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Show ..- - -- 3fo'8fo fundi: Pnb.Vh.d EVEBT " sveniso. Bai and CKA,.W. PKNKOES. Mito. '"P'Vrd upIn " murder. P . copiousness, w0(jld B aB10Bg them and mTUiSfulfilled tribe, of Indians). All this right bejore their i,,"bW H. went on .how from the Bookof Mermon, the ultimate overthrow rethe people of thi nation, unless they J that all pented of their iniquities, and nations wh) fought against Zion wonld perish, ana De wasieu etretehed out His hand to acoompusn His purposes, and He would establish His kingdom and redeem Israel, and no pewer could bUy His hand. Choir sang the Anthem, "Glory to God in the highest." ' Trayer by Elder F. D. Richards. 2rm. Choir sang: "0 God we raise to thee Thank, for thy blessings free" Prayer by Elder F. A. Mitchell. Choyr sang: "We'll sing all hail to Jesus' name Honor and praise we give." The sacrament was administered. KAULAINAM6KA A native Elder from the Sandwich Wands then addressed the congregation in a very spirited and forcible manner, his remarks being afterward interpreted who said by Elder F. A. Mitchell, Kaulainamoka wished to express his love to all present; referred to the in. troduotion of the gospel in the Sandwich Islands in 1850 by Elder Geo. Q. Cannon and other Elders, bad heard of their coming but not till 1853 did the Elders reach the Island where be resided. He embraced the gospel then, and had remained a firm member of the Church ever since. He had labored on a mission in another Island, when he was taken so sick he could not leave his bed, but. by faith in God he was made whole an 4 , was able to attend to his duties. He baptized a number ef persons en that mission. His faith in the gospel was strong.' He had come here as a child amongst us, desiring to learn more of - the principles of the- gospel. He referred to Paul's saying that God had chosen "the weak things of the earth to confound the mighty' He did not feel that he was one of the wise of the earth, but he had received the gospel, and knew that it was the plan of salvation. He pruyed God to bless all who believed in the gospel. Amen. ELDER MITCHELL Said Kaulainamoka bad received permission from the authorities of the Islands to remain here as long as he pleased. He wished to learn our language and customs; and the speaker could recommend him to the confidence of the people as a mau of integrity. Tbe speaker expressed bis pleasure at being Lome again alter his mission to the Is- iands, and bit desire to remain taitntui to the churh and kingdom of GoJ. ' The eboir and congregation sang the . "temple Song." FKEST. BRIQHAM for-sak- r ,d prMt-- . ' i- - . n, Young ", AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Dear Charley : Pleasctellthereadersofyourfpicypaper thatwhentheyvisitsaltlakecitytheyshould callontheworkingmenscooperativeassocia tionninetymainstreetandgetanoutfitufboo tsandshoesforthemselvesandfamilies.Tbe goodsmadebythataesociationareremarka'tj leforexcellentqualityandreasonableprice sandthecompnoyisinotherrespectswortuy ofthesupportandpatrenageoftbissommun dl59-3ity. Tbrsonal. Cspt, Forbes, well known in Utah mining circles, arrived this morning from San Francisco and left way of immediately for the East-bDenver Cole of California passed our ciiy this a m. on his way to Wash' ington; President Blacks! one, of the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis R. R , accompanied by a. number of ladies and gentlemanJ reached Ogden from the East last night, n a special car, ai d left' this n.ernicg or Salt Lake City. General Supt. Barnard of the Kansas City C. B. & St. Jo. R. R , with a nura berof friends passed Ogden last night, en route West. George Atwood, Esq.. General Man ager of theEmma Mining Co, arrived from the East on Saturday evening. T Gillst's Flavoring Exteacts known MILLINERY. as the best in use. dl62-lm- . MRS. M. BOWRINC The Music As usual at the Conferences, the .ingiag of the choir led by Professor Careless, was one of the great treats of the occasion. It was very fine and the effect was thrilling. The solos, THK ATTENTION CALLS the Public in OGDE N OP HER FBIINDS general to her new Muck of SPRtXO GOODS, All of hh the Prices to Suit ill wU at the SPRLNG Times. abd See the fine display Large Importation dU -- of fresh California 3m w A Hooper. Also Locust, Balm of Gilead, Lombardy , ... Look Out for his Wagon in Ogden. ' r'ri w All kinds of STAPLE GOODS of. the ,l;'V,. . Best' Brands. FRUITS AND FLOWERS OA AAA GREEXHOUSB AND BEDDING O V,UUU riant for tbe bones or gardvu, , DRY GOODS,BOOTS& SHOES ANB THOUSANDS OF TREEs Notd Hats and Caps, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Woodware, Clocks, Etc. Horses. Budd Doble arrived in Ogden from the West on Saturday Apple, Peach, Plum, Pear, Cherry, Gooseberry, Currant, Raspevening. He bad in bis care in k special berry, &o., &c, car the celebrated horse Occidental, the property of Gov. Stanford, of CaliALSO fornia; and St. James, an eastern horse. MULBERRY AND BLACK WALNUT, Mr. Doble staid over yesterday in Ogden For Shade Treei. with his horses, and was visited during For sale CHEAPER THAN EVER, the day by a nunber of prominent Salt at Lakers ' interested in the turf. We unJOHN READING'S NURSERY, derstand these animals are being taken Cor. Second Eaat and Second South St. East to test their mettle against some of the celebrated trotters there. All hinds of Garden and Flower Seeds d 159-- 1 m of the Best Quality. J' . CENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING! a t 1 Stoves, of Newest Patterns. PLOWS' AGBIClZriBU AND , . 1MPLE1IEATS. Died. At Liberty, Bear Lake Co , Idaho, March 23d, 1875, of Lean disease, Charles Varemus, twin sonef William A. and Mary Ilymas, aged 5 years and 19 days. "G TO JIENT. Five Rooms and a splendid Calliir, shouted on the west side of the Vuldic Square on the Bench. Enquire at Joaeph LawwmV first District, Ogdon. , awayl Leave me with my Let me fliDg myself upon his co ffiu and die there! This was in Nebraska, six months ago, and now the widow has won another trusting soul, aud number one's portrait is iu the attic, facing the wall. dead , A gotd House, new, with dlC2-lm- . All Order addressed to D. II. attention. d290 (f. F EERY ' will receive prompt W. H. Hooper , , ! The ghost of Noah Webster came to a spiritual, medium in Alabama, not long since, and wrote' on a slip 01 paper, "It is tite times ' Noah was right, but we are sorry to see he has gon3 back on his dictionary. , UNITED ORDER r TAILORS ! ' To Netv V E DT ..... - Store, West Side, Main 'Street ' :. , RE MO ! OK DUILDIKO, IJTAII. SALTc XAK1 CITV, a , SUITS . . - 1 . OR mOLR GARMENTS MADS TO In a lew hours. Tlia flnest qualities of Home niaue ana jiiiporiea W. FOULGER, New Goods now iiui. Consumption, the scourge of, the human family, may in its early stages be promptly arrested and permenantly cured Ravek8w6od, W. Va , Dr R. V. Piebce. Buffalo, N.Y. Sib For the last year I have been using your Golden Medical Discovery. I owe my life to it, having been afflicted for years. Did not ue it but for a short time before I was benefited; at that time I was very bad, not able to Bit up much, was suffering greatly with my throat, was getting blind, hud a dry cough, and much pain in my lungs. 1 have used twelve bottles of the Discovery and am almost well. , , KATE T. WARDNER- A son of Mr. J.H. Mesece, of Chatham Four Corners, N. V.. has been cured ef consumption by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, so says Mr. C. B Canfield, editor of the Chatham Courier. S. R. Eolae, druggist of West Union, O.. wanes to state that D Pierce e Gold en Medical Discovery has effected t wonderful cure of consumption in his neighborhood. ' THE WEED arriving expressly for Spring and Summer trade. ' Lateat &tyle in Ladles MIssc' and Children' Blioes, from the East and California. Clothing, Cloth," Trimmiiii.et, raale. BupU Spring Styles in Prints, Cheviot and other Sheeting" Dress Goods, Jeans and Cottonades, White Goods, Notions, &c., &e. ,J, REAL ESTATE ,j . Gcnrs White Shlrls and Furnishing Goods, ;" First-Cla- . Cutters aud Skilled Workmen. ss i , , . s Ready-mad- ' Jf. GOBS, fedio-- - f - ; . AND INSURANCE . OFFICJE. D.' ALEXANDER, Next door "' ' ,to , Fostofllce, Ogden. . 1 ' Yon wish to Sell a house, ' You wish to reuta bouse, . , Yoa wish to loan money, You have money 10 loan, You wish any insurance oa your property, You wish any insurance on your life, Yoa wish to make any iuquirie whatsoever, Call- - aud see me and yoa will always find ' me onr hand. OF EUROPE CAN BE DRAFTS ON ANY PART OBTAINED AT THE ABOVE GmCJC. ' dl5S-t- f " " " WAX ALEXANDER. Cash for Produce A Full Stock of Groceries & Provisions. FOULGER. TV. dl23-3r- a. NEW STOCK. ! "Family FaTorite" SEWING MACHINE I ef Clocks, at W W. P i FIFTH ST., - - OGDEN. .4 d 138.3m Chief Jcstici. Hon. David P. Lowe, I Capable ! " Durable ! Chief Justice of Utah, reached Salt Lake Simple No machine coeti ao, little for new parts en l .. City on Saturday evening. lie has taken repair. needioaaud all article repnired, are inrDfebed ' roems at the Walker House. Cash at lea price tuai time for oilier macniuee. the want of tamilr n wl ig, It It can he readiljr comprehended ly ai J one wieniag to sew. It run to eaolly. lever take oolufita." It ia alway ready and It will do any kind ot eewing with lee change and fewer extra attachment than any other machine. ia adapted to all (SOUTH Just arrived BIDE,) Opposite Coal Yard. iffi-- from , ihr." Fnsf. a -- -- j 'vuuiu RnTA4:An WlbVUUU KJl ItlJU FINE STEtct FURUITUBE to this ' j? paid on delivery of all kiiidi of Cvuntry Produce.' Shipping " SELLING OFF AT LOW FIGURES. Orders received at Joseph Harris, dlG0-2Main Street. Gillet's Baking Powdek ia pure prayea that this work 1 HIGHEST never fails to please. and MARKET PRICE g for the commence, la. t dl63-lfl.L spirit of the GITEN. T"8 'eel.ng after them, and the It i cnildren were ia made of the :"e and the in turned bet It very material, being t r movt tboroagh manner, and will never wear ont. Biu Congregation It is estimated W take aononncinz to our nnmor haTi luVDre KeP'tes to them he that there were fourteen thousand peo- ona patrons pleaanrein in Web- -r and Cache Counties, and to !earn"d the public , generally, that w hare opened only as he Lad at Halt Laki City, and nhall continue ,ewere B0ble 7v. ple in the Tabernacle at Salt Lake, yes- Branch onr agrency at Oden with increased facilities for demand ther would v, -- 0 crowded was vast The want of th tewing machine building every terday. their degraded ceahinn aupplriug The Sandwich trado- The in places standing part. every Wb0 nd tlachinee sold on easy monthly instalment. Orders received for LIME in i"1 was nf ,tr0l,,er' anj Unea'- - According 10 were filled as well as the seals and even AGENTS WASTED EVERYWHERE. the R Cor COAL by the ton aui quantity, Co-the door ways held throngs of people Weed Sewing Machine Wlrom th.s bod with dl36-3or car load. several persons, anxious to hear the instructions. dlTS-SSALT LAKE CITY. ., ' s DRESS GOODS, FANCY GO ODsi Ribbons, Irimmings, Notions, Etc.; Etc, tale by SAMUEL FOWLER & Co., Poplar and other Shade Trees. ,! Attention is directed to our fine selection of FRUIT TREES, Raised to Weber County, for ARRIVING. ;o: ALL KINDS OF Impbisonment Without Trial. The following telegram from Beaver shows that Col. Dame is still to be imprisoned without trial. It is not likely he will be admitted to bail, but will be brought back to the penitentiary until the prosecution chooses to give him- - an opportunity to prove his innocence. Beaver, 10.. In the case of Col. Dame Judge Borenian overruled the plea in abatement, and the defendent being arraigned entered a plea of "not guilty" to the charge in the indictment, lie asked that he might be tried, but the request was refused by the Judge and the ease was continued. Dame's counsel has moved that he be admitted to bail.whica mutien will be argued on Monday. STYLES TOE LATEST f TREESjJTRliES! Walker Bros. . latest styles, in the Walker Bros. We enquired the price, and found them very reasonable. show-windo- OF GOODS NOW Crackers, at H- - Ladies Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, etc., BLANCBTT & CO., Go B RA N C Consisting ef by Mrs. Careless, were beyond all praise, and the performance on the organ by Mr. Joseph Daynes was truly grand, and showed the touch of an artist. We have reason to be proud of the organ,, the choir and the leader. . Young 1 . y ' YOUXd Said be would occupy a few minutes in relating what he and a few others knew of certain matters transpiri ig among the Indians. He had heard of a prophet among the Indians who had received communications from oei tain messengers, relating to the "Mormon," and what the Indians were to do. Many of the Indians went west to enquire into this matter. While in tbe south, last winter, he heard more about these In dians. As near as he could learn frpm the interpreters, an-- from this Indian prophet, in an interview in the 16th Ward sehoolhouse in this city, their prophet was an Indian named Antelope Jack. A young Indian named Laman, a friend of his, could speak some English, and said Antelope Jack was the man whe received the manifestations. President Young asked if any heavenly persons came to see him. He said "No.- - But when he was asleep three persons ap peared 19 him and told him that the Indians were the descendants of Joseph who WSS sold intn- Eirvnf: that their fa. Ba,r., tbers received the gospel from the Savbut ior, tbey turned tq wickedness," etc Prest. Young said he had learned long age that it was difficult to obtain fsou from Indians by getting their words in terpreted. But it appeared that these person, directed the Indian, to get bap tited, and said all the Indians must be baptised for the remission of their e sins, by the Mormons; they must their idle habits and cease their stealing and wickedness and cultivate the land. " But he said he had not any visit from personages while awake.. But in his dreams he had been instructed that the Indians must not fight, even if the soldiers came upon them; for if killed they would only sleep and wake up in a better land. Antelope Jack talked to the Indians nresertt on the occasion referred to, by Jhe spirit of ue i.ora. A great number of the thousands, he supposed, had been baptiied, and now wanted to know where to locate and how to raise their bread. 8everal Kldur hud Wn nn-r . i"uiea to teach them; tool, would be UTlaea 'o them, and. we should teach I :m M far Possible how to labor and !iCMVf 'hemselves, cease killing people U,. in peMe.; The iril aa ong the Indians all , j WMt "Mormon" E '"'J . Z7 .ad rrftt.B-- and were lost. We held that they landed on those Islands, and the natives had a tradition similar to this. Many of them had been baptiied into this Church, and many more would receive tbe gospel. And be wonld say, with all our "pinks and posies and iweet smelling roses," the Lamanites' were in a far better condition to receive the go?pel in its fulness than the Latter-da- y Saints, although tbey were ignorant and savage. Tbe speaker contrasted the course of the whites and that of the Indians, an 4 showed that the former had acted far worse than the latter in their dealings with each other. . He would rather trust tae Indians than many of the whites. They had been trained to steal and fight, but it was our business to get them out of these habits. The three Nephites had the right to appear when and where they pleased; he did not knew whether he had seen them or not, be bad seen some strange people, and he thought they were as likely to visit him as any. body. Prest. Young referred to certaia individuals who had come to him talking about receiving revelations that tbey were to preside over this church, and showed their folly. He also touched en astrology, declaring that as practised, and also spiritualism, it emanated from the opposer of Jesus Christ. He declared that tbe spirits which came pretending to be the spirits of the depaited, were tbe fallen spirits who had been on the earth from the beginning and knew all about the people of the earth, how to imitate them and their voice and handwriting. Not one of these spirits were tbe spirits of those who had lived on earth. Let bim lay his hand on a table, in the name of God, where these spirits were operating, and they could not do a single thing. They were lying spirits, going forth to deceive, as the prophets had predicted, and as God Lad evenled to him before ever tbe Fox gtrls had their first manifestations. He bore testimony that we had the gospel of the Son of God, and exhorted th; Saints te cease from their follies and their sins, and cleave to God with their whole hearts, and let' those who chose to fight against this work go their own road to bull, as thousands had done before them, but to have no enmity towards them. Sorrow and woe awaited this nation for tbeir sins had reached unto heaven. We wished them no ill, but the judgments of God would come upon them as sure as that (he sun rises and Saints sets. And unless the Latter-daturned from their sins and served the Lord and united to build up Zion, they would not and could not inherit the glory that would be revealed at the coming of the Lord. Elder Geo. Q. Cannon read the follew-in- g names of missionaries, who were sustained by the Conference, as follows: For Holland Peter J. Lammers, of Ogden, in the place of August Te.gten, released. For Australia Joseph . Reese, of GrantsviUe, in the place of W. S. Muir, released. ' , .Fo the United States and Canadai Riley judd, GrantsvilleGeorge Hamlin, , ; 19th Ward. For the British Isles Thos. J. Bellow-stoNephi; Wm. 0. Parker, Uiverdale. Choir sang an Anthem, and Conference adjourned till Oct. Gtli, 1875. Benediction by . Prest. . Brigham - , brought AH For Sale Exceedingly City. CJieap, ! . at v J. BOYLE & Go's. STORE EAST SIDE MAIN STREET, OGDE.w a Specialty! IluroniiH. IJojNU adH, Parlor ami Chamber Set, Lounger, iiig C,lafte, ciiMlrs. Libl, Safes, MluU-iiotJlracketH. and all kinds of ePk. , m PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE SPRING BEDS A SPECIALTY. Agent for 31 axon fc Hamlin' unequalled taliinel Organs |