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Show streamers radiating, to ant immense cir' ' ': cle of erergreens. Bui how Shall the eight presented by the audience be described? In front of ml business Mnnager. 'the ergaa were theFiret Presidency, aeTeraJ of tbTwei?e, and nner leaamg . i ... j. Elders of the Church. On either side of UTAH. m oml tTPTl I IpITI itTl for r tr arA India whom seals had been reserved.- - In frent of the stand a large platform had been SJ1 1 BJj 1 '111 I erected, covered with carpeting, and on I J 'BUM this, to the, south, was the adult choir. Onlhe north the Ogden brass band, the ' " executive committee and the representatives ft, the press; in the centre the .. .1 . . . juvenile- - cooir, uressea in wnue wun blue and pink sashes and their pretty lMfleljedi crowned with Vrath, and in. front of thxm the. Orchestra and Con to ductor. Deftffntc VonjrH The floor of the building was covered GEORGE' Q. .CANNON. . and crowded with bright, beautiful, CWtn issw'ncrs to Locate Vnimrslty human blossoms looking like a grand ' -Lands: parterie of the loveliest flowers. About ' ten thousand children with their teach: ers were in that vast and variegated LEWIS S. HILLS,, - garden of budding humanity., The i A JOHN RQW13EHRY. m.i were crowded to every, standing place with spectators, making up a total For Weber County t , of about fifteen thousand people in" the eprescntativct to th .Legislative We have never seen a more .assembly. And reflecting, that beautiful eight. VARIv," seven only twenty years ago one hund W, I'ENROSE. red and forty-seveweary pilgrims eat down among the sage brush on this spot, while all around theuj was desert soli tude and crude nature in its wildest as '1 ltctnutv : pect, the heart swelled with gratitude to the Great Creator who in His providence ' bad wrought through" feeble tut ?WILLA3ffBi40WN.f r.N. means this wonderful transformation At 11:30, order was called, and the Ogden, Erase Band, led by Professor i. v . hit JSH ti Ai tVtoU. 14 Pugb, played in exoellcnt style, the ov SoperiniTninirfiMibirSrhoohf erture frem "Tancred." "The cLnJrethcn7ang the "Openin Hymn", words by Samuel L. Evans; .i.r .mi j ilk :MiW$MtirL OiiLX. Vt in nnrmnvi raw UIIU , 1S74i ... v i5'fVr com gal-lari- ,'tORl n Ab. tae tonuuetor, rroicesor v. J. d Thmas.and, Mr. Joseph J. Danes, at'the' o'rgaii. ''felder Orson Pratt en- - . T ike JSii iitla v !ool J iS music by bi cc, 1 pren-de- the Thi gAged in prayer entrance of the pioneers iuto Suit Lake "Invocation" was sunn by all the tulley, was celebrated yesterday in a children; words by . H auburn; mubiu novel B.aunef": "Tiie'lweuty fourth of Frefessor Thomas. n t by Ju'y is 'ul'wtlS I toi layJa Sabbath Then followed "All bail oughtn't.. tVtn AiaVflaV (Tie my Schoolmates, " words by W, Willes, mu-si- o by the Juvenile Choir, chorus by the children, to the tdne of "God Bless the ad-tnc- e und f Salt Lake City, and., underbe leadership pf Pres- Prince of Waies." ident BViglianYpungfcfAwped there to The Orchestra performed "Du Caliph make a permanent home. But ott this de Bagdad" in splendid style, occasion theevTr-meraorabltwenty. .Full chorus' "Zion is Growing1' words fourlh'Wscelehijatad ? itnevor was be- by H. Maiben, tune "Lillie's a Lady," scuooi voltaren, in. "The Festive lore, i no cauiwu i . Day," words by Mrs. E. iog .within; .the rach of tee railroads, F. Thomas, music by Professor Thomas, a.sfmhled ia tliSjNew Tabernacle in Suit the juvenile Choir, chorus by suog by Lake City and held a juhilce. the chi'dren, "Providence is over all," m doyly 'fcpteBeri ted. words by Mrs. Emily Woodmansee, Two trains, loaded with little folks and musio by , Mr. 3. Daynes, eungbythe the.r teaohers snd friends Jeft Ogden adult choir. bet weo&3'd S Ulek liu 'TbVparty Mr. Joseph J. uaynes perrormea an numbered ia all about 1,300. The rain solo, 3rand March." Organ of iIm previous day-ha- d pooled t ho; at"Our, own Sunday Schoel," words by mosphere and laid tba dust, and the trip Wm. d Vitus, iiune, vaweet oneJ'lie two.dl-vistan- juvenile choir cborns by the children.by;' wat.4.'2Uftagt a Ut6iii8taac..froiu the 'Our Jnbilee,'' words by Wm. E II Lftke SaU dapot, and, preceded by the Goddard, music by E. Beesley, singing authorities of tho county and the Ogden by the children BrnAl :Band,"whic"h played magnificentMrs, E. F. Thomas sang. "The Stan ly, ihy ntnr'chd witlt banners and mot-im- dard of Zioh," words by the' late Parley lo tbe'jTabrascle.whete. a section P. tune Star "The Pratt, Spangled Ban of the great building was resertcd for ner," chorus by the children their accommodation. Pbesideut Bbioham Youso delivered "'Vims cob i$y Hitned out a laFge' num- - a brief address in which he contrasted her also. Many of the scholars being the scene presented 27 years ago with taken up at the various stations on the that ef Hewished the children railroad. tJlJSjtho.rl 'Ijciiifc coaeyed by to know that whem these alleys were f ieamg, Farmiogtoa alone sending thirty first settled there was scarcely any bread conveyances. I tab county cpntribute,d, for the people to eaf.' The children in this house would eat more in a day than Thelm.iunec triernaole. when the aa- - tne entire community bad then in fou dieaee'wis se4ted,' presented a 'scene days. Th'e're was more wealth ia dress taiibllWleeciiptiofi. 1 ws decora wen in the Tbrnicle than the ted bi!c;mMcift.lyV,'Oti either sideof 'the entire" church owned 27 years ago. At ,a,, reprenentalion of.the that time not one child in ten had any grcjrgaTtaii condiu'.m of Utah la 1847 ' and- - 1874. shoes to wear. Let them look at them )h 'anj, stripe, VUila sSlv.es and their neighbors and see what a streamer was stretched across the comforts were enjoyed now! The early whole space of the west end of the build settlers oame te these valleys because pni they were driven from their homes On (?IS jiirds ",f i!8m ubiiea!" and "1847'; ln"the left x- - account of their faith in Go4 and belief . 1 u .5 . ! i ' rBTOiauoo ei me i.liora Jesu tremity, nd "1874" on the right. Under iff tne a Waw otr'siige brush a'nd Christ, For this they had to leave their j sunflowers, while peering through them homes, farms and possessions, gathering rfrlTfidlnnl a moantaineer,' a buffa were ... T up what they eould and fleeing, with .' . lev air elk. eto. Un der "1874 was a mob at their heels who had murdered eplcndfid 'collt'clioh' pf frvits nd flowers their leaders. The sick who were no and other choice products of Utah to- - able, arise.,and clathe themselves, were dtltetf knl oi 'their ktraael ' 'at ffauToo, t rf fr.n. i jfc'i4 A I the E.i.st end of the buijditjg were God had blessed the people Illinois. the star's and siiipls again, with banners here And he earth an the.fclemetVs. ft was theught by same that this soil would iy jaboye a. streamer "Deseret Suriday School Unipn." not even produce wheat, but by the The double row of pillars supporting the God it was made to bring of blessing gallery were adorned with spiral wreaths forth ail we need. He wished the child nriB'r('Ii'rora base' to ep nd ren to see how the Lord had blessed us each marble painted pillar of the front 'o be thankful. floral ;ws jcfowiifd fthh is Prest. Young then exhorted the chil was a above which euspendi ro;e,ft,( dren to be kind to one another and obeed. Bet wen. the Aug, all nations being dient to their parents and teachers, to repr".rQipd, "the panels of the gallery rullivate their voices and be faithful in w;re,adi')ryc4. widi appropriate raoitoriS, their studies. He said he was proud to and un'U'r thm, from pillar to pillar, look npon them and Lear them sing. He festoons aeh JwitH coacluded by blessing ' them and all in h y icward Un the arch. pnd.nt the great congregation. wa.U mis i double rtw of festoons, VSorig of Praise." words by Miss An- btt fn Uinfh bnnw wcr disfliyed. iioio Smith, music by Prof. Thomas, Th? ro'.' tiinj( t,f the doewiHions as suug by the children." t grd, eftlrt rroy rf hvrotnrs halted o the ait ELDER GEO. Q. ' PROrLE'S,:;; TICKET! 'jontf van e . h'r-oo&- iJy-an- a. ut' p, ari ;.. "IMT"' . rr rjl lr.l t Kal-ier- . aSj-- il"ii!'U piee, f endint from j FREST. juiu v.'i"jei j core leeumouey 6C0. to. A- - SMITH the manner in ioh C ANSON ; Said there was a great future before the hildrcn ef the Saints none could doubt. Sunday Schools were established hereto teach the children the principles uf life life and ealvatien, for which their fathers and mothers were driven frem "civilization" to these distant vales. If the children should be overcome of evil, then, so far as they were concerned, the labors of Prest. Young and Smith and Elder Pratt and other pioneers would be in vain. There were thosa in our midst who, after our sojourn of 27 years in these valleys, sought to destroy us and " take away our rights. He" wished the children of the Sabbath Schools to cher ish, 'iw they would their Jives, the faith of the gospol and principles of civil and religious liberty and love to their fellow creatures. It was better to die than to relinquish those principles. If we did eur part, Hod would do His, and no ue bad no Dower could overcome us. "You must to person, say to.any right worship God as we please.", , If a man worshipped God improperly it was our privilege to teach him better if he would hear, but not to eoerce him in i the least degree. , We should not copy after the nicked, but accord to tueiu lull liberty to do Mjthey please, io,loDg as they did not interfere with our rights. "Thanks for the Sabbath School," words by William WiUes, tune, "Blight not the present in mourning the , past," was sung by the children 'Tis sweet to mingle voices," words A. by Dalrymple, muaio by E. Eeesly, Bung by the children Organ fcela by J. J. Daynes, "Ma xourka." "All hail the Jubi!ee," werds by Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, music by Prof. Thomas; by the children. 'Hark, Listen to the music," words by Mrs. E.'F. Thomas, tunc, "I wandered by tho brook side," was sung by Mrs Thomas, with choir accompaniment. "We're heirs unto the Priesthood," words by John Nicholson, niunic by Prof Thomas; by the children. The oi chestra performed a selection from "11 Trovatore." . ; ELDER 0E0RQE OODDABD Made a few remarks, explaining t the children the emblems of "'47" and " '74" and announced that the songs and musie'eurg at' this jubilee could be obtained at $5 for 50 or eight for $1. He thanked the committee and those who had aided m arrauging for the jubilee, and invoked the blessing of God upon the Sunday Schools. "Thanksgiving," words by E. nan-hamusic by Prof. Thomas was sung ' J children. the by T,he adult, choir sang, "The World's Jubilee," chorus by the children. The congregation sang the doxology, and Benediction was pronounced by " Prest. Geo. A; Smith. '. :; , The Jubilee was arranged under the direction of Elder Geo. Q. Cannon, Supt. Sunday School; Union and Elder Geo. Goddard, asst. Supt., and the following Executive Committee; - GENTLEMEN AND LADIES. to-d- 0ytr tion, and Superintendent John Sharp personally overlooked the arrangements. orking with a will and good sound judgment to eecure safety and prompt ness on the railroads. Iho trains arrived and departed on time, and no accident that we have heard of occurred, which, considering the number of chil dren travelling! many of whom never were on tbe cars before, is really rei markable. . the Jubilee rain , descen the, During ded in copious showers, making the air cool and pleasant, but preventing the had blessed this land and predicted that be would continue to bless this to eople. and would lead them back would a Jackson County, where Temple e built upon which the t,ory of G the congregashould rest, He exhorted it. into enter would tion the children te watch and pray and to be diligent m attending their Sabbath Schools. "The Children of the Saints," words by John Nicholson, was sung by the adult choir, chorus by the children, tune, 'Marching through Georgia." God J B Maiben, Wm McLachlan, George Reynolds, Robert Campbell, Samuel L " , contemplated procession. buns . with The children were regaled eight thousand being distributed after the Juhilee, and the committee did all in their power for tho comfort and pleasure of the little folks. The 24th of July 1874 will be a red letter day in the annals of Utah, and a pleasure spot ia the memory of the thousands who participated in the Sun- dav School Jubilee. -':- PLANING AND RE - SAWING MILLS - GIBSON, EC CLES Iore From Tilioii. Respectfully announce to the Citizens of Ogden an We that tre have lately put inoperation a 'nty PLANING AXl ItESAWiyO'lMLL. is all new and the verting tho investigation into the Character of his female associates Thw gives the 'mbt to institute a cuuuter inquiry into the character of Beeeuer 8 nssoeia es. lie informed the committee Vesterdiy that he de pre'eated such a plan of battle, but if torced upon him by the committee eounsel he could draw a sword with two edges to their one. If this new aspect is to characterize the remaind er, of the controversy, it would be better for Beecher that he had never been born. Replying to tho printed in this morning's paper that ha told the committee he had no other evidence of Etcher's adultery except what Mrs. Tilton told him, Tilton said to ths reporter "'I wish you would do me the favor to say through the columns of the Argus that though I have hitherto declined being interviewed concerning my appearance before the committeo, yet the above report, coming as it does from the committee's counsel, is an absolute fabrication. " I told the cjamiittee distinctly that Beecher had confessed his adultery to me, that he confessed it to 3Ir. Moulton, that he had confessed it to other persons, whom I named, and furthermore, I gave the names of several others who for tho last i year have been well awars that Mr. Moulton s entire connection' with this case from the beginning to the end," had been based on the ono and only corner stone. I asked that all these persons be produced before the committee; I askod furthermore the privilege of Mr. beitig present to Beecher and other witnesses; I still further suggested that the case bad come to be of such magnitude that it would be better for the committee to dismiss this informal examination in which no one but myself has thus far epokea under oath, and adjourn to meet in court; I express-ea willingness to be sued for libel, or be put in any other way before a tribunal which could compel witnesses to testify under oath, and which could punish perjury with State prison: If ..11 A till P i nt, n.. .iiioj viaoo. iacts wnicn lie wiiuuniae behind it, revealed and unrevealed, were now before a criminal court instead of a voluntary committee, and if Mr. Beecher's printed statement nad been made under oath, subject to cross' questioning and overthrow, he would indeed be compelled to 'step down and out.' I feel at liberty to speak freely because Mr. Beecher's counsel have falsified ;me to the world, and I have no recourse but to 6mite them in the face." fctate-tne- cross-exami- 1 ss - uator ,1Lc,n oj ' very best of Machinery we are make and now prepared '. da all kind of " 'i to ' ,' i' " Matching and Scroll .Sawing Ke:SawingLPlanm RUSTIC. FLOORING and BETEL SIDING W ar !o manufacturing the very best quality of White Pine laumbep And are prepared to fill Wholesale and Retail Bills at Short XsTJ2VE33332R. notice YjCLH-X)- , ' one-side- -..-" ? At our Mill, Corner of FOURTH AND FRANKLIN STBEEfg New York. 24. The Brooklyn rrits, this after- a lion, publishes supplementary statement of Mr. Titon, in the form of an Tilton interview with a reporter. cross-e- x of his all accounts the says amination by the committee nave and incorrect, and the been misrepresentations, as furnished to reporters by counsel for the committee, for which the committee are not They will be. the worst responsible. beaten attorneys ever in a case, and have made a hideous blunder in d ; fc Co. PROPRIETORS. ; Evans, II P Richards, Hamilton Park, Wm Asper, Rodney Badger, George H Taylor, R Ballantyne, David John, Wm Paxman, Nathan Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth Goddard, Mrs. Wilmrath East, Mrs. Anne Cross, Mrs. Margaret Young, Mrs. Mary Paul, Mrs. Eliza J. Brooks, Mrs. Agnes S.. Parks, Mrs. E.- - F. Thomas. The decorations were under the direction of Morris & Son. The festooning by ' Mr. C. F. Williams; tho artificial flowers, by Mrs. Anna Cross; the floral decoratiotis by Mr. John Reading the . "v .... fTirnifure, cliairsf, "eto., by H.'Diawoody; y, Lord, prayed a Methodist the upholstery by Soren P. Neve; and me humble and poor!" all necessary attractions under the gen- minister, Lord, if Thou will keep him hum! 0, f eral supervision if Mr. II. Grow, tn all ble we will him poor," said the these departments many other gentlemen deacon who keep next prayed. and ladies lent tiieit ready and hearty assistances-'- Boston Corbett, who shot Wilkes The whole affair was a success. Con- Kooth is now living in Camden, sidering that the children never rehears- J., and on week days fallows the proed together, their singing whs admirable, fession of hatter in Philadelphia. He rrof. Thomas is a. first-claconduotor, preaches every Sunday ia the Indeand the organ accompaniment by Mr. pendent Methodist Church in CamJos. J. Daynes was all that could be de- den, where he is very popular. sired. Jules Verne, in Li3 novel,' "The The words of the songs ore all origMysterious Island," says of a war inal, the production of Moxiiaon poetSj. correspondent, "Ha also had teen in and most of the music was composed by all the battles, revolver in one hand, Prof. Thcmas, who, also, arranged all note-boo- k the ntW nA in the pieces that were adapted from popu- shot never made his pencil tremble " lar airs."'--' " Perhaps thM; marvel might be ac-The children from the com try were a we knew whm he I convey"! to aod fro --under wise direc JUUIU lilt PPTlfli- . OGDEN W; FOULGER, ' Main Street, " " . " Ogden, DRY GOODS, GROCEIUES, PROVISIONS Notions, Boots and Shoes, HATS' and CAPS. Arnving for Summer Trade. " ; , : Now Good? now Springand AND OTHER PRODUCE GRAIN RECEIVED IN Exchange for ; Goods, PRICES ALW AYS AT THE LOWEST FIGUBB BILLIARD PARLOR Main Street, Ogden." GOFF MOORE, Years ilgo Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, Liquors and Cigars. FIRST-CLAS- 1USTA1: BILLIARD TAKLKS. S MEXICAH ; dl96-t- f BEARDSLEY HOUSE, Opposite Union Depot. MEALS 60C. BOARD $2 PKB DAT. accommodations. Good HI. - AmerlJ-I- t Hrat linown In throelH-omrrits nro well known the bubltable world. It oldest and beat record ft fj the Llnl.-ii-a- t In the world. Fro luiilinna upon millions of boitlM aoltt no rnmplatnt haa ererrtaw. and cd aud as u "Was Bar Attached. II. BEARDSLEY, Proprietor. d49tt ut us, WHY IS IT? healing Thul nil Railroad men re now taking PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT tbeir Meals at the DEU10NIC0? Be IT HAS KO EQCAt. uft cause Mr. Landl sets on excellent table, It ia rocominended vrlth unbound!sprum. cases of Cuta.Bmises.Burni, all nee iu Vu and treats customers light, ,onlv Hheumatism,, Hard BwelliiW, blslns.StiffnesBOtthe Joints, IroienreW, (charges $5.00 per wee for board. o...ftc among all persons, and for SP"', ; 8crtM;'J-OaUsFounders, Kingbone. Hoof-ale-. tSpvins. Springhalt, Std lar and Harness Q!la; alsodtosa ' and ar u Poll-Ev- LIME! LIME! LIIV!E) .... W Horses, Mules or will delirwr in Id tltii city, GOOD GKEY LIME p- .At the , -- Low Trice of .. .. FORTY CENTS A BUSHEL. r'. IfllnraEi " I l Sead on Tour OrdcrsI EOL E Y HA M PTO N,' , . Opposite Old TitJiiag Office, ' a, i Main Street, Ogden." d i' ( trm also ! Wholesale and Ketail. WESTS. ' '' 1 WO of tr :al, IMcncy will to ciaimin-the Jalw. Thev arc cheat out and get aothing liniment ' Pleasure Ground in the Beautiful Crovc. . . .ub- c EcfniiderL P, . AHkindaof amnsementi. A fine llftll and Urge dancing floor, accommodating frera 20 o awi persons. Parti wisbinj' to eneaee the Hall qt Oronuit " Bnutapf ly seTen days tn advatfcu. atjt oct-do- TERMS LOW. " tDVO thO If the LialEicctla cot m roccaiisensc RECKTER & FRY. 19, Ogden. Put thirty Vnr FAMILIES A5D THE TRADE SCP PLIED. Orders Promptly Shipped to any 1 oitit on the liauroads. O. Box j, EXTERNAL WOUNDS. ! Brewery THE BEST DEER in UTAH f. i r. and may be jnetly termed the paeaceawt'. X) Groyo i Gout. Back, bait lilieurn, loiwuuoui! sore MPP'"' Uonesnd Mtisele Affections, ISOtf .1 - 1 Sold, 6T 4 li. Eucocisji j j I 2Sc.;50.Si Sov and CI per or Urmu rn wrt |