "Home-Made- ." g Centennial Celebration. Editor Junction: 0-- WJ c May 24th, 1876. Editor Junction that there is some talk of having a grand Fourth of July celebration in this city, which I think is as it should I see be, but from present indications I think do pot meet with the approbation of a large number of our citizens. In the first place it does not appear who the promoters are, and I am informed that the long list of names published as committees, are, in many oases, being used without the consent r knowledge of the owners of the same. As a citizen of Ogden, and one wishing to see its national celebration pass off with credit and succoss, I would (suggest that the Mayor call a meeting at an early date, and that at such meeting a committee be appointed to make arrangements for a Centennial celebration in this city on the Fourth-,tha- t subscriptions be solicited from our leading business men, the expenses be further met by the sales of privileges to keep re- tbatthe steps taken freshment stands cm the grounds, &c, which shall be let to the highest bidder; and that the proceeds, if any be left, shall be devoted to the use ef some public charity or needed improvement, such as a bridge across the Weber, volunteer fire department, or any other good and needed purpose. I will eay that I make these suggestions, not with the idea ef casting any odium on the present promoters, but more to help place the matter in a clear light before our citizens, and that while we celebrate our day, we may have the satisfaction of knowing we help to pro' mote the public good. Citizen. Respectfully, Ia answer to the above communica tion, it will be only necessary to say that an application having been made to the City Council by the promoters of the Centennial celebration, for the aid and influence of this corporation, and the application having been granted, the Mayor cculd not now consistently call a public meeting, as suggested. It is Counci to the state that fair City only was first asked whether it was the in tention of the municipal authorities to make any demonstration on the Fourth July. : The ten-io- The thirteen school districts of Cache Co., with a prospect of two or three or lour more Deing auueu mis present sea son, contain about three thousand of a school population, between the ages of six and sixteen, out of which number two thousand were attending sehool from November, 185, to April, 1876. Ihese districts employed some fifty teachers, exclusive of the graded school held in this city, where those whe have a liberal share of the advantages obtained in the common mixed schools enn attend and settle him?" ' ' "The wretch!" 'That's what fho says. But I thought I'd hold en fur a while so V to give him a chaace. And after a wuiie lie came to, Dut ne was sowretched about the legs that I thought nsnyb it'd be a kindness tc put him ont of his u&isery, so I got and hit him on the head till I illcd hm."t "Killed him! Mertiful heaven! If be dead?" "Dad as old Julius Caesar, nm'ans rolled over and died like a lamb. And I thought I'd come up and telt you about it, for I knew it'd aupoy ou like thunder, and I wanted to let you know i am it in seit deiense.-Nowdon't take on so. Don't erf ke that. It makes me feel awful.'r "This is too horrible. How daro ou come to me after perpetrating uch an infamous crime? I'll haves you hung for murder. My poorf poor husband. "Couldn't help it, ma'am. I wa diiveu into it1 ''Did he say anything before h& died?" "Say anything! I don't euite un " derstand tho "Did he leave any message for me before he expired?" ma am just kinder give- a howl and flopped his tail a couple of times, that's all. 'Flopped his tail! My husband? You're certainly insane. Perhaps your intend to kill ui9. Helpl help!" 'jNow be calux lour husbaod: Why, madaia, I don't know what study the more advanced branchesand become competent teachers, wbich the districts are much in need of. Many suoh, having obtained first grade certifi cates from the boards of examination of this county, are now doing fine business as school teachers. We have proposed to bold a meeting lo determine the qualifications of all ap plicants for certificates, at Logan on Saturday next, May 2th, at 10 a.m., in the First Ward Schoolhouso. The examination will be oonducted somewhat after the following manner Each applicant will be furnished with copies of the questions, answers to which will be required from them, while Bitting apart from the balance of the Anon members. The Hutterwlck or So couple more loads in him, Tragedy - b T"." wr 1 "TN-n-n- , o you mean. "Didn t you sa-- you killed Mr. Butterwick, you wretch?" Well, that's the' "Certainly not! funniest thins I ever Mr. Butter wick Mr. Butterwick!. Killed But- : .,,.:n ti. vv,,.k,i....r Why, madam, I was referring to that yellow dog. I killed your dog." Then Mrs. Butterwick suddenly dried her eyes, lookod doggers at hinn for a minute, acd flounced out of the-roo- The murderer twirled his hat od his finger for a minute, and' then, slowly rising and moving to the front door, ho murmareJ: "Killed old Butterwick!4 Well, that's good. But blame me if I don't half believe she's kinder sorry it g man called at wasn't him instead of A the dog."" Last even Mr. Butiervrick'ft bouso the other Philaielphia Bulletin. soIema-lookiD- Fixxd and Bound Oveb ing L McCarty appeared before Alder man Brown and plead guilty to the charge of using insulting language to the Messrs. Jenkins, leading to the as sault described in enr issue of yester day. He waB fined $15 and costs. He was then bound over in the sum of $150 to keep the peace for six months, having made use of threats against the parties above named. It's about time this feud was stopped. Quit it, boys. Suicide Coroner Taylor, of Salt Lake, was ca!led last evening to "sit" on The jur- ythe body of a suicide. W. W. Woods, George String Messrs. fellow, and Charles A. Johnson re turned a verdict that the deceased, Wm B. Smith, came to his death by pisto shot wounds inflicted by his own hands The suicide took place in the Pacifio House a little after ft o'clock lat even ing Smith, who had been working for a butcher named Marbt, was boarding at the Pacific. He was about thirty-fivyears of age, was addicted to drink, an was supposed to be under the influence of liquor when he shot himself. Tw bullets entered the right siie of the head just above the ear. Smith was a Get man, and had lived in Montana. e Congressional. Ia the Senate, yesterday, Conkling, from the committee on foreign relations, reported with amendments the House joint resolution suggesting the intercession of the United States to secure the release of E. O. M. Condon, now confined! in an English prison. Laid over untiC day and asked fer Mra. Buttcrwick When she camo iota the parlor he said: of When Norristown woman 8Ee3 her husband for to buy t calico dress, he whipped a paper out of Tris coat- tail' pocket, and pointed! to an editorial which dearly showed that fnaalo extravagance was the of some of our best men, ancl even the country itself was being demoralized from the stmo cause.-Thehe gave her ten cents to buy cigar and' left hairpins, lit a the hou?e and' lost three dollars playing billiards before he returned! ' home. two-dollar- s "Mrs. Buttcnrich, I Batterwick, I came to bring you some rather bad news. I don t know how you'll take it, hut I fee as I ought to tell you no matter how it cutt you up. Your husband came to my house with his dog; it is a large yellow dog, 1 believe, yours is aint', it? With a bushy tmt. Well anyhow, he staid arouad there an hour or two looking at the children and having a good time, and after awhile Wileoa'a colored boy said something to hira he dido t like, and he jumped at the boy and throw him to the ground. "Tery extraordinary conduct, I must say," said Mrs. Butterwick. " Well, you know I was afraid-- he'd hurt the boy, and so 1 took hwd o him and tried to pull him off,, and that made him mad at' ae, an&he turned around and began to attack me. Now, really, for awhile I thought he d a killed mo if he oould a had a chance." "He certainly woultl never have attempted such a thinsSo ran "You can't always-tell- . into the house and got; my gun, and when he followed me I1 took aim and let him have both barrels. Busted the legs clean off of him, and he rolled over iaeensible. "Yon infamous villain! LTow can you cotae and tell me rach a horrible story as thatf. J believe you Jcufea him. Where is he? I want to see Mr; Butterwick at once;" "Now be ealm, madam, and Mme finish. I knew well enouga you dsal' of him, and thousht did it.. But feli kinder sorry howsomdevcr, it wa done, and so a he' was intestable I picked him . up an J brought him in the house, and seemed' sorter pretty tar gon mv wife sayi, says she, "William believe? Mrs - ru-inatf- ' n ten-ce- I aa-h- t e don-'- t jott.load.uj agMDuand-iju- t nt s o ' v .- - .tr - - fe- k2 n 3 5 ft -i KJl rn "v - Thd Senate resumed the consideration the articles of impeachment against Belknap with closed doors. In the Hcuse. in the committee of the whole, Clymer in the ohair, Randall Keili JV Groudhnd, Reinhardt proposed, as a substitute to the- section V Axtel to certain abolish navy yards, proposing Tulgran, Olof Hanson, Comb. Travel oa the a commission to consist ef five naval offe11' Jabei w- Tuft a.tT fcJAJAXW James Taylor, fop -.-, icers to examine and report what yards, uu, Henry Pasker, Benj. II Pacific railroads still continues brisk. if any, ean be dispened' with, and reJ. Doarws, DavMW. over the port at the next session: of Congress Danes, T, A. majority of those- passing, ,IhU waa.casla&bj e, large mtjrltj.. JjWhj road ax bound. e&AU. - a: The interest of "educating the youth f Utah" has become a subject of great n mportance, and is eliciting the iw of our wise men, especially so. our Legislative since lo74, wheu fathers, who, coming from the various ceunties of the Territory, and fully understanding the eel) oo--l facilities of their omes, deemed it prudent to aid the schools of Utah; and being thoroughly convinced by past failures, m memorializing Congress for assistance in this particular, determined to contribute rom the funds of the Territory, which hey did to the amount of $lo,000 per annum, tor two years. ly this means the educational Interests uf our Terri tory were awakened, Ibe census of our school population was more thoroughly known, teachers of ability wsre encouraged, the school houses were filled overflowing, and very many other features pertaiuing to school interests were enlivened. We find the Legisla- ure contributing more liberally for this purpose, and the sum ot twenty five housana dollars per annum, for two years, was granted, and also reducing the application of this appropriation to those only betweeu the age of six and sixteen-- , and by another wise provision the funds are only to be divided among the actual attendants at school, thus encouraging the people to send their chil dren to school. City Fathers preferred leaving the matter in the hands of the citizens, but were willing to assist with their influence, in promoting a proper celebration of the nation's birthday. We hope lo see an affair in which .harmeny and good feeling will drive out all con flicts or sectional strife, and that Ogden may have reason to be proud of the Territorial gathering within her bor ders, on the Fourth of July, 1876. of .1 n-- IMucutioii. . t " 9. H- - a w 1 en s fx U tx 2 s CO: ' CO 03:10 C PS 8. S3 Tt'T ! |