OCR Text |
Show T (JGDILX 1 JUNCTION. i TTFtU STREET. 1 ; - i ' ruAKtEi W. Penrose, TFORD. Bmima Xunigtr. Tuesday Evening, June 1. 1875 for his t1uteuxg health. the readers ef j.We-Jyo- p iht JlJSC Tiojr will be khd euongh to over of kitcheos. hed-- aull ' other out houses. We are unable te gito the amunt of lots at.this fir, but suppose that it uiav not exceed 85,000. We LOW BRO'S, DOISG B0SI3IK since from jtbU flow'ring bill, milKinFIRM OtCity, luUtah, bereh, giv X that Ojpien l for l)T debt V0t be ronpnuaibi I gaiei down cn her sunny home; ' bv their latlter, John Low, hum tbu And years iince first I felt the thrill - " - LOW AWRD Oflove upon my (tenses come. WILLIAM U)tf, bAMUKLLOW. - -- 42H-1 understand that the property de Three years ago beneath those trees OgJen, May 27, 1875. r: to" Ser t". Vows?.' lover's pledged, the stroyed was fully insured through Whose words were echoed by the brecje PROPOSALS FOR COAL. agency of Messrs. Burns and SuiedHSAIKIUAETIRS KP'l Or THE PLATTE, And whispered from the trembling (. . -OfFH'K Gttief QUAaTanMAJftTEE, ley. of Salt Lake City. bougks. Z ' ' " ' Omaha, Neb., May 25th, ISTi. ; in duplicate. r the We cannot con lude this article SEAED,?KOKSAIS, th'ei'e bloom be received at this of-The apple blossoms yet,' uuUl lla'cluck A.M, FridiiyJuxeiS, 18;j, without awarding to the officers and And'still tbe" fctreamletr leaps with at which time and place they wiU W openeu iu the presence of bidders, for. the delivery on the members of the fire brigade all honor V ?,V-glee.' atthe pol nt Bearest to to tho auiuM, on the V' line of the fuien Paciau haiiroadrof tevtn and praise lor the prompt, actire sbJ But apple-blooand streams forget; Iwmlrtd iont of coal, lor supplvof luel Will she her constauey to me? l'ir nillltnrt iosU aloim suld Hue of railroad dur-iu- s euergttic discharge of their, duties, J,- ing a respite from the severe- mental and physical toil to which he has teen subject for so many years, ha? decided upon a brief trip to the Kiountuins,. where,' released from the daily duties of bis office, he can eujoy iueh rest as he so much requires, and aided by the braeing air of a higher altitude, as well as the use of the uiedio'mal waters at Soda Springs, he hopes- so to recuperate as to be able, fitbin a few weckso return to bis field'af labor with renewed vigor, and prepared for active service as ot yore. It is to be hoped that, as Mr. oat well supplied with the 'mechanical implements" to deftly bandied in- olden- - time fcy the immortal fisherman. Isaac Walton, Mr. P, - Pen-rose-go- - will be enabled to supply theeditorial bruin with 'such aliment as may be obtained frwm as good a supply of beautiful trout as are said to be found iu the Blackfoot and other northern streams. Trusting that ere many wtjeks Mr. Penrose will raturn to, his home in perfect health, we commend bim t9 theSindly attentions of he may meet in his winding way, and. bid- himr adieu for a few whomsoever - daysl ' ' " . " ,. Should' thV health" of editor readersour may permit, expect to lieur fromhim occasionally while V;;'J travelsi tlie- - - ot-li- ':J ANOTHER FIRE. About eleven o'clock this morning "an alarm of fire was made, and very shortly it . was discovered that the .cause of the alarm proceeded from the bakery attached to the Delmoni ' co Hotel, 'kept by Mr. 'John B. Caachert. It hai not been asccr- as we have been ad far so tained, but it vised, how tire .'is supposed, to have been accidental. But little time elapsed before the Ogdesr Fire Brigade, under the com. mand of Joshua Williams, its active chief, was oa the spot, and at once proceeded in an energetic, though unsuccessful attempt to check the spread of the. devouring element, The fire was not put out until it had .consumed several wooden buildings, a list of which we are able- to present, is known by lesideuts of Ogden, the Delmonico was situated near to, and east of, the1 buildings occupied hj the U. P. and C. P. railroad as a temporary depot for passengers arriving at, and departing rrora this city, and but for a favorable condition of the air currents at the time, there is but little doubt that ' this builditg, as well as the eating l:ou3e, ticket offices and wailing rooms shared the fate of the . would have "'-'' Delmonico. " We believe that tho most of the personal property in the buildings burned was saved, though probably in a damaged condition, and it will prebably find its way into the haadi ef the owners, much to the disgust of a certain class of - - Ja eom-panie- s, " We heard save personal property. of no accidents at the fire, and presume that none occurred. We would like to use the present occasion to call d centryi who generally find "a soft thing at a fire, but who can operate .much - more advantageously, when 'fires occur at night. The buildings destroyed we r , one gmall building owned by II. I. Keisel, one small office, owned by the W. U. Telegraph Co ; the Delmonico, owned by J. B. Czachert; a portion of a luHding cw nod 4y --V 1uodt, bolides the attention of the Council to tho importance of City taking into consideration, in advance of the necessity, ,the question, of safety to the future. la rye city, bound to fxist; where the Ogden, of stands. It is hardly probable (hat the founders of Ogden, when its first stakes were driven, had any con ception of what the. future,, had in store for tho coming generation who shall inhabit this favored spot. But whether 'they designed or expected a large town to be built here or not, one thing they must have had ii view, i. e. its location as to a water supply, in this respect nature has made ample provi- sion in placing witnm easy reach, the Weber and the Ogden rivers. The construction of a national highway through our streets, and the selection of Ogden as the point of intersection of the C. P. and U. P. as well as the Utah Northern and Utah Central roads, are additional facts going to prove that Ogden hai before her a brilliant future. One suggestion we desire to make is, that in the future it will be necessary to provide by means of water, to suppress the ravages of fire, and this can be done in no better mode, as we conceive than by such a system of water works as the wisdom of the council' may devise and its finances will permit, and this safety we hum-bj- y Buggest will in future years be best subserved by a judioib-uuse ef iron pipes and hydrants; and as a precautionary measure to prevent fires at the present time, would it not be well for the city to tdopt somej regulation In regard to the erection of temporary and dangerous buildings in certain localities. to-da- y , ' s .' Frost in Boise. ton-tnctt- d luey-wil- ' Elirabeth Geary, 11 Mansr St., Hull, England, wants to hear from her bus band, George Geary, formerly of Hull; he left that place eight years ago with the intention of going to Utah. Mill Star. lerjury. . Decoration Daf. i. t : . WABIIIOTON4V. -- a: having been set apart for the decoration of L'uion soldiers' "craves, it is senerallr observed as a holiday. The pubHd departments are'cldsed and other business suppressed- - , A he .principal poiht of attraction is at Arliftgtoa ceme.s :. . i tery, where an, oration was delivered by i. il: r , -Rev. Newman, and an original poem re cited by Dr. llankin. The Marine band & was in attendance and a large number of citizens participated la the ceremo nies. Among toe prominent CnAIX AXD B01LEB were the President and members "at the The Southern Memorial AssoCabinet. MAXBrACTURERS If ciation wH decorate the graves of Confederate soldiers en' Tuesday next.-'Ox, ' Cable,' To-da- -, .(- ' HAYNES The Boot, Shoo, Loatlier. anil - BAN EBA2ICi9CO.'J'' has. been observed here as Decoration day. Members of the Grand Army marched to Lone Mountain cemetery and decorated the graves. .An ad dress was delivered; minute guns were fired, and the nags in the city were at half mast. ' The day was not observed as a general holiday. . ."IfJ--. Decoration' day was duly observed. The ceremonies were conducted at Forsyth post Grand Army of the Repub lic, by the infantry and civic societies. Hayes delivered an ad dress. ,. L1TTLB ROCK. wear, we call attention to ; ... Leave,1 and address orders, cure Evans, Box 10W, Bait Lake City. to anything known j ' J. J - w GEUE, Jeweler AT THE BKARDSLF. if HOUSE. OGDEN. r ' " 1874. I " " " ... lst,lf5. TfrT' il ' I In short, our preparations for a trade will be found slip-plyi- ng large Spring thorough and complete in every Depart' ment of the Institution. 13 While Valise, IS Bundle of Clothing, . GENERAL AGENT IN " Utah, Idaho, Montana and Nevada for -- :o:- A FULL STOCK OF PETER SCHUTTLER'S "'"'' ..' ':' CELEBRATED - ,.r-- Dry Goods, lotions , Boots & Shoes '" ',''' v;,,.t CLOTHING, , And mowers, SWE EPSTA RES TORE SHE . : ( " j BUCKEYE REAPERS r, AiT GENTS' lLrilNI.SIIliVGs", rf . i ,r . GROCERIES, RS ... . " Just reetived, from tbe East. ' CAMD k GOODS, Prices down to theilowest possible margiii. t -- Furst j .,u iC liradley Ilay RaJces, ,. ,( , . PLO WS . cfcoi." ' U IT. ZE3 JSl. T hi . :o: freSh everfdav. i. ' -- :o:- 'A- Pull Stock All Goods delivered free to any part of the City. of " J203-tf- . Wagon - Woods, WAGON MATERIAL, '; MRS. M. BOWRINC ' Iron, Steel, and GOODS, S sMaliEM fi ; ARE IN '' Consisting ol Alwavs on hand Ladies Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, etc., , at ". ... . Main Street, O-cioi- i. OFFICES: ; dl65-3- u. p. brewery; Salt Lake City & Just recived, ,Corinne, . JT. K HAMMOND. Agent for the tbove in d30l-.8- u OGDEN , They invite inspection of Bl ock of ALL NEW, AND AT LOW FIGURES Wheat, Oats, and LOGAN. their Shoes . iEc;Bry Goods, Groceries, - Hail-roa- d . SPLENDID STOCK Of Eastern and Western Boots and MALTING HOUSE, dtf KECEIJT OF A V 0 L D W A L K E It BUILDING ' Frices to Suit . the Times.! DlttT Co;, i ' ' Full Line of Fall Dry Goofe ! h) tbe kfgv OGDEN:' STBEET, j MILLINERY. pr gallon Stmt.' . '? ) Before Judge Treat, of tbe U. S. District Court, yesterday, the case of W. W. Drummond, indicted for perjury, was postponed until Thursday, upon motion & ef his eounsel. Drummond was the Federal Judge of Utah Territory, who first ' " " ; Ogden, Utah. had Brigbam Yeung arrested, and has since acted as eounsellor in Chicago and LAGER PROPRIETOR, MBDCHMILLBB, Sparkling, always on hand. Peoria. He has been in jail five months on a Saloons and Families Supplied. charge of perjry, for swearing before Commissioner Clarke that be owned real Orders tent from Persons residing along the Liuee and tho surrounding Towns will be estate worth $16,000.' The defendunt filled at the rat of 5o nents per g illon whs remanded to jail, St. Loais Repub-ian- , promptly bv tli keg to Milootu. fmiLiev S cents M .iy ?2. H. B. Clawson, ' ; 14 Hag of Sundries, 15 Viack Yalise. SPll ING Colors; ; GE0.A.LOWE ; HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT TUB following baggage, fcavlng len in my session over six menths, 1 shall cell the same at public auction, on Thursday, July witheut reserve, at Ua.ni. 'a. Each lot sold separately. Contents unknown: i j Lot 1 Large Trunk,' "" Lot2 Small Trunk, j Jit 3 Black Valise , ,. Lot ; . t s ? : M Lot 5 j ' " I ' " " Lot ' ,' Lot T Black Box, , t ; Lot 8 BtackYaiise, " Lot 9 . !' j oe Cmbrella, : ' lloans in all J ,i Tauipico; "; Curaeoa; Oak uuu Hemlock.'.' Harney Lieal her; Santa Cruz Sole Leather And all the Luleut Sljle 01 leasts. alt and Kip; phia nll- - Spills; Welling; ,v I6useli; Pebble: i d218-l- Unclaimed ..Baggage Sale ltlO 11 CorueHuM lleigl. t'i TO INFORM THE PUBLIC! THAT HE haaoponed a jewelry shep Baxt door to 6. Moritz'i barber saloon. Filth Street. Mr. Grue makes to erder ftl 1 kinds of fine watches of hard ened gold add silver, which Rives them a superier advantage to those made of braas, as they do not corrode by exposure to-- the air. Altogether bis watchea are made after the best principle yet in vented,, and latest improvements, iucleding the compensated balance, adjusted to heat and cold, and Hejdoes all kiads of werk belonging to the trade neatly and cheap, and promises reasonable satisfaction In every particular. He also makes genuine gold and silver rings, to any style and description, as well as sleeve bottom with all kinds ef engraving and enameling. He WHrranta all of his work, and returns the with his promises. pay if it does aot correspond ' ... .lieveu, Cham. Simon, : Wax. Hemlock and Oak ...; Upper; Ileuiloek and Philadel- dl64-tf- ..:! Watchmaker. and Engraver, Saucier. ' " t RnmnerTilles ' . M'rt'ier,' Norro, t dlso-a- ' A: O. Joiidnt Utah. . Decoration day wa9 observed here to day in the usual manner, but less people participated in the concourse than be fore, although the day was fine.' Dis patches from various cities and towns in the south and west state that the day was generally observed as a holiday, and the usual ceremonies took place at ? various cemeteries, superb? ! DOMESTIC STOCK: . ' " ' ma3j . Corneillan, of Morris NOVEMBEU .. & Co., ;' fr quality aad finish ar ' - ' Burt, Sollero aay other stylos of Shoes' justly 'esteemedgui FRENCH STOCK (these giwdi i GLOBE, HOTEL,- Practical Co:, and C. ,", Particular attention is called to immease additions recently . CHICAGO. the Specialties of Edwin sought for. OF has been the most memorable history of the city. - Federal and Confederate, white and black, united in , FIFTH STREET, OGDEN. the decoration of the fallen on both sides. ' The procession moved from the Enlarged, Refuted and Refurnished. ' state house to the cemetery, where sleep To be Reopened ; the dead of bath armies side by side. 1, The speaker's stand, at the grounds, was reeled half en the Conf ederate and half The best accummodations at the on the Federal side of the wall dividing lowest rates. ';,.' the two cemeteries. An address was de , ,, livered by Gen. Edgarton on the part ot : BOARD BY TUB DAT WEEK. the Federal and Major Gallagher for the Special arrangements id, conveniences Confederate. Hatchets carried" by ex- ; for Families. soldiers were Federal and , . 11. 1'OOL, J'rowV. ' : . buried in the ground. ' t d2S-t- f - k Sausser, Dangler Col'tby Trade Solicited Halt Lake City, To-da- y j staple and popular stjl known in American markets, among wlHeh, ?r; Ladies' and Childreo'i saosfc Leather and Shoe Findings. MAKERS, in our stock of Foreign and Domestic Shop, rear of the Theatre, in the , and" is now .displajing capacity j and all kinds of Boiler Work on the most Reasonable Terms. all work guaranteed, s the best , iron only la used, ( ( . , superior class of goods, embaeing the -- Lot U Lot Lot Lot ' . I TOLEDO. has been enlarged td 'double " lo?, Binding and ' rs: other Chains in .:' Copper or Iron Fire Boxes niadu anil repaired, To-da- y ' Shoe n,, "'ly: at:Salt LakciCity,. -- SON, s All of which she will sell i .1 ' i THE ATTENTION OJ HER FRIENDS CALLS the Public in general to her new stock of Information Wanted. lruiuuiontt Indicted for 1876. fiscal June Proposals for less tjuantity wiH'ba received. .Tihe quality of thecal will be carefally considered ra malting vhe awnrd, aad-tLHbito any or all bids is expres.lv reserved. Preference will bo given to articles of domestic r , . . . r productiuu The contract will be let with' the proviso that eoatracted for nay be iucreased or reduced oiie-thir- d by the t'hiet Quartermaster of the Depnrtment at any time pending full delivery. Bni .huuli) be eiuloi-seou euwlupe "Bids fur ' Coal." '. Any furtket inforniatSoa will.be furaisbed noon . application to this oltice. ALEX. J. PEKBT, Dep'y Q. M. General. rr.'n j ' 'I , ....... . ; The frost on Wednesday night done sorioui damage to grapes and some kinds of vegetables. 1 1 was the first frost that, has done any damage this year. It was cold all the forenoon Wednesday, and afire felt comfortable, but in the! afternoon up to eleven o'clock at night the appearance of a frost was doubtful, but the little wind we had, changed to the north before two o'clock in tho morning and ice formed, and tender vegetables were pretty well need up; such as beans, 'tomatoes and meloDB. Sam Clayton eays be is damaged a thou-san- d dollars in grapes but his other fruit, tomatoes, beans, corn, squashes, etc., are not hurt in the least.. The China gardens were looking very sorry yesterday. They are far advanced and this is why they look worse than others. James Slater lost a large patch of beans, but he has already replanted Parties from down the river say the frost was harder (here lhan here in town. There is yet time to raixe most kinds of vegetables and every man ought to replant. Idaho Statesman. , light-fingere- 'lis loag :' look tiny deficiency in the manage and where all have worked equatTy ient of the editorial columns for a feel disposed to make brief peiiod, and as an excuse for well, we do not Vuch defioieDej the ml interim offers any invidious distinction by singling of in advance, tho fact that the editor, out any particular name as worthy also to is Ic proper C. W. Penrose,. E?q., who has for special praiso, that a mention a&skl many citizens great and the past five years so ably fire departthe with connected not tously labored fbf the poblic through in their efforts to the columns of the Junction, beinj ment, were active fire and to the of the ravages somewhat out of health and' stay requir To A. nnn.Vpr ' '' ':' :;; . .. Barley and Potatoei taken in exchange. :. ,JAMES'ALLEU'&-Oo- . '. - |