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Show THE BURTON TRIAL. unction. The First of the Cases Against the 1 fciHlant. MoRxiNO, Fkb. 22, 1S79. Saturday Voluminous Testimony Ilt in?,' Taken. CITY DIRECTORY. On Thursday ;it the opening of the trial of (it'iienil K. F. Burton, the Mtot Letter J. Uer irk. c.ise for tho prosecution was presentAi.trn.an lt Hard lMvid M. Stuart. ed by Deputy United .States Attor. Mirl'l'ct'.llhB 2d Ward Stanford. ney .his. II. Beatty, District Attor3d Ward Jondi 4th War ' Wm, B. Uutrhiii. ney Van Zilc also being present. He Fnrrt S. WhI stated that the proceedings ofcthe Cnuncilor.-rd- in Win. W tun, Hikeit McQnarrie Israel Canfield, cose would be read with interest in fttirfon. Manual Km Brown. every part of the country, and that Prose HtinR Artornoy N.H an Tanner, Jr. afaiiynipartial trial should be given to Jutub Taylor. Recorder the defendant. On account of the Tlnmas D. Dee. Aaaenaor A Collector treasurer Aaron f. trr. time vrhieh has elapsed since the . i i Pnrwyor David Jenkins. commission oi me crime, n urgeu . : . .i - r fexlon IraJJitnfilJ. unon I lie iiu ois uie necessity in Qnarautine Pliywian Dr. J.J. Murpbj. D. E. Browu-- . overlooking the different statements goal, r i Weight! end Measnroa in minor nutters connected with the Kirhard Ballautyu. . .1 a l t Inacectnrof PrTlion .i main riaeis in; stuieu case, out lite Street Bnoervieor Chares Welch. would appear. He said on the 13th Watermaetrr Thomas Dujey. .. r , I t.. ot June, IfSUj., mere appeared a large hand of militia on the bench over POST OFFICE. looking the Moiiisile fort, who were 1KR1V1L8: fait UlieC'tj, Amble daily..." am. and 5:10 p.ni"i under the command of tho defend0:" fcwt.ThrnnKh M.il daily 4 1" P int. The besieged were summoned East, T!ir0(!li Mail daily CLOSIVO: to surrender ly a note carried into m. (:' lt Uko and llie Ki their camp by a boy. In this note p.ni. tct Sail Uk- - au the Wenand Rirh County ft'iui y, Tlie lke 30 minutes were, given to them to ,utou, Soda Springs" mil it" surrender. The Morrisites were W'rna life, 'n lh'ave the lattrr pi re, consider the mat Monuaye, Wedneadeya and Fridays. t7:'a.m dilv...0:KI.iu. called together to M .rtli I! Ink, Idaho aud Montana, in consulta IliinfrilV, ftlen Honprrand Went We'mr 8:15 a.m. ter, and while engaged tion a cannon was tired, killing two VieilnrwInViaudSalnidays md Otrden Ntr th flaiii CitT Slaiervi'lr, women and tearing off the chin of anand llarrmille, Maedayn, M5am. other. The battle, was not detailed, Fn taif Pelirery Mb a in to i p.m. but on Sunday evening, the MorrisOrnre 6:Hip..n. t7 p ai. Inndav ites ran up a white Hag ami surrenRCIKTII fJrPATNT Olien 3 p ni. dered. ' A draft of tho village and lr.HU HnlfrTOMIF.a IIII'ARtlKKT Open was then shown the P surroundings " ' - from 7 a.m. to S ; .ui. which displayed where the arms OnUide .'ooruieu from jury, L. H. RTKI'HKNR, Postmaster. of the Morrisites were stacked and the place where they were gathered TRAINS. together. Two men entered the fort 8:la.m. on horseback at the head of the mi. P triiln arrlYi-s.6:411 p.m. v. P. 11:55 a.m. litia, and Morris stepped aside tellV. v. traio leave Ii:5'l p. in, ing all who would follow him through C. P Iraiii ariivus .... H Uoaiii. life ami death to L.P. Jbiugraut arrivee..., step towards him. 1:15 p m. leaves 0. P. 0:55 a m, After which, tho crowd following .... " arrive".... C. P. 4:ii p.n, 1. p. Kinigrai.t leaves him, he was shot, and upon some 9:U(la.m, u.o. train arrives , 6:1 " p.m. disrespectful remarks of Mrs. Bowand H tr.Wa.m. man, she, too, was murdered. The " and. ... 6:'H(pjii, prosecution intended to prove that fi::kl p.n-...... arrives train t.N, General Burton, without provoca8:3tia.a leaves tion, killed this woman. In concluOgden City Time. sion, he said the prosecution are firmly convinced of the guilt of the deCHURCHES. fendant, hut only ask from the jury CiiORCHor Jiwus Christ oy Lttidat Saisth a judgment warranted by the evifl'ihla very Sunday morning ir meet'n at 11 o'clock, tu the Tabernacle, corner of Main dence. At the request of the defense the and Second si reels. Tile exerriiiM are vnried.the nmrrrimtion lieini addreaaed by different Elders. usual order was made excluding all held the quarteily Conference of lloro it ul M"rber Stake or 7,ion."ol whicn Biaer uavin u. witnesses except the one who was Peer; u Prewdent, and KlderaU J. Uurrick and giving testimony. Iveninfi C.t Mldd'eton are Onniiselura. The prosecution then began subcouimeuciiir at S O ', are held in the v .rieua ' wnrdaaai nibiy r m of th city; Sunday ttc'ivula mitting their testimony, by calling to n at 3 m. OFFICERS. . - - tf Wedue-day- il.nm-tirner- s al . M , -- meet-iuit- re also held U thee bou-e- p. the stand KnueoPAiCHnRCB t'orner of Young and fourth t'freeie, Senicea evvry iuuday at 11 a. ui. un I 7:80 p. m 8l.l.ath acbnol at 10 a. m. Kev. J. L. Uillogly, rector. CaTHflUC Chcuch yitnated on aonth aide Fifth it reet, between Yonnnaad Frankliu. Jtcrvicmoo A Huuday at 11 a. ui. aud T:i p. m. Mass at a.iu. ReT. Father gcanlao, paator. Korth aide Main itreet, Mithomst Cborc near Fourth. tlrrTicei on Sunday at 11 a. m. aud Ber. paator, gkewea, Henry "8np.B. pRUiTTttaita Cburoh Ponih aide of Fourth atreei, Utwrn Maiu and Vouni;. ServicM every r'rnidcT at 11 a. m. Babtiath ichool at 9 a.m. Aov. u. L. Oallagher, paator. BRIEF MENTION. noble Washington! No Jvnctioh will 8pienr MoeT to-m- Fovr. StTRPRifg parties are again becoin. ing fashionable. Thb TvTenty-eeonday of February is now and should always be con sidered a national holiday. Thb Cily Council met yesterday; but we have not space in this issue to publish the proceedings. Thb Union Social Club's calico luiuquerade ball will take place on Moud.ty evening in Union Hall. d Foil being drunk and disturbing the peace, Chas. McGaw was brought before Justice Middleton yesterday, and fined $5 and costs. Our Walks and streets are rapidly assuming their usual summer appear ance. How speedy the transition from moist clay to dust! Tub postofficewill be closed from W o'clock this forenoon until after the- arrival of this evening's mail. Quito right: postal officers aud clerks need a holiday as well as other people. Don't forget the delightful sociable to be given in the Firemen's Hall uu Monday night, by tho ladies of the Relief iSuciely. Everybody should aid in a good cause, and have one evening of unalloyed pleasure, Pboplb living near the junction of .Spring aud second Streets complain that, on a lot in that vicinity, there is th carcass of a dead horse. The owner of the premises is hereby re quested to abate the nuisance. Wb give to the proceedings in the Burton case a largo amount of our pace this morning, believing that our readers will possess considerable interest in the trial. This will ae count for the unusual contraction of other department. Staxfokb, the popular merchant has lately received a magnificent stock of trunks, varying in capacity from one a trifle too large for a vest pocket size, to on of dimensions a little less that a dwelling house. Call 1 Lis 6tore and inspect. Two prominent men in this co.n nnmify Lad a serious war of vols on Fourth Street yesterday, in which acL boasted most fervently of his physical jiower and dure.! his opon--n- t to commit an assault. They ossibly might have come to blows 1 but saw a newspaper reporter watching their proceedings with enger rye; and immediately, all their hate Ivan blended into a niu:ual desire to afloTv his horribly juonotonou search lor n?i, to proceed in an unbroken JAMES B0WMAS, Who was sworn. His testimony abridged, was as follows: Fart ot the year Ws2, 1 lived in Weber county. Saw there Joseph Morris, who was the leader of a sect known as the Morrisites, numbering about 5U0. They lived in a square fort, the buildings, made of timber, being close together, and they formed the only protection. The fort was about six times as large as the court room. I was a Morris-ite- , also my wife, Bella Bowman. The Mrs. Bowman mentioned in the indictment was my wife; believe it was she who was killed; did not see her after she was killed, but saw her just before. In June, 1802, we had some trouble; think it was Friday morning, about 8 o'clock; a number of persons were seen on the highest bench, on the south side of the camp; snort ly afterwards a boy, about 14 years old, ca'.ne into the camp; think he came to John Banks' house, bringing a note; the note was looked at by a number of persons Joseph Morris, myself and others. (At this point Judge Van Zile stated that ho had a copy of that note and would read it. It invited the Morrisitc leaders to surrender or to send away their women and children and all peaceable persons, who would find protection in the quarters of the posse. An answer was required in 30 minutes. Signed H. W. Lawrence, sheriff, per K. T. Burton and Theodore McKean, deputies.) The buglo was goundou and the people assembled in the bowery. A man was speaking when a cannon ball struck the bowery, killing two women. This was perhaps 30 minutes after the arrival of the note. Jos. Morris told the people to look out for themselves. 1 contrived to get behind a house out of the way. The tiring was continuous; but I could not see when the Morrisites seized their arms. On the Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock, the white Hag was run up; shortly afterwards saw the men from the bench insido the fort, where they formed a line. Soon after I saw tiring from a man on horseback. I was not very close at the time. I saw two or three men on horseback, General Burton being one of them. I was soon after taken prisoner with a number of others, and then learned that my wife was killed. was then The commenced, the witness testifying that no occupation was followed by the people. The t.me was spent in prayer meetings, etc. There were about sixty who had firearms and they frequently drilled. "Foreshadowing Day," when the Savior was expected to come, was celebrated bv a procession, in which the captains of the military organization carried some emblems of their ofiice. I remember a man named Willum Jones. He had been publicly rebuked for his quarrelsome tumper and had left the fort. After stealing a wagon load of flour he was sent for (he lived a few miles away) and brought back and put in jail. Never heard that he wiis to be killed; did not know how he was to be punished. Have seen General Burton a few times; did not remember whether he fought a habr(us corpus for Jones or not. n Recess. After recess the n was proceeded with by Judge Sutherland before. I knew Mr. Stoddard, not intimately; ilon'l remember seeing him before the time of the trouble; remember the bringing of a paper into the camp, for Jones' return. I did not understand the paper fully; knew it was from the court relative to Jones being brought into court. Banks, who acted i spokes man, intimated that there was no ' "",..i' r' R,.;... "" :"" '; "'-,II- -.- .. ham Young; they did not give up Jones; the puper was thrown on the ground, and 1 think was destroyed. 1 remember Lot Smith coming prior to that. Smith was an officer from Faruiiiiglon; don't remember any other, excepting a tax collector, a Scotchman; know him well but can't recall his name: don't think he came to collect taxes. I did not knowMr. West, sheriff of Weber county; don't remember an officer going into the camp to attach a home and being driven out. 1 understood the paper- brought into the camp by the Iwyr and remember that it warned all peaceably disposed in the camp to come under the protection ot t tit posse. I staid because I bad confidence in those in the camp and bad not in those out of the camp; it was a religious motive. We were led to believe that there would be divine interposition in our favor. We knew that Mr. Burton was to arrest only five persons; can't say why we didn't lot these men be arrested; the can non ball came so soon that we did not know what to make of the ungodly proceeding. It produced a feeling that those who fired it were enemies to us and to the truth, and we didn't give them up for that reason; the paper was given to those for whom it was intended. I knew the time was limited to thirty minutes; can't say why we didn't ask for morts tune. 1 concealed myself and cannot say when the firing on the part of the Morrisites commenced. I don't know of any meeting of the people during the three days of the battle; think Morris had another revelation. A short meeting of the people wo held just before the white flag was raised, but between this timeand the firing of the cannon no meeting of the people was held. The way we knew we were to conduct ourselves was given in the revelation. The revelation was read by John Parsons, in the different homes, as far as he could do so. After thereceipt of the paper it was twenty or thirty minutes before the cannon was fired; speak from recollection; cannot say that it was not an hour before the cannon tired; we did not communicate with l!ui ton at all after the receipt of the paper that I know of. Orders to raise the flag were given by Morris and Banks. One reason for the surrender was that the ammunition was exhausted. Cannot say that faith in divine protection had been lost; Banks said to Morris, ''Come, let us give up and save the people." When the white flag was elevated, the Morrisites were all in the open space; their arms they laid down before they had communication with Burton. When I came from my concealment the arms were stacked and the Hag hoisted. I saw the Morrisites coming from their houses and collected on the south side of the schoolhouse; saw Burton on horseback; before he fired there had been no firing when I first cauieout; think there were two or threejon horseback; could notice the diilerence between the parties because Burton's men were armed and ours were not; saw a string of Burton's men on foot; my mind was fixed on Morris; it was about ten minutes after 1 came out before the firing commenced; did not move till after the shooting; could not hear Mr. Burton say anything and did not see him go through any form of reading a paper; I was not one of tho brave, though I was collected and could see him when he did the shooting; wasn't near enough to hear what he said; think Mr. Burton shot first; he seemed to shoot at Morris; did not see any one else shoot. Estimated that four or five shots were fired. It took about a minute to a minute and a half in firing the shots; don't think Morris fell at the first shot; Joseph was like a lamb; that was his character; he moved and I think he wanted to test the people who had faith in his position. He said: "What I have taught you is eternal truth, and those who have faith in me will follow me in life or death.-- ' He moved slowly; not to get their guns, because they had no ammunition; did not see nor hear the guns discharged after the surrender; did not hear the people cry out "Toarrnsf' when he made tne appeal; was not deaf then, nor was my 8nse of hearing much impaired; Morris did not speak very loud; don't remember any other persons uttering any words till after the shooting; Morris seemed to move in a semicircle; don't know that the people uttered a response favorable to his appeal; did not see Morru when he fell nor afterwards; saw no shot take The witness stated that she did: not know who the men on horseback were, but knew that Burton, wuo removed her as a prisoner, wasonct-- belonged to the Morrisites: remember the armed jieople that came there; it was on Friday morning when they first appeared; they began to circle around us; the Morrisites were called to a meeting in the bowery by a bugle sounding; I was not at the mooting; could not understand English then. On Sunday afternoon I saw the man who was culled Burton. Burton rode around and Joseph moved with him; he looked Burton in the face ami Burton commenced shooting: I did not see Mrs. Bowman fall, but saw her after; did not see the shot tired at her, because there were per sons between us; no one was shot after Mrs. Bowman. I saw Morris come near to Burton; can't say whether Morris touched Burton's saddle; Morris was looking west; did not hear anything said, because I was a little way off; I was about two rods east of Morris and Burton, near the house; can't say how long it was before Bi rt m commenced firing; I looked at Morris all the time he shot at him because 1 had faith in him, and therefore ilid not see him shoot the woman. I saw a lot of Burton's armed men before the shooting com menced; there were six or seven shots or perhaps more tired; saw two women lying dead when 1 was run ning to my wickiup; 1 saw Mrs. Bowman, shu was not far from Joseph; Burton s horse stepped ou some wo men's corpses and pushed others aside; did not see Mrs. Bowman before she was killed. She must have been shot in the head, for that is the only place where there was any blood. City Drug Store, PAS CAMOMILE MAIN STREET, OGDEN, part in the Morri ite difficulty, wins one f the posse under the command ot K. T. Burton, marching I supposed under the orders of Judge Kinney. Gen. Burton sent in a notice by a boy to the fort giving them 30 minutes to surrender; the cannon was fired in about 30 minutes after the boy left; there was continuous fighting for three daysjiho third day was Sunday, and a white flag was seen when the whole posse went into the fort. Mr. Burton rode up and inquired lor Jos. Morris; Banks promised to send for him, and he soon returned. Burton said ''are you willI took ing to give up "anOUgp to Salt Lake City?" Morris said "no," and then who stepping aside, called his peoplefollow were for him ami bis God to him. Upon this Gen. Burton fired three or four shots at Morris, and Banks stepped out, and 1 think Burton shot him; Mrs. Bowman came up and said, "you tire a murderer;" or something like that, and Burton said, "no person shall call me that and live," and then shot her witness saw it done; did not see her fall. of this witThe ness was lengthy, and brought forward testimony regarding several minor points. Also that Gen. Burton had asked Morris if he would go to Salt Lake City, and had received a negative answer, before the shooting of Morris ami others. Court adjourned till 2 p. m. UTAH. Wm. DRIVER & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYESTUFFS, PEllFUMElil and TOILET REQUISITES; PAISTS, OILS, TURFS, n then sworn. I was in the camp in June, 1762; remember Mor-risit- when some men commanded by Bur ton surrounded our camp. After the boy came in we gathered together in the bowery where we were when a cannon ball came and killed two women; we then ran to our houses and about an hour later we took our arms to defend ourselves; we were shut in and could do nothing till Sunday afternoon, when Burton's men came m. People who had arms laid them down when the white Hag was raised. Morris asked Burton what he wanted, when Burton said: "I want you and Banks and others"" Morris then went among them and asked thennf they would follow him in lite or death. Burton then commenced to shoot, and said: "There's your prophet," and Morris moved to the schoolhouse and expired atter a Burton little while. turned his pistol around and shot, and Bowman's wife fell. I conld not hear if anything passed between them. Two men did the shooting; Burton killed Mrs. Bowman, 1 am sure; 1 know Mr. Burton. The witness was then asked to point out Mr. Burton, but failed to do so. Cross examination. I was Dorn in Germany; came here in '56; came to Salt Lake first; I was in Providence and there I had a vision; Joseph Smith appeared to me; tor which 1 was cut ott' the Mormon church. (The witness here read a sermou which no one could understand be cause it was half in German and half in broken English.) I joined Joseph Morris in May, 1801, at Weber; there were 400 or 500 inhabitants altogether; don't know how many men; 1 was very ignorant; didn't understand much English; don't know how many men there were; it wasn't my place to count themjthe Lord told us we must keep together; we could- not farm there because we went there to learn of the instructions of God, till the judgment of God should come. (Here the witness recited a revelation in full). Q. Can you understand English? A. I can understand English when 1 hear it; I could not then understand the English very much. The counsel taking another turn asked how much ground there was in the fort. Witness said the Mormons knew; told thecounsel to ask Burton; he did not understand American measurement. I told Burton that he should do Morris no harm; he only looked at me, but did not say anything; he sjwke to Morris and others; Morris asked what he requested, and he said he wanted five men. Morris asked permission to speak to the people and went among them, and said: "Follow me in life and death; I have told you the truth," and the people all said "Amen." etl'ect. Q. Do you know William Jones? Kits. MARY AXDEK.S0X A. In prison? Yes; saw a litter Was then sworn. I was with the brought there before the light; did Morrisites in 1862; 1 recollect in not see the man that brought the June, 1862, an attack by a company litter. of men; don't remember the day of It being utterly impossible to obthe month; the bugle sounded and tain intelligent responses to the inwe went to meeting; 1 had not been quiries put to the witness, he was alseated when a cannon ball came and lowed to stop, and the court adtook off my chin; it killed a lady be- journed till Friday morning at 9:30 side me. Think it commenced on o'clock. Friday and closed on Sunday afterYesterday morning the case was noon, 1 saw Mr. Burton come into tin resumed. asked He for but he camp. Morris, was not there; he came up very shortMUS. EMMA JUST I ly; could not hear all that was said was sworn and testified as follows: I because my ears were tied up; lieutd recollect an attack on the Morrisite Burton ask Morris if he would give camp in June, 1862; gathered into up; don't remember anything else; the bowery at the bugle call; heard a then saw Morris step up to Burton, revelation read before the canand I was pushed away; saw Mr. Bur-- non ball came, just and the people all ton fire at Morris three or four times scattered." On the third two and heard him say, "There is your horsemen rode up, but I day did not prophet." There was no more shoot- know them; they were called Burton ing. I saw Morris and Banks and and Stoddard. Morris came towards Mrs. Swanee and Mrs. Bowman, who the horsemen, and one commenced were killed. shooting; supposed it to be Burton; of this witness saw Morris shot and Mrs. Bowman: was conducted, and the principal saw also Mrs. Swanee lying dead. I points ot her direct testimony cor think there were two persons who roborated. The only way she knew did the am satisfied that Mr. Burton was by hearing him ad- the man shooting; who shot Morris also shot dressed by Biuiks. Had seen shots Mrs. Bowman. tired at Morris, but did not see him I was 12 years fall. Did not hear what Burton said, old in 1862; lived almost in front of but believed that it was all bad. the schoolhouse in the fort. Wm. A question about a letter was asked Jones, the man who was in prison, by the defense, but was objected to lived next door. I saw Morris killed the as by prosecution being immate- and Mrs. Bowman killed; Geo. Richrial. The defense stated that the ardson to shoot my father, husband of this woman had written a but theattempted missed tire. I went to gun letter to Burton stating that his wife wards the schoolhouse, and had seen him kill Mrs. Bowman and from all directions came to thatpeople point. knew all about the case; and otl'ered I stood Rimut a rod Jrom Morris to prove that this man, Anderson, when the went orv,.weni had written a letter to Gen. Burton closer to hisshootingwhen he body fell; he offering to keep ins wile out of the did not move much immediately beway for a pecuniary consideration, fore the shooting, only remember as a compensation for the loss of her seeing one man on horseback; think, chin and her resulting from however, there were two or three; the injuries then sustained: also that the one on a dark horse did the this woman knew of tins letter, shooting, it wo getting towards dark which they desired to introduce as at the tune. 1 noticed nothing parevidence. The objection was sus- ticularly but the shooting and the fall of Morris; afterwards Mrs. Bowtained, the defense excepting. man stepped up and she was shot; MUS. CAKoUNK KI.lASON would not know the man who did Was sworn. I was in Weber in 1862; the shooting. ESTABLiISHED 1071. over, caine to her renietnbiancejsoine were talked of these circumstance over considerably of late by the one of the questioned jurors: tho man on the dark horse shot Iwith Jos, Morris and Mrs. Bowman, but witness did not know who it was. was sworn and said: Am EE TISEMEXTS. ym. DRIVER, them; this apparant contradiction Was pointed out lo the w itness. wh stated that things, by being talked JOSEPH WARNER was XE W j and VARNISHES. Foreign and Domestic WIEIKS, IXQXTORS, Etc. Fnnrral Services. Yesterday morning, an immense number of the friends of the late rortcr, Campagne and Cigars; the Celebrated George Calvin Ensign, assembled to pay their last earthly respects to the AXUELSER & ST, LOUS LAGER remains of the young man. Altogether between 300 and 400 people, of all ages and both sexes, were present for the purpose. Presidents L. J. Herrick and C. F. Middleton, Bishop K. McQuarrie,"his counsel and others officiated. The services were We buy our goods from first hands and in large quantities, thu? enabling us to assure our friends all the above articles at opened by the Tabernacle choir singing, "Creation speaks with awful voice," &c. Elder Joseph Hall ofPRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION fered up an impressive prayer, besoften God afflictions the lo seeching of the bereaved. The choir then sang, "The morning flowers display their sweets," &c, after which Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded, Prests. Middleton and Herrick, and & SON. Bishop McQuarrie delivered eloquent and consoling addresses; they also bore each a strong testimony to the good character, moral excellence and sterling worth of deceased whom they had all known from his birth to the time of his demise. At the close of the remarks by the speakers, the choir sang, "Farewell all earthly WHOLESALE RETAIL honors" Sec. Elder Samuel Eggles-topronounced the benediction. The funeral cortege consisted of about thirty vehicles carrying friends Have one of the largest and most complete assortments of of the deceased,besides multitudes oi others who followed on foot to the cemetery, where the remains were consigned to their last resting place. I Wm. DRIVER J. W. McNUTT & CO, mm ID n Ogden City, Utah. DRUGS. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, WALLPAPER, And DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES in the Territory;also Shooting. A grand joust took place at Mr. Jos. Wright's field yesterday, the contestants being Messrs W. M. Cook and J. J. Clayton. Both the gentlemen killed many pigeons the score standing 4 to 2 in favor of Mr. Cook. The birds sprung from the traps, numbered five for each gunner. shot-gu- a large stock o FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES, n Imported and Domestic Brandies, Wines, &c, LINE AND A FINE OF Domestic and Kev "West Cigars. :o:- Sole Agent for BUSINESS LOCALS. - Utah for the Genuine C. Conrad "EUDWEISER & Co's BEER" Nolice. WHISKY A.nrt Ogden Branch Z. C. M. I. will be closed for stocktaking on Thursday :o: and Friday, 27th and 28th inst. Our patrons will please govern themselves we art Buying our Goods from first hands in large quantities sow1 accordingly. and respectfully K. S. Watson, Manager. prepared to offer inducements to the trade, d&s-tOrders by mail promptly executed at correspondence. the Celebrated STONEWALL d Union Social Club. s8j ly The regular monthty meeting of the Club will be held on Saturday the 22d inst., at 8 o'clock, at Union Hall. A full attendance is desired. M. dfe!9 4t J. G-XBSOI- LOWEST S XaCCIiES, tf Bl'KKE, Secretary. Manufacturers of Hut Tea and Coffee At all reasonable hours, at Goody's, Fifth Street. 1 to dl5 Proprietors of the 6m OGDEN PLANING AND If you don't want to be robbed, go J. M. D. Taylor for your Califor- Wholesale dealers in nia boots and shoes, 4th Street, three doors from ban k . d1 w. 1 J5' RE-SAWI- 9-- Doors, n Wanted. Window?, Blinds, Moulin AND LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ; A few loads of good wood on subscription. Also a few sacks of flour. Agants for the MITCIIEL FARM, FREIGHT AISD SPBIG Always in Season! A. Booth's and Mallow's Ovsfera Call at Goody's, Fifth Street, and try . a to uiem. WAGONS, tun Orders addressed to Gibsox will receive prompt attention. OjMlers! Oysters! Oysters! Only forty cents a can at Goody's, Fifth street. dl.) Cm i West ! Ktate of Ethralm Crawshaw, deceased. otic ia hrrhT li n bv the calerlTi.l aaminisrrator ol ih estatA or Kpnraim uraw-- , si aw , deruned , o tbe ereditora of, and all er- -' 9orq having c'aima atrainpt tbe aaid deceased, to exhibit them ?th the ne-aroticdm, ith- In feur mojitha tltT tbe ttrt u(ilictt'.n f t'tis not ce to the wid Adminiatrstora at L. C. H. l.'a Utah, in the "aid eonrtr of itore. In K Lt. 0.n Daied al Ogdvn, Utah, Feb. ItHli, B1.LK.N a dl!-litW'l- i & SON, . side Main Street, Ogden, Utah. IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALF.BS FAMILY GROCERIES FARM PRODFOTS, rtOH.Ee VARIETIES Machine Agents for the "Xew American" Sewing hand as rfieap thing desired for domestic purposes on of the ritv. Calf all to and see. Free delivery cheapest. parts Fvery 1X79. TaW.!IAW. lldNRY tlU. SilAW, Administrator! of tbe Kstate of Kph-airahav.deceamMS. Ecci.es, Utah, or terminus W H. WRIGHT NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ; & Crair-- I W. II. Wright & Sob. I |