OCR Text |
Show OGDEN JUNCTION jyTI STREET. .1 SIM Wit- - l'Hi:tU'..l. ; ITAMPORD,'."' Hi-Still- y f "UaJor the provisions of the ConWashington, 21. stitution and laws oT the United died .suddenly at The States, when a person who has been 8:30 this morning. He rented well last elected to the office of night. He awoke at 7 this moraing, beeomes and expressed himself as feeling bright office otherwise that dies, or and better, sat op in bed to take bis de office of his vacant, the duties and then laid down on his volve upou that member of the Senr medicine, left side, and expired in two minutes ate, who at the time was actiog (by without a struggle. virtue f his election by the Senate) FARTICDLABS OT HIS DEATH. President of the Senate, pro tern, thus It having been represented last night that Vice President Wilson- had so making him much improved that he would be able to leave the city for the north this week, Sjnator Thomas W. Ferry, from the intelligence of his sudden death this morning ,fll with startling force and Michigan, was elected to th Senate sad keenness on the community. The seemed on Saturday to by the Legislature of that State in be a great deal better than at any time the will en his and term expire 1870, during bis late sickness, but yesterday 3d of March, 1877. During the he was not quite so well. Postmaster last session of Congress Mr. Ferry Burt, of Beaton, caHed in the morning and bad a pleasant conversation with was elected by the Senate, President him. Mr. Croastnan, of New York, a to tem, of that body, Mr. Wilson literary friend, also visited him on business concerning nig unfinished volbeing.unable to preside, and by this ume on the subjeet of slavery. The being in a condition reelection, and the subsequent death of Mr. Crossman retired. rest, quiring Mr. Terry now Tb t, the then slept from 1 to of 3 o'clock, when he arose. Mr. Cross- becomes man returned in- the afternoon, at the the United States. request, and remained went Mr. Ferry is, and always has been, until evening. The to bed at an early hour, and slept toleraa. republican, is a man of average bly well during the night. In his ability, and has the reputation of be waking intervals he called for water. he cot up and walked About iog a good presiding officer, but when around midnight the room, then going to his the party lines aie tightly drawn, he table took up a little book of poems can always be counted on to stand by entitled "The Changed Cross,"' with the motto, '"Not as I will but as thou wilt," his party. We do not know whether aud read three verses- from it. After he will stand by Grant for a thi.d reading the verses be spoke with gratitude of the kindness of his friends tjrm or not, but as old Zach. Chand during his sickness, and of the wide He ler is said to bo firm in that faith, we spread sympathy in his behalf then returned to bed in a happy mood will take for granted that Mr. Ferry and slept. At 3 o'clock this morning be awoke, complaining of a pain in his be found in the same company. stomach. An attendant rubbed it and being thus relieved he again tell asleep. 7 o'clock be awoke, remarking thai At SENATOR FERRT OF he felt and better than at any brighter COSNECTICIJT. time previous. He said he was going as Lis physicians to ride out The late Hon. 0. S. Ferry ,who has advised him to do bo if the weather was minutes past 8 o'clock fair. At just departed this life at his resi he said hetwenty would get up and take dence in Norwich, Connecticut,was a breakfast. He then asked for bitter Senator who took a seat in the higher water, which had heretofore been prescribed, and having drank it. ho laid branch of the U. S. Congress in 1867, with his left Bide on the pillow as with in 1872j and his term sudden exhaustion, breathed heavily, was uttering no word, and ia a few momen's would have expired in 1879. died without a struggle. The body has Mr. Ferry was Born a Bethel, been laid out in-- the FIFTH STBEET, Charlkj W. Penrose, Vice-Preside- JL STRJl TFOHD, Tuesday Evening, VICE-PRESIDEN- Editob - Buriruu Manager. Xor.23. 1875 WIL-- T , SOS. We yesterday announced the death of lion. Henry Wilson, late of the United States, but did not have time to comment upon it. .Since the attack of Air. Wilson, hi friends, aol the public generally, have feeca flattered wr.th hopes f his fpeedy, or at least, ultimate, But it seems that these hopes Lve vanished, and the grave will tomorrow close over & prominent politician and a good man. We presume there are few persona acquainted with the history of Mr. Wilson, but will regret his death at the present irtme, and a large circle of admirers-wilmourn it as a great calamity. On the lClh of February, 1812, a male child was born at Farmington, N. II., and' the family5 name being Oolbath, subsequently this child was christened Jeremiah Colbath. This child lived and grew up to manhood, and acquired the humble," though useful and respectable art of shoe waking.- - Being an industrious and ambitious young man, he earned and saved money enough to defray tha expenses of an education, whioh was acquired in various academies in hii native Stale. At the age of about he left New Hampshire, twenty-siand settled at Natick, Mass., carrying n his business in that place, and thus acquired the title of "the Natick shoemaker." Some time after his removal to Massachusetts, Jeremiah Colb'Uh obtained from the legislature of that State the passage of an act, changing his name to that of Henry WiWon, the same that he has thenceforward borne, and by which he is so widty knows. We have heard speculations as to th? reason moving him to this change, but do Dot think the public has ever been officially informed as to the Vice-Preside- reco-ter- l , x ' tilUflO. It "Hard Cider" believe1, 1840, that was during the campaign, OGDEl" . nt we Mr. Wilson ctmmenced his political career. It will be remembered that in that year General William ll. Harrison was elected 'president, and in the canvas, one of his most active partisans iu Massachusetts, was Mr. W. has always Wilson. , Honry been known as a rabid anti slavery man, and was an active and influential agitator in all the efforts tending to the abolition of the institution of livery, having been perhaps, as forcible a worker as any other, and therefore being entitled to credit for whatever of good may have grown out of the active exertions of the ont'wlavcry party. Mr. Wilson, after the organization of the Republican party, remained an active member of it, up to the time of his death, although we believe he diffored with another class of men iu the party as to measures looking to a reconstruction of the union. Being auonsoientious man, he has frequently dissented from the action of soma of his confreres, when he could not consistently agree with them. He has been, we believe from the start, opposed b the third term aspiration of President Grant, and as he had many friead and large influence, it may be that his death will result in strengthening that gentleman iu the ' cjnvog straggle. There were tien who- - thought that Mr. Wilson had an eye on the White House himself, but we have never supposed that he thought or cared much about a nomination to that position by his party, although it was charged upon him that he wag during his trip through ht south not long since. Oa tha whole, we think the death t Mr. Wilscn is to be regretted at rs time, when honest politicians are s" scarce and tha need of them so urgent. It is probable that the funeral will take place A FULL STOCK OP f Vice-Preside- - - in 1823, was educated at became a lawyer by profession; Yale; in had served the Legislature of his native State; had also been a member of the U. S. House of Representatives; he was also a Colonel, and afterwards in the volunteer a Brigadier-Genera- l forces during the rebellion. In all these positioBS we believe he acquit ted himself honorably. Tim death of Senator Ferry will create a vacancy in the Senate whioh will probably be filled by the appointment of a successor, to hold until a permanent one can be elected by the Conn., room. . Opinions of the Press. Brigham Young has at last been discharged from the custody of the United Slates Marshal, and relieved from all further liability to knprisoumeot on account of his refusal to pay alimony to his nineteenth concubine, Ann Eliza. Chief Justice White, of the Utah federal court, before whom Brigham Young was brought on a writ of habeas corpus, has rendered a deoiron that "the judgment of Judge Lowe, of May 10, discharging the prisoner for the alleged contempt, or disobedience to the order of February 26th, by Judge McKean, requiring him to pay alimony to Ann Eliza, was final and conclusive, and that upon the ad journment of that term it became beyond the power ot the court. Therefore, tnat commitwhich meets, we believe, the decision of Judge Boreman, Legislature Brigham Young for contempt, is ting in April, 1876. void, and that he is wrongfully imAs the Governor of Connecticut is prisoned, and should be discharged." This decision is in full accord with the a democrat, it is reasonable to sup- views repeatedly expressed by the Bee pose the vacancy will be filled by a concerning the extraordinary rulings of MoKan and 15 or em an in the democrat, thus giving both the Sena- Judge. Ann Eliza case. When these Judges tors of that State to that party. sought to compel Brigham Young to pay nineteenth wife, alimony to his ibey recognized polygamous intermarriages as lawful, aad hence they Third DUtrict Court. virtually annulled the national lane against this relic of barbarism. Omaha Monday, Not. 22d, 1S75. The United State m. Wm. Driver, for telling liquor at wholesale without paying the special tax. A jury Indelible Marking Paper, wai empannelled to try the cause. De1'or Harking Clothing fendant was arraigned and pleaded Without a guilty to selling a small keg of whisky Directions. Lay the indelible paper without paying the special tax. O.J. Ilollister sworn and testified for plain- upon the article to be marked, and place tiff. After argument by counsel, the over it a piece of thin writing paper, write with a common lead jury were charged, who, withoui leaf upon which ing their seats, rendered the following pencil, or any smooth point. If the verdict: "We, the jury, find the defend marking be pressed with hot fiatircs, ant guilty as charged in the indictment, or otherwise heated for a few seconds, it and reoommend the prisoner to the can be washed immediately with hot water and soap, as usual. Warranted mercy of the tourt." 8. L. Herald. to fadeor spread in the cloth. Agents not V are informed that Mr. Driver wag and tradesmen are making money selling subsequently released on paymoct of a these goods. Ladies are meeting with fins of $109. great mcce'8 in this work. A package tent pott paid on receipt of 85 emit; two for 60 ceritt. Address B. ALEXANDER Fostpohemest. Tke publio are here & CO.. 8th street, opposite Cooper Instiby notified thaUthe Ware Cotnio Opera tute, N. Y. Company, announced to appear in this city on the 25th inst., are waiting at Cheyenne for important addilioas to the company, and will not perform in Ogden until December 2d, wbeu the strongest combination which ever performed in ONE NIGHT ONLY, in this city will appear, and doubtless Pec 2d. draw a crowded house. Thursday, We wish to inform the Public, or those seeking GROCERIES, CAMED GOODS, Homes that we will sell Trices down to the lowest possible margin. any of the following de sirable proertyt to wit : No. Publio doing at all is worth doing well; as an illustration, the manufacturers of the famous Charter Oak Stove have always aimed to buy the best materials, employ the best workmen, and make the best Cooking Steve that could be produced, and the result is, the Charter Oak has attained a popularity unprecedented in ta iiistory of Stoves. citj foree-pum- is also a good stable, wash-hous- goo 13 .. S p, 3 ft. a a S o S .B sij 2 M so,ooS .5 a - hO 8 Z O 3: in "a - -s t) u u ou H No. 2. S All improvements first-clas- Ere55 2 w re a a: g m .2 r 5- P5 to H N .1 S - r .z .F a- -; s. o n 5 , 3 o 515 - 3 Oj No 3. N M -" A U . t a a Hi a Just JL7Or A BUSINESS LOCATION On Wall Street, rear Williams & Cos. Lumber Yard, 32 x 80 feet. tlx 37" rill Tzrac3.o. Flannels, Jeans. IJepellants, Blankets, GcniV and Children's Woolen Ladies, SHOES, RESI- ' A COMPLETE STOCK On Wall Street, near the corner ot Sixth Street. House just completed. OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at BOTTOM PRICKS. Suitable for one or two families. IEjt laiquos? Department No. 6. FAKM Of eighty (80) acres, in excellent condition, well fenced, with or without a dwelling house and orchard, situated on the line of the U.P.R.R. Is complete, having a good stock of those Old Kentneky Whiskies, Old Tom Gin, Cordial, israudy, ISIaekberry lira nd and Wine. j All kinds of WINES at the LOWEST PRICES. ruit taken ia exchange for goods. . ; Grain and Vnd d25 s83 lm FOURTEENTH WARD number of other Cognac W. II. MILES, Sott. THOS. TAYLOR, 1'best. We have also GOODS Clothing and Gents', Furnishing Goods. DOUBLE E 2? CO CONSISTING OF No. 5. FIJIST-RAT- u3 Fveceiving a HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and DENCE s X son Hose, Notions, Etc. No buildings. DESIRABLE A j J u ao a a a- .S t. LARGE STOCK OF DRY No. 4. 0 3 of 0) r 9l ftO LOCATION O oq! o o l-- - On Fifth Street, 29 x 165 feet; now occupied by J. B. Czacheit. A 0 gO O H 51 .5 r A GOOD BUSINESS .a . ' a Ms ?5 0 Si- -i ONE H THE BENCH, young orchard, good fence, splendid spring of water, which will supply a fountain if needed, and a good grass . S was i, Near the Tabernacle, and adjoining the residence of Mr. Henry Tribe, with a contaiuing one (1) plat. - 2 2 MJ3 a s ii P.2 2o - a ' 5o ON a a M Williams, the proprietor. LOT a j - other conveniences on the premises. At present occupied by Mr. Joshua ONE J e g and e, 2 5222 : 0050000'!,S H S ; valuable locations besides those men tioned above, to dispose of. Any party wishing to purchase a home will do well to give ns a call, as we are determined to sell and will give good chasers. the undersigned, at their office, corner Wall and Fifth Streets, Ogden, n (v U.O. Brush Factory Four Doors helow Walker House, SJLT LAKE terms to reliable pur For further particulars apply to WITH THB LEKTC--S rouia to Calcutta, Btifig to prjssl.T engaged give thir entertainment or-uif- t the vinit of h . H. II. The I'rinc of Wnle ia India,) will grive one Bight's perfornmuce; nd in rn aii.titfn to their eleea'it nd fywixlities, introduce the new DR4WiN(l RXM KKVKLS niirmrnlota l.LNTON the KAM'LT. by To'gae and pn roust tail n convey a remote idea of the extraordinary evolutions of the fancTatie bon- o. ders, who are nightly drawing thiuati.l in Ihi-rag"See Chicago pepere." The reraatility of this G'onhle company is not to be aarpased in the world Mrs. Geo Waie, being a host by tereelf. DEN X Y O DOWD, K Irish opera. WILLIAMS & Co. Wholesale and Retail UTAH: Manufaitarers of ALL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, v W P"ces as lovr a. the imported article, and arranted to give Kr.tlre Satisfaction to Deeti and Consumers. Give us I CIT"y", Ilouseliold, Taiuters'aiid other BrusLts d274m .drai8s"lOB, $1.00, Gallery, ilOets- - Business Manager. tf room, good cellar, pantry, etc. There Opera Bouffe. Company d52 td 03-- hose, etc The house is new, and has six large rooms and kitchen, closets, bath Mrs. GEORGE WARE'S CIIAS. M. ATKINS, All Goods delivered free to any Dart of the Citv on tha lot, with good water privileges, THEATRE. We are sure it pays to do your "level bttt at all times, as whatever is worth FRESH EVERY" VAX. three-fourth- s best orchards in the OCI3EIV Eevel Best. PASTRY A.WTI containing One of the an acre. of Square, () M, -- :o:- Oa the Bench, two blocks from Main Street, aad one block north of the n IN FAMILY. DUE AD 1. ONE HOTJSE AND CORNER LOT Preparation. price for it in goods, as though you paid them the geeis bax. dlOtf AND GENTS' ITUItNISIIINGS, Just received ora the East. d Take Yoia Grais to Walker Bros., they will give you the Highest market CLOTHING, For Homes. nt Vice-Presiden- CHANCES RARE - Tice-Presi-den- t. Dry Goods, lotions, Boots & Shoes trial, encourage Home Manufactures, and quit bnpIngW forior, imported article, when a good one can be hap for the same money. Bri X.B. All ordrrs promptly filled, and Prodace, ties, aud Uorselilr lakea in (part) exeliang Bru& d20 f various kinds manufactured to order, |