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Show Sunday School Jubilee Bnir.HAM Cm, Not. Xegro IMncaliou in Georgia. Oa 16. 1876. From the Atlanta Constitution. JDXCTU'XJ Eoitob llih Our Jubilee was held en the complete, brcopbs, jnst anil (W numbering 1(H), topeibr with tbeir parents, the County Su of iny rinteniJent aud otbeic, assruib'ed in ,'chool. u, A few plain official facts will put eveiy body right oa this subject that wants to be put right. In 1871 when the Republicans were in power, the number of white pupil enrolled w:s 42 914; black pupils ca- a Ha' W4l 0ur public Cnas Mr. M;.rhal ot rolled, 0 G34, or about, nue to seven. Kel'y. onlT by to The Sunday School choir, led See Cotuniissioner the i):iy Lewis's report for on by Mr. Oiio Johnen, iiccompuni.d 1871. Not a of money whs cent the orft'i by Mms Minnie Snow, sar.g, to P!iid teachers nWt the duriu the year. we you" IVa.yer '!Iere Hgiin wis oflffo i by (he chaplain John Cbris-ti?neS.e C')ioiui&ioner Urr's report, for wh'Ti the choir fcaug another 1S72 Suhcol funds to tbe amount n. bj:iutiful pif c. Our Stipi-rintendeif- t Wixoot, deli vetel a hIkih but up A sitistuctory, etu propri't't address j C u.-e- tis'ieal and financial report ol'lheschool wfls re 'd by the Secretary Tu give in detail the uorucs of tbe scholar's who took an tic:iv- pirt in ot rejoicing, wou d giving us a:jch a diy make our pe;ce loo loigthy. end to select (if we could) wouid be uuf.nr, e hours' to tf y, the day, inin'mision ut noon, won spent in s'unip ppeeches, rvn.iingf , redta. tion3. catechiMius oa the History of the Church, the character and attributes of God, interspersed with beautiful Pi. and' members of the ing, by the choir - to le-- rea-deri.- ig Elder George Goddard, of the Terri lorial Superintendence, spoke in his jocular and interesting the wh i echo.1 tan We thauk Then 0 God lor a i'rophet," o ir beloved Prvst ., Loreoz j Snow, spoke ia a very encouraging and fatherly manin the ner, expr ssiug hts astonishim-the children achieved by improvement since our last jubilee, and invokiug the of God upon the congregation. Managing Committee. Okas. Kelley, 0 N Stohl, S N. Lee, Otto Jobnsjn, John Chrntensen. Fanny Grahel, lluldah Jensen. Letina Dunn, Katie Wickhaw, T II. Wilde, See'y. Annie Jensen, P. S. On the Sundav following the Jubilee, Elder Goddurd addressed tlie meeting-- creating an imprtssion in the Jieirts of tie people to render aid by their means and influence to make tbe Sabbath Schools wtai they are destiued tob', oue of tbe greatest Institutions of the Kiugdotu. President Jcha W. Young followed britfly upon the same T. II. W. subject. uual jyle Afier amm-iing- , -- bles-in- g Drigi;n City Items. City, U. T., BiuoitAM November 19th, 18T6. Editor Jc.nctiox: A full house witnessed the rendition of "The Kent X)y" here, on Saturday eeniug, in which laurels 'were won by our dramatis company, which hrs lale'y been I e organized, aud is now under the management of Mr. A Thome, whose name has been long associated with the btage in Utah and other places. "Martin Hvywood" was represented by hira in the play. Mrs. Genia Feirce aided us "Mrs Heywood," Mr. A Baird hb Bull"Crumbs," Mr. E. A- Boi as frog," Mr. P. F. Mad3on as "Toby Hev-wo- o i," Mr. V. Baird as "Silver Jack"," and Miss Lydia Snow as Polly." The walla of the new Tabernacle are The seventeen feci from the ground brick pilasters and hue hewn rocks inserted in them, give the structure an Mr. A. A. Jauson elegant appearance. superintends the mason work of tiiis Mr. W. Wiighton and has charge of all carpenter work, in which Mr. James Vett renders him material assistance ai tiaes. A maobine shop, 50x45 feet, two sto r es high the first story of rock, the adobiea, with massive walls, lift'1 just been erected on the banks of the Box Elder; near it, tbe shoe and battery shop u in course of erection, the first story of hich is of rock, and nearly completed. aad other hci a as building!-- archite-1- ; !i;di ct-- n schools. In 1874 there were 93,107 white pupils were enrolled, and 42,374 black pupils. Amount paid by the State, $395,000, the black people receiving their full share of that sum. In 1875 the number of white pu pils enrolled was 105,999; of black pupils, 00,359. Amtunt paid by the State. 291,319; amount paid by the State and by towns iu the Stile for public school purposes, $135,319. This is tbe record. Last year 50,319 black pupils were educated by the State, against G,C54 in 1871, wheu the Republicans were in power. Nearly one:third of the amount expended last year went to the support of schools for colored children, and we need scarcely state, even for the information of people in distant' Northern States, that almost the eatire-sucame from the pockets of the white people. ibe school' at tendance is now proportioned to )the . ... i ana an intelligent ol population, ored man cannot be found in j the State who will allege any unfairness in the application of the moneys, ap propriated for public school purposes. In addition to the sums already named, the SUte has annually given a colored university 8,000, although s'te has not given a single cent to any white college. Let these facts, plain ly and briefly statod, suffice, ihey cannot be, in any respect, refuted. They are official facts, that stand un qualified and unchallenged , - Aueetlote of President (raul. , sec-on- d The second of $492,000 were diveited by the Radicals to other aod tbe first Deaioeratic Legislature pawed an act providing for the indebtedness to the teachers of 1871. In 1S72 there were m public 6chooK on account ot the mi;app!i?arioT! of school funds by the Republicans in previous years. This is the school record of the Republican party in as few words as we present it. Now for the Demscratic record. Iu 1873 when the Democrats first got fuil control of the State government, tbe number of enrolled white pupils was 53,922; of bluck pupils, 19,756, or about one to three. The State paid in this year $2GO,000 towards the support ot public schools which turn was divided sfrictly per capita between the two classes of story will be of Mck, re now on the ground. Uimpn-fion- s 06x33 feet; walls 21 inches thick. Tq2 city is being rapidly built up under lbs system. Mr. Joseph Jensen and Miss Hulda Jensen have just opened a school at the paiit room of the Court House, having 110 pupiH Another ecboot has been oi'eosd to day by Miss Nephine Madsen, m Kosenbauta'a Hall. SiuiBg Lull, we lqarn frcm tbe arithmetic" tnan of the Graphic, has seventyvfbar invitations to lecture, llisia the eloquence that lifts jour hair. . Rochester Democrat. This neat bit of humor of Presi dent Grant's appears now for the first time in print: Just before the closo of the last session of Congress, while riding out one day, be wts strucic with the appearance of a horse that was driven before a butcher's cart. The butcher was sent tor and asked if he would sell. The butcher would do so for The proper a proper consideratiou. consideration was estimated at 250 which was paid. Subsequently, after driving out with Senator Conkhng, the President said, "Come to the stable and look at a new horse Pve . bought" i Mr. Conkling. who is something of a judge of horses, looked him over thoroughly, poked him here, puuehed s him there, aud did all that a Senator and horseman should do in such a case. "Where did you get him?" asked the Senator. "I bonght him of a butcher," replied the President. "How much did you pay for him?" "Two hundred aud fifty dollars," answered Grant. "Well," responded tha Senator, (he may be a very good animal, and doubtless is, but if it were my case, I think I should rather, have tha money than the horse." first-clas- During the progress of a fire in not long ago, two boys who matching it lroui a cliff, lost their balance and fell over. One of lem was caught in a small tree, and c'ung there till he wa9 rescued. He need not have had all that troubl?, however, for the other one, who tumbled the whole distance to the about two hundred feet, was Pcked "That is just chut the lutcher up uninjured. Probably aeuherone of them will get near thought" replied the President' be. of high cliff verv goon Editor' Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for December. Quebec, hot-t(Ji- a, a Battle Field in Svrvla. Near tbe adjutaut lay two" photo-srapb- s which must have escaped from bis dying hand. One represented the dead man but in the' uni form of a Russian uittjor or colonel", aud the other a young woman with fiir tresses, a prominent nosv and light colored eyes. The photographs had beeu taken in Moscow; on finback of tbe man's stood iu pencil, "Nickolay Komoff." I know not in what relatiou the womuu stood to the officer; but, whether wife, lister, or betrothed, it is certain his last thoughts were of her. Not far from him lay the body of anotker officer, his right hand pressed on bis breast, of a shell had hit where the him, and grasping a piece of paper. A strong man, he appeared to have struggled loug with death; bis face, which had the unmistakible Russian type, was distorted from paiB. It was with difficulty that the paper was removed from his hand. It was a letter without any date, iu Cyrillic writing, and evidently from a child's hand. Col. Mehwied, who was once in the Russian service (he is a from Dughestan, subjected than fifty years aga) by aad understands Russian, translated the letter into Turkish, and then one of tur Cossacks, a Pole, who had been brought up in France, gave me tbe contents in French as follows: ' Dearest father: lie good enough, dearest father, to come back from the war. Since you have been away mother weeps continually, and she dreams every night, that thou liest dead uwder a tree. Come to us, dear father, j for mother has become so pale, apd is always crying. I am very good, so that she will not cry moreJand when thou comest baek will remain good, and never be naughty again. But thou musi come sooyi. father, and musi kiss mother, thijt 6he may become red again, aad aso kiss tby little Miuky." Letter frou! an Englishman in the Turkish . mm mm & 7 ;?. "' - ( IM A R 71'- -- 3 . - - ' ' H H H bfifeh!? Bit - ..- - ... ' E3 r 0' h SB r.. IT" - i Cir-nassia- n, Rus-iamor- e Vray. a winter st ade 1 1 ' NEW AIUUVALS SPECIALLY SELECTED for LOCAL DES2ATID A FULL LINE OF liAA'TW, AXI All OP WIJTsTEK IKKXS AKD DRY . OODK. Sole Wholesale Agents in Cache Connty for THE CELEBRATED PROVO CLOTHS The greafcr part of men have no opinion, still tewer have an opinion of their own, well reflected and upon reason. Seume. Married. In this city, on the evening of the IStb, by Alderman F. A. Brown, at the bride's residence, Mr. Walker Barlow and Miss Clarisa Ann Barker, all of Ogden. HATS and CAPS, in Groat Variety. BOOTS and SHOES, a Complete Stock. A SPLENDID LOT OF ' New CLOTHING. Died In this city, of small pox, on the 19th iiVt., Israel, infant son of P. C Carster t sen, Deceased was born Oct. 20th, 1870. In bis city, of small pox, on the 18ib inst., Anne Harris, aged 27 years. Id this city, Nov. 18th, 187C, of brain and )unr fever, Ktiza . Debord, wife ot Mr. XI. S. Blancett. Deceased wes born in Smith County, Virgiiiia, Jan. 22d, 1812, and came to Utah An May, 1870. Mrs. Blancett had a wide circle of friends, and was beloved by all who knew her. She was a kind,- devoted wife and mother. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn h:r loss. We deeply sympathize wih the bereaved family, and sincerely hope that. He who tempers toe winds to the shorn lamb will oomfort them in ttis the hour of their great affliction.. Ai West Ham, Essex, Oct. 8, 1876, by the breaking of a blood vesel, Thomas Carq, aged 87 years. Deceased was bap.ized by Elder Wm. Dunbar, and joitid the Church in the island of Jersey, m tueyear 184.). lie died, as he had livjd, in full faith and hope of a resurrection through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Mill. Star, Oct. S3. It tbe Prolmte Court, in kui for .ili Cache, Territory i f Utuli. "! JTurrieU AWtam, Plaintiff, HARDWARE, O UEENS WARE, B UILDER&y F1TTI G8, And tbo Latest. Styles of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES! Charter Oak, Monitob, All to be Sold and all the Best Patterns. at the Very Lowest Market Rates ! Our WHOLESALE as ivell as RE-TAIL DEPARTMENTS arc thoroughly Slocked for the Season. . County of Tbe merchants of Northern Utah will find at this houee all they need for uf. plies. One very important advantage to storekeepers in buying at the Logat lluvid Neilion, Drftnilunt. Branch should not b overlooked. Small quantities can be obtained ind sold, J and new purchases made and disposed of and the process be several limes repeat, , The pteople ofthe United Ftat. In ttie Territory din the same time it would take to make one of I' tub, lund irroetiuz to IlHVid Kuilson. defend shipment from Odeo or Ball ant. You ar nereliy required to answer the Lake. Thus with small profits, qu ck returns ond frequent sales, mercantile" petition ot Harriett Ne.Uon, in la d court filed can be assured. Wool, Hides, Grain, Butter, Eggs etc, taken is njjaiiidt you, witliin ten days, (iclalT of the prosperity of any service), after the service ou you of this exchange. rs. SumiHont. summons, if solved itliin this county, or tf aery! out of this county hut in this dictrict within twenty day?; otherwise within forty days, or judgment ly default will b taken against you ac-coruiDg to tne prayer ot cam petition. Said artiou is brought to Obtaiu a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony exiting between aid plaintifl ftud oa the grounds set f r i in the petition on fl'e in this office, appearand answer the said petition as Above required, phttutiff will tnke delimit airaiust von mid aj plj to the tourt fcr the relief piyed for. lu testimony whereof, 1, J. A. Leirhrain, clerk of said court, do hereunto st.t my hand and affix the enl of said Court, thU lTta day Aovambwr, fttUj t JAMBS A LIISIIMAX. VioLate CLrk,, CacU Co, All Orders addressed to M, TJlA TCUKK, Manager , Will receive prompt attetMm.' ' 1 |