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Show r liable Case. Very Kern 1 A BKSEETISO YOUNG WIFE AND JOISISO THE SHAKERS. Albanian. married f the youopc and the Rev.Wu, Clap-hao- i For of this city, two years ogo lived hap a year the couple burn to them, "ilv one child bein Mrs. George wia April.that1875. was a coldness there sea to hua up oa the Part oflK'r a younz Henry George, circumstances,: pret-Hdtio- be-ca- n springing band. , Remonstrance with htm brought and increasing c.ddnes. only recewd such a condition iusup until, finding Mrs. yri't.Ie, George demanded an Mr. Georue informed erplauation. a convert to her that he had became io 'belief celibacy, and tbe Shaker and felt that he was ghiming Gd married the himself by living ia lief ea ted arguu.euts ensued state wife after this between husband and held he but 'firmly to his statement, opinions. Finally he told have a her that they must separation; that he must go to I he Man of Msuiy Lodge. From the Philadelphia Bulletin Deacou Grimes, called the other day upon Mrs. Butterwick to esk for a subscription to the missionary society. Tha followiug conversation took place: "Your husband is a Presbyterian. brieve, Mrs. Buterwickl"' said the deacon. "No," replied Mrs. B., "he blongr fo pretty else ou earth but the church. That's what I say to him, that while he isjoiu iug so much he'd better join some thing decent, that'll do him some good. But he says he has no time. He belongs to about forty-sisecret societies of various kinds, lie's the awfullest mau for such thiugs you ever saw, and ail the time runuiug after them. Monday night he goes round to the Free Masons, Tuesday night he associates with the Odd Fellows Wednesday is his lied Man night, Thursday is his temperauce lodge, Friday ha goes fooliug along with the Knignts ef I'ythais, audull day Suuday hs is visiting the sick and the widows and orphans of dead members. If there were sixty days iu a week I believe Butterwick would hate lodge to attend to every uight. "Mr. Grimes that man actually knows y4 grips and over 200 pass words. And he's awful mysterious about thtmi. The other day I saw him swinging his arms about kinder near-everythin- x Shaker community iu Waterr'.ict, a few niil-- 8 ab ve this city, and eu To roll himself among the faithful.' time ob for a this Mrs. long jected; but at leng'h, having consulted wuh her friends, jshe consented to a separation without an absolute di Yorce. George then went to Water vliet and entered fully into the faith queer at breakfast, aud presently he ' I' bunder I forget and practices of the Shakers, and stops and says: Mrs. George, with her child, went to wh- re I was! Mary Jane, you that? It was a grand hailing sign her parents. Swear Matters continued quiet .until last, youT never reveal it.' And, ' ' fall, when Mr. GeTSrge 'appeared at you know, he'll wake up rights and his wife's father's house 'and begged ask me if I heard him talking in his the soe Gei-rg- - his desertion, claiming that he had changed his views, wss no longer a Shaker, and that he had enly been hired by them to do certaiu work. She gladly forgive hitn and consented to live with him again ati his wife f ' After a few d tys he urg4 ht'r; to i?turn ?ith him to the Shaker village, where, he hnus and said, he had a leased wh.re the could . remain whPe he contiuued to work tor the Commun ity. W ithout hesitation she agreed of his forgiveness wile-fo- r ' to jro. Oa arrival she found that her husband Was still ia tbe .communion with the Skakers, that no) house had beeu liased, aod that she was assigned to apsrtments in the houses of the sisters. George told her that he had never forsaken the Shaker faith; that he was as much of that belief as ever, that he desired her to become, a coDVeit also. On her refusal, he said that if she did not becouie oue sh and her baby would have to go to the and poor house. Mrs. George : 7 wrote to her, father, recounting the circumstances,1 and Ho replied.very requested his aid. promptly by visiting Watervlict and again taking his daughter to his tome He also made a demand for 'some furniture which' Mrs. George tad taken with her, but Mr. George refused to deliver this up, claiming taV h.waa his property, as belonging to his wife. Mr. ClaphamJn reply the deed of separation, agreeing that Mrs. George should have the furniture, bui this George said had taen vitiated by his subsequent cohabitation with her. Mr. Clapham appealed to the courts here, and yesterday a replevin writ was granted hia upon which to recover the and in the hearing of which this story came out. George did not appear at the trial, and the suit went against him by default. Mrs. George said that while tbe shakers did not urge her to become convert during her stay among them, they said they hoped that her ainscieace would impel her to that showed fur-'ar- e, course. During her stay they told ncr husband, her that if guilty of what she him with, should not" be to remain iu their society, but bsermcntlj changed their minds and declared they would keep him irever as a memjer of the' society withstanding his violation in his resutrmtian ua,ut iciabiuus Willi 1 ncruf one of ihe cherished rules of irs Ueorge is a young and lw yA)ronn, andMoes to ba muCU heartbroken of husband, pre-Pcssi- ng not ap-- e at, the N.! 17 SW; ' and if 1 say yes, he'll 'look scared to death and set out his pistol, aud say he'll blow my brains out if I ever repeat one of hose Aud he is all the time practising on me, but he wou't even tell me what iuy of tlvio are, alUiuiigh he knows I'm just dying with curiosity. He says lie knows more secrets than auy other mau in the whole State, and be says if .he was to ted one oLiieiu those Knights and Patriotio Sous, and the rest of them, would put him into a vault and seal him np alive; or tear him to piects with rtd hot pinchers says they'd bruise him to eternity quicktr'n ' wink. Worries me nearly to death, i S'pose he was to become temporarily insane and gush out; what'd', become of me and the children. 'He's so careless, too I see him giving the grand hailing Eign to the slopman yesterday and the slopman asked Bridget if Mr. Butterwick had the St. Yitu3 dance bad; and I know when he tried one of those grips on the man that came to tune the piano, the man said if he squeezed his hand that hard again he'd give Mr. Butterwick a bloody nose. "And, as for processions. Well, it seems to me that when Mr. Butterwick ain't at a lodge, he's marching in a procession. Always souk tuneral, or celebration or something, and he turns out and goes skipping around the streets, dressed into a cocked hat and a sword, and looking tierce enough to frighten anybody out of their wits. And ho told me that sometimes he gets all these grips miicd. and he'll give a Mason an Odd Fellows' grip, and tell me not to be surprised if he i3' kidnapped and made away with before morning. And he'll kiss his children good-by- , and making his last little arrangements go's everything'll be straight when he's gone; and then the chil dren and me'll cry and he look sol emn, and go to bid to rest before he meets his doom- But nothing ever came of it. They never touched him. "You ought to Eee the letters that come here directed to 'E. Butterwick,' and then a whole alphabet of letters strung after his name. He's Kight Worshipful Grand Master and a Sir Knight, and an Emiuent Past Grand Sachem, and a Noble Grand and a Graud'Chancelior, and a Chief Magnificent Reverend Druid Priest, and a whole Jot more such things as that, enough "to Hake your breath more away; and with it all he's ' no as Just are. stuck up' than you that he humble as a lamb.r And says he can redout uibiro Stuff that, they than'd fill a small say.at ceremonies " "library;" and He has about sixty Sleep. pass-word- s. - 1 aprons, and all kinds o: pictures on them, that he wears whet sheepskin he is on duty. 'S he has no time to tend church U; aud no money for the heathen. dollar Saturday payii.g spent his last up his last dues to the Knights oi Pythias, and he nays if he can't settle up with the Druids by Thursday they'll cut him off and chucl him out. I don't know what hap pen to a man when the Druids sh l down on him, but Butterwick h:nt.-tha-t it is not much better than sud den death Perhaps you're a Druid: t n i II.. v .Nor ell, you call aim see Duller wick and he'll tsplain it to you, ana meantime those heathen will have u shuffle along the best way they can Mabe, if you was to write to then how Batterwi. k was fixed they might consider that sufficient. Good morn ing. Remember me to Mrs Grimes.' Then the deacou withdrew aid went around to visit a le?s mysteri ous family. i T 1 11 a liiiiiiMllliii WE ARE .NOW RECEIVING OUR GOODS Direct from Eastern and Western Markets, And are therefore able to compete in price and quality with any house in Utah. Our stock consists of , STAPLE and FANCY Chinese Maxims. GOODS DRY The sage does good as he brea'.hes it is his life. One u'lay be decorous without beinr ehaste;but one cannot be chaste without being decorous. My books epeak to my mind, my friends to my heart; all the rest . 1Hoivss etc., etc. ears. JUST ARRIVED, The wise man does not speak of all he docs, but he does nothing thai cannot be spoken of. A Attention io small things is the ' FIRST CLASS ASSORTMH GEMS' OF CLOTMA'G ! Selected specially for this market, and now selling at Bed Rotk Prices. Tbe best variety to choose froia ia all this section of tbe Territory . ; . , , OCJl WliOLESilLK DEPAUTMKXT is full in all its branch'.. ' ' " !i trade. t to the inducements oifer'd Special Repentance is the spring of virtue Virtue does not give talents, but it supplies their place. virtue nor supply the of it. place Talentt-neither-giv- GROCERIES, Boots and Shoes, lints and Caps, Qneensivare, Glassware, laints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Timvare, Hard ware, to-ni- ecouomy of virtue. Raillery is the lightning of calumny. Man may bend to virtue, hut virtue cannot bend to man. AND e ' Tbe merchants of Nortbera Utah will fipd at this bouse al! they need ,for sup- -' plies. One very important adamage to storekeepers in buying at tbe Lopaa Branch should not be overlooked. iSmall quantities can be obtained and sold, and new purchases nude and disposed of and the proeet-- be several times repeated in the earoe time it would take to make one shipment from Ogden or gait Lake Tbus with small, profits, ,quck returns and frequent, sates, mercantile prosperity qan be assured. Wool, Hides, Grain,, Cutter, Egga eto., , taken in , exchang' . s . All Orders addressed to M. THATCHER Manager ESTRAYNOTiCE. HAVK IN MY POSSSSTOl TUK FoMOW. I NO described auiuiaK wbich if not cl.timeO wiili. u ten rtity. from duto, will Le triday, Juas oPtti. l'G, a una uVluck 1 in., t t:a t-t- r y I'iiuikI, Logan, Cachs Comity. One rrd cow, whits iu luce, 4 yeura oA, crop ff b"tk enr, bland on loll hip aud thouldera 'J ' gib!. thrw Onn rud laogan--Branch; . year old heifer, whita in flauki, I, on left aide, JO combined n left hip, tin label ia lttft ear, L branded on it. Oue spotted 3 year old steer, aL combined on a37-- left hip, 0 on lft shoulder. One red and white 3 year old heifer, U on left hip. H M combined on loft aide On red and white yearling heifer, 8wa!'owfo;k n in right ear, and uiidei bit in left, I1M combined on left side. In right, One rian cow (at.d calf) crop in left ear, ' on right lida, 11 il uemliiued en lefl side On red and bite lu 1 calf. uudcr-ualfuro- Lojan, June 20th, District 1'oundkeepor, ' i J51-2- t Patent Mpdiciuf s, NOTIONS. . LEGAL NOTICE. Thomas J. Cleveland, defendant. ) Tbe peop'e ot the United State in tha Territory of I lab, tend greetiug ty Xhomaa J. Cleveland, Qekn lout. Vou are hereby required to answer llie petition of hlleno Cleveland, in aaid court Hied against you, within ten d .y, (exi'lusive of the day of service) alter the Hetvice en you of this summons, if nerved within hicjuuty, or if served out of ttiia cuumy, but in tins dis-- t ict wahin twenty daya; otherwise witbiu forty agaiusi da)s or judgment by delault ill be you accoiding io the p ayer of eai petition. Smd action i brought to obtain aiecree dissolving tha bonds ot n.atrimuuy existing between said plaintifl und defendant, "n the grounds set f t tli iu i be petition on file in this ouicr. And you are hereby nutiDed that u you mil to appear aud answer the said petition as above required, plaiutifl will ta a deiault against you and apply to the Court lor tbe relief praed for. In teftizuouy whereof, 1, J C. right. Clerk of said Court, do hereauto set mj band and nflix the seal oj said Court, this lath day of Jui.a 1670. , STORE (fk ' . ! WIISTES ' " A" LIQUORS, fifA Porfumery.JSfeJ TOILETS In the Probate Court in and for Box Elder Couu ty, Territory of Utau. lion. Samuel Smithy Judgo. Ellcnor Cleveland, Tiaintiff, Summons. vs ' II. B. CLAWSON, Superintendent. tf DRUGS, CROCKETT, 1ST6. Will receive prompt attehtlon, - MEBLES' JDRUG ... nnder-balfcro- p ALVIN S. CM:. I. 1 CIGARS, ANdMP' TOBACCOS, Eto. Ij. PEEBLES, Prcscriplloii Druggit. FIFTH STREET 40 3m OGDEN, TJX All. tkn Main Street. Ogden. VV (seal) j,c Witiour,Trobata Clerk. soO.lt. LEGAL NOTICE. In tbe Probata Court, in and for the County of Box tlder, in tbe Territory of Utah. lion. Sauiuol Smith Judge. Mary Jans JJnyt, Plaintiff, 1 n. L Summont. tnoek IMyl, Defendant. J The people of the United States, In the Territory of Utah, Beud greeting to Enoch Uoyt, defendant. Von are hereby required to answer the petition of Mary Jane IIo t, iu said court filed against you, within ten days, (exclusive of the uay of service), after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county, or if served out ot this county but iu this district within twenty days; otherwise within forty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said petition Said action is brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds nf matrimony existing between said 'plaintiff and defendaut.on tbe grounds set forth in the petition on fl e in tnU office. And Jou are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer tbe said petition as above required, pluinriff will take ieUult agninst yuu and apply tu the Court for the relief prayed for. i In testimony whereof, I, J.C. Wright, Clerk of said Court, do hereunto set my band and afh x tha seal of said Court, this day of June, 1878. ! J. C. WRIUHT, Prebat Clerk. seal lth Uave just reoeived their spring 6took of all kinds of CAB I NE T W A RE . The largest and most varied assortment of , " Parlor, Dining Robin,' Kitchen, library and. Cliamber .. Furniture, t . ' Also Window Cornices, Clock. Shelves, Brackctsand complet. stock of Chroinos; Pktures suitaWe for Sunday School PieEentsj, Baby,4 ' i Carriages, and a larga variety of Picture Frames. "fl" , C, , I : . It i II A VE TIIE LA R GEST STOCK IX OOTEX mid cJ J at the Lowest rricek. Country Dealer& .iviill And it i theiri pdvantage to glu&iti a callt j |