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Show latto unction gdf n . fwutinuatioa Tckday Morning, Fkb. 25, IST'J. The of the Testimony, rrwciition Firing What (all Their Heavy Guns. They CITY DIRECTORY. After recess on Friday, Dan Camo mile took the stand again for further I was among the OFFICERS. Myat Ller J. Her ick. Can't mention fort. first to enter the jUderuaa 1st Wart David M.Stnart. were near Fof names that, Mldtlletoir 3d Watd Ch persons any " M Ward Jnwli Stanfiird. me when we entered. I remeiuler B. Hotrbin. 4th ViH-W- n. as a member of the company, Thos. Cooncllor Fdwin St for.l, Klrt S. Wt Wm. W Flowers, since dead. Can't remember Israel CaDeld, ob, KoWrt the names of inv messmates. Don't Biirfoa. Marshal Wm Brows. who stood next me when remember an Tanner, Jr. prowonHng altorosT-N- nU in line. I was in the first formed we Jamoa Taylor. Kaeordar line. Can name Col. Kossandaman AMor Collector Thomas D. Dee. Treasurer Aaron . Farr. named Koinney as being there when innrejror David Jenkins, formed in line. Can't think of we rexlon Iarael Canfield. Quarantine Physician Dr. J.J. Murphy. Komney's first name. He was an P. K. Brown-- . Seal, r of WeightJ and Meaaorea officer. Think he had charge over a of the men. Can't say where iMiiKtorof ProTiaiona Binhard Ballantyua. portion Saw him in the fort. Welch. Ckar.ea stood. he Btreat Buperylaor Walermaitar Tkomai Doxey. was there at the time with Ross. lie was standing in line. Ross POST OFFICE. was at the head of the line. He was uintuc So was Bait lake City, dooMe daily ... a.m. sod 5:40 p.m at the end near the building. 8:40 a m Weat, Through Mill daily McMaster where remember Don't I. Mail daily but, Through ciosiko: was. Remember seeing him near tha :00 a m. Bait Uka and tha Rait head of the column. &M) Weal tha p.m. an for Bait Uka The Rich County, Bear Lake County and (Witness said he did not think the Tin Rraneton, Soda Springe mail! go was right, but was not positive; map Wyoming, aud leara the Utter pi ce, a.m. 7:00 at Moodaye, Wedoeedayi and Fridaya. he desired not to be questioned fur...9:00 a.m. Montana, and Idaho daily North Utah, ther about it. He became angered Hantrril'e, Kdea. Hooper and Wert Welr8:46 at the repetition of a question, by Wednesdays and Saturday Plain City SlaterTille, North Orden and Judge Sutherland, of the defence, Ilarristillr, Maudaya, Wednesdays and 844 anil declined to answer, but finally Frnlare Delirery 8:16 a m In 7 p.m. he Ortira proceeded as before.) u 6:IUp.ui. lul ai. gnoday I saw McMaster at the head ot the Rmistrt DFTiiI!t Open 9 a.m. to a p.m. column. from Don't remember when I Momi Oaoia Uir.iaTMiKT Oiwo 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. first spoke of what I saw there. Have from 7 a.m. to 8 .m. said very little about it. Part of the Outside liuor oiao from L. B. bTKPHKNS, Poatmaster. time since then 1 have farmed, have also been in t'.e real estate busine.-- s TRAINS. and in newspapers. Have been indi- :W a.m. 0. P. train arrtTaa..... eetly a newspaper correspondent. 0:" U. P. became somewhat agi9:55 a.m. The witness V. P. train learee ' p.m. C. P. train artiTee... tated again, and after a few moments a 1130 ui. U. P. Kmigrant arrive was allowed to step down. 1:15 p ni. " leave V. P. ftftn a m. " arrlvee C. P. THOS. WILLIAMS - McQ'-arr- i iloiias-flener- al 4:J5 p.m. 9:00 a.m. V. P. Kmigrant learea 0. 0. train arrive " and " " 5:4- leave p.m. fcWe.ro. and 6:ip.iu :) p.m. 9:30a.m, V. N. train arrive " leave Ogden City Time. CHURCHES. Siixr Oniiacitor Jiuut Christ or LArr-n- r Hold regular meet 'no every Sunday- - morning at II o'clock, in the Tabernacle, corner of Main nd Second (treat. The exercise are vrid,ths congregation heing addreued by Different Kldera. Hera i alio held the qnarterly Conference of "Weber Stake of Zion." of which Klder David 11. Peery I President, and Klder L.J. Ilnrick aud Kvi uing meeC. P. Middleton are Counselors. , are held in tha various ting, commencing at 6:0 ward assembly rwiiu of 'h'cit.v; Sunday Schools are alao held in these bouse at 2 p. ui. Bmbcoml CBlincn Corner of Young ud Fourth street. Service every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Kev. J, L. Qillogly, rectar. Cathouc Choiich fltnated on eonth side Fifth street, between Voungaad Frauklin. Services on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:3" p. m. Mi's at 6 a.m Rev. Father Dcanlan, pastor. Mitbudist Ciwaca North side Main street, near Fourth. Services on Sunday at 1'. a. m. aud Rev. lieury Skewos, pastor, SOp.SB. PaniTTUIal CuotCH Sonlh side of Fonrth street, betweeu Main and Vonng. Services every a. ui. Bunday at 11 a. m. Sabbath school at aiav. U. U Gal lagher, pastor. BRIEF MENTION. How the weather holds to its good-nes- I SicKSEes in thU vicinity is deereas " ing, so physicians Buy, A First-clas- s dramatic peaform- -. ?. .1 given in me vguun Mt 1 ance win do theatre on Wednesday evening, Sbvebal distinguished people registered at the Union Depot Hotel yesterday. Bead the list of arrivals. Base ball is more violently the rage than ever. Yesterday on Liberty Square a young man from the country received a severe face bruise Jrom a foul ball. Thk bociablb given by the ladies of the Relief Society last evening was simply perfect in its character. These most pleasant occasions are beginning to prove so attractive, that the me. e announcement that a sociable is to be given, will fill the hall each time. Rumor was correct when she said thatsonieof theold dilapidated board walks on Main Street, instead of being entirely removed, had been patched in that same style for which Ogden and a few of her property owners are a little more than famous. Robert, too, is happy. His third son came to this world on Sunday night. The delighted lather still bolds his position in the and is able to be about; but the little boy hasn't been away from home yet. Long may Mr. Harris, his wife and children nourish A labor party of gentlemen from Salt Lake, Logan and other points in the Territory will leaye for the east this morning. Among the number are Honorables John Sharp, ' William and Moses Jennings Messrs. and James II. Thatcher, Martineau aud Lyman Martineau. The three first named go on business, the two latter for pleasure. We wish them all a prosperous and pleasant trip. Co-op- I The Masquerade. We have no hesitation in saying that the ball at Union' Hall last night was one of the finest affairs of the season, and certainly the very choicest array of brilliant costumes the Territory has yet seen. was new Everything prepared especially for the occasion noths ing wanting to make up a entertainment. The costumes were carefully prepared and skillfully arranged, and, though in homely calico, were wondrous neut and appropriate. We are compelled to defer extended mention, meantime baying the calico ball is a grand first-clas- : I was at South Weber when the Morrisite camp was attacked by men. They came on the loth day of June and staid till the 15th. lhe Morrisites surrendered on Sunday. I was there during the three The bugle days of the shooting. called us to the bowery, where the leading men were, excepting Morris. In a short time a cannon ball came in and killed two women and injured a girl. After that we dispersed. We were afterwards ordered to defend ourselves, but having no gun 1 could not do so. The firing continued till Sund 'y evening about sundown. A white Hag was raised in the camp,and the arms were stacked up and the soldiers came in. Gen. Burton had charge of the command with Stoddard. Burton asked Morris to give himself up, who replied that he had given himself up to the Lord, and Burton then commenced tiring at him. He fired five or six times and Morris fell. Mrs. Bowman was about a rod away, and when Morris fell she called Burton a bloodthirsty something, and he said no woman should call him that and live, and he shot her. I got excited and ran away. I did not see hei fall. It was Robert T. Burton that shot both. I can't remember hiin now, but 1 knew him at the time. Did not see Mrs. Bow man's body afterwards. A white flag was raised on a kind of a stick and carried by an old man. Didn't know his name. Burton and Stoddard were on horseback. Don't know of any others. Their men came on continuously behind Burton; perhaps fifty. There were two or three stacks of guns, at least two stacks, it seemed to me. All the Morrisites were in less of this court space than room. Burton spoke to Morris himself. Morris was standing there on the instant that Burton arrived, and Burton asked him to give himself up. Morris fell in the place where he stood, very near a tree. 1 believe there was more firing, but not at that place. ' Stoddard was near Burton. Didn't see him do any firing. He was talking with Cook at the time BurMrs. Bowman was ton was firing. not far from Burton; she was among ihe crowd on the southwest of Burton when she spoke to him. Motris was between him and her when he pulled his 2'itol. This was before I got scared and run for my life. Didn't see Mrs. Bowman fall; didn't see her afterwards. To juror Didn't see the ball hit her; saw the smoke. Stoddard and Burton were somewhat alike. Witness could not remember the color of their horses. then took the-stand- n one-quart- JACOB JOHNSON then sworn: In June, 1862, 1 was with the Morrisites on the Weber river. I was herding stock southeasterly from the camp. When I first saw the attacking party some eight, ten or twelve men rode up on horseback, Stoddard among them. They told me that they had a paper that I must take into camp; and, though I objected, they compelled me to do their bidding. Stoddard told me it was a proclamation to Banks, Morris and others to surrender themselves in thirty minutes. I handed it to John Banks, a leading man in the camp. Saw him go into Morris' house with the paper. Shortly after a bugle was blown to gather the people under a bowery. I think this paper was either read or was being read when a cannon ball fell into the bowery among the people. A general scattering ensued. Got away myself as fast as 1 could. Saw a few Morrisites under arms, but cannot say how many Morrisites were under arms. Could not estimate. On the third day the Morrisites surrendered. The first I saw was a Mr. Brown bring out a large white fla on a pole, waving it. Don't know that it was planted anywhere. Burton's men came in from the west and took charge of the arms. Saw Burton and another party ride up on horseback. Think a conversation took place between Morris and Burton. Heard shooting and saw the flashes. Saw Mr. Burton shoot, and 1 think Stoddard. Saw Burton shoot at a woman. She seemed to be in the actof taking hold of his horse, and said you bloodthirsty hound, or dog. He said no woman shall call me that and live, and fired at her. She staggered and fell. She wa.s called Mrs. Bowman, but I was not acquainted with her. I was then taken prisoner. was I met these men who made use Ukethe paper to tunirt about two mileslrom the cam p. Don't know any of those who were with Stoddard. 1Ujcw mm at me time. Had seen him in the Morrisite caiimand had worked for him after wards. Didn't see the main body at that lime. They went with me to the first bluff, and perhaps farther. Think Stoddard said he had a large number of men w ith him. Don t re member men accompanying mo into the lane leadintr to the fort. 1 met Banks, gave him the note, and think 1 theu went to the ljowery. There were jieople around the bowery. 1 told Banks where 1 t!t the paper. Don't recollect any reply. Think he stopped to read it. Then went to see Morris. I saw them some few minutes after the bugle was blown. The people generally came together in the Morris, .Banks, Menard bowery. Cook and Jnol'arsons were in there. They opened the meeting by singing and prayer, something was then saiu and something read, but don't know what it was. My impression is that it was the note. Remarks were made. Don't remember the substance of the remarks nor who made them. Think he Wits reading the paper when the cannon ball came through- - A con tinuous firing followed the firing of the cannon ball. Ihe people dis persed, and I think they were told to take care ot themselves. Ihe bugle blew alter I left the schoolhouse. 1 supposed that it meant that the Mor risites should take their arms to defend themselves. Several rifle shots came through the door of my mother's house. My mother and another person got out of a window on the south side of the house. I did not know that a Hag was to be raised. When 1 first saw it it was west of the schoolhouse, carried in a westerly di rection by Alonzo Brown. When 1 first saw Burton he was coming in. The Morrisites laid down their arms promiscuously, I think. Can't say how many anus were laid down. Burton, 1 think, had a dark horse. Don't know what kindof a horse Stoddard rode. Think there was another horseman. Don't know who it was. Mr. Burton said something to some one in the crowd. Cannot state what he said. Think there was consider able confusicm at that time. Burton's men stood perfectly still. The moving was among the women and chil dren. Don't remember any other conversation except that between Burton and the woman. 1 hink Morris said something about those who would follow him in lite or death to do so. The next thing I saw and GILEAD. n THE BURTON TRIAL, heard Burton and Stoddard was Morris was not tar from Burton. Heshot four or five times. Don't know who he shot at. Saw the effect of the shot at this woman. Think the fourth or fifth shot was fired at the woman. Think the woman was a little to the west of Morris. She was nearer Burton than was Morris. I think there was a general movement of the Morrisites in response to Morris' words. Did not see Morris. Can't say why I did not see him, unless it was because people were between us. I think there were eight or ten other persons on horseback. Didn't see anyone else shoot but Burton and Stoddard. Did see them shoot. Saw blood on Mrs. Bowman's face. Don't know where the blood came from. I think from "sixty to eighty men used to drill. Think Klemguard had control of the companies. Think there were twelve men to each company. .Didn t know how many companies there were. Didn't see either Morris or Banks after they were shot. I was taken away a few seconds after Mrs. Bowman fell. I afterwards lived with Stoddard; think 1 went to his house a few days after this. Staid with him for about three months. Talked with him about the affair. Xot a great deal. shooting- - - anna cordon was sworn: I recollect the Morrisites in 18152.' Did not belong to them. I was there during the troubles. I was a doctress and was asked to go there by Bishop West's brother. I went there on Sunday. I saw a white Hag, but I dared not go in until the flag was raised, then all the Mormons went MRS. in. Saw Burton come in on- - horseback when the Morrisites stacked their arms near a big tree by the schoolhouse. He asked where is the prophet. His horse was jumping up and down. I saw Morris looking up at Burton, and said: "It's too late to pray now," andshootingcommenced. Burton had a navy revolver in his hand. Can't say who did the shooting. I could not swear that Burton shot the pistol, but I believe he did. Morris seemed to want to kneel down. Then came a Danish woman, after whom I ran to keep her back, but there was a crowd, and when I came to her she had hold of Morris' head, and said: "My God, is it the I heard a noise in her prophet?" throat, and took her away, and knew she could not live. While I was with this woman I heard another shot and the people- said "Another woman is dead." I saw a woman lying whose fac was all bloody,as though mashed with a rock. She was close to Morris. I did not hear her name. The first woman was moderately tall. The second woman was heavy set about the shoulders and smaller than the other. I came to this country in 1853. Spoke English when I came here. I could under stand English in 1862, when I heard it spoken. n Unkiud. Editor Junction: At the M. E. Church Sunday evening, the Rev. Mr. Skewes, illustrated several of his points at the expense of different persons in his congregation. In one of these illustrations he particularly drew the attention of the congregation to any operator from the Western Union Telegraph Office who might be present. It is hoped he will not, in future, tend to discourage the attendance of those who might poibl derive great benefit The Trial of KoImtIT. Burton-T- he The Morrisite War-T- he Killing1 of Morris and Banks-Prospe- cts of the Case. City Council. On the 21st inst., at a meeting of the City Council, Mayor Lester J. Ilerrick presiding, in addition to the usual routine of business, the following named members were appointed NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. JV. h'm.I)JiIVEE, ESTATJT-iISIITii- LRIVfd .1071. r) as Editors Junction: STANDING COMMITTEES: The great topic of conversation and general interOn Municipal Laws Joseph Stanis T. Burton ford, Win. W. Burton and Israel est the trial of Robert for the mufder of a woman at the Canfield. . . time of the On Water Supply Edwin Strat.MOURislTK REBELLION. ford, Duvid M. Stuart and Robt. It appears that (I quote from those On Revision Chas. F. Middleton, who have related tiie incidents to B. Hutchins and Robt. S. Wat-son- . Wm. me) General Burton and Theodore McTCean were appointed Deputy On Streets Joseph Stanford, Chas. United States Marshals, and as such went with a bench mandate from F. Middleton and Israel Canfield. On Claims Robt. S.Watson, Wm. Judge Kinney of theThird District Burton and Edwin Stratford. W. Court, and an armed posse ordered On Public Buildings Wm. B. of the out by the acting Governor Territory, to compel the Morrisites Hutchins, David M. Stuart and Robt. to give up some persons they held as McQuarrie. prisoners, and who hail been abused On Public Works David M. Stuand imprisoned in a sort of jail without due processof law; that this posse art, Joseph Stanford and Robt. S. besieged the Morrisite fort nearly Watson. three days before they would surren-do- r Robt. McOn Public Grounds the prisoners and themselves to Quarrie, Wm. W. Burton and Israel the officers; that then they did sur- Canfield. render and stacked their arms; but On Fire Department Israel Can-fielMorris, who was a fanatic of the Edwin Stratford and Wm. B. worst type, had promised his people, Hutchins. by a Chas. F. On Sanitary Regulations written revelation, Middleton, Edwin Stratford and Dathat the posse would be paralyzed, vid M. Stuart. On Finance Wm. W. Burton, and the faithful believers preserved by the power of Christ, who would Robt.S. Watson and Joseph Stanford. The following named gentlemen interpose to save them from the encroachments and mandate, of the were appointed court. So, at the juncture above-named- , city officers: when the arms were stackSealer of Weights and Measures and about be leaders to were the ed, and Inspector of Provisions David brought away prisoners for trial at E. Browning. Salt Lake, Morris shouted out. Inspector of Liquors Joshua Wil"Those who will stand bv me, unto liams, , follow and death, immediately me," Inspector of Buildings Alma walked toward the arms. Burton, Keyes. seeing the necessity of a resolute and Quarantine Physician James X. immediate action, ordered him to Allen. which all or refused to at h,e do, atop, Medical Board of Examination events did not do, and was immedi- John D. Carnahan, James X. Allen ately and Wm. Mclntyre. ! shot down Surveyor David Jenkins. A man named Banks, a close ally of Street Supervisor Chas. Welch. Sexton Israel Canfield. Morris', was also shot down in his endeavors to reach the arms, and by Captain of Police Wm. Browp some means in the shooting at the Night Police Alma Keyes (vice leaders, a woman named Bowman Jas. M. Brown). was killed. As she was found lying Watermaster Thos. Doxey. close behind Morris, and as a bullet- The Council adjourned till March hole was discovered in the shoulder 7th, 1879, to meet in the City Hall of his coat, which showed that the at 2 o'clock p. m. missile had passed fhrough the coat without harming the wearer, it was A Runaway. supposed that it struck the woman, who must have been standing or Yesterday forenoon a runaway walking on the other side of Morris, occurred which might have been atand killed her, instead of him. tended with serious results but for row when we take into considera tion that this posse was legally au- the courage and presence of mind of thorized to quell this rebellion, and a young man residing here. A team to take the leaders prisoners, and attached to a wagon in "which were that the resistance was so determined two little girls, started from some as to require a point near the junction of Fourth thrre days' sieoe, and Franklin streets, dashed along we may imagine that due caution the latter avenue until Fifth was must have been exercised, as there reached, and then turned to run were only four persons killed among " the Morrisites in the whole affair. east, having attained a frightful And I am really informed that Judge speed. The little children were were Keeney congratulated the prisoners screaming, and bystanders on there having been sent so judiciwith terror. The flying veaghast ous an officer as Mr. Burton to execute the writ. If some men had had hicle was just passing the Catholic the job in hand they would have left Church, when Frank Greenwell, seebut a small grease spot to tell where ing the danger, ran out to stop the the fort had stood.! These people horses. He succeeded in catching defied the laws, they refused to pay the harness of one of the animals, taxes, they used to steal cattle from the adjoining ranges for their sup- and like a flash sprang upon its back. port,, and were taught by Morris, who Such were his coolness and power claimed to be that the team was brought to a short ' MORES RE INCARNATED, stop before two rods further had that when Christ should come, which been traveled. The little girls were was to be right off, there would be a soon given into the care of their grand division among the people anxious mother, and the owner of (whom he called "the sheep and the the team and wagon gladly received goats'") and also a grand division oj the property among the faithful: Con his uninjured property. sequently they wanted but little to bridge themselves over till they BORN. should enjoy "all things," and that little could just as well be got by Cannon. In this city, Sunday what they thought a righteous ap- morning, February 23rd, 1879, to the propriation of whatever Providence wife of Frank J. Cannon, a daughter. mercifully threw in their way.' A Harris. In Ogden City, on the man by the name of Jones, who had seceded from their faith, was kid- evening of Sunday, Feb. 23d, 1879, to the wife of Robert Harris, a son. napped by an armed band of these All well. lawless fellows, who immured him iri their prison, with a DIED. .. BALL AND CHAIN At McIntyre. Downeyville; Neon his leg; and they do say he was sentenced to death by the Morrisite vada, January 29, 1879, James N. Mc"Sanhedrim"without even a hearing, Intyre, aged 44 years, 5 months and But the posse reached there in time 16 days. to save the prisoner and some others The deceased was the son of Dr. who had also been imprisoned for William L. Mclntyre of this city, and manifesting a "refractory spirit," and was at one time extensively engaged the affair ended in the tragedy above described. It is deplorable that wo- in business here. The loss occasioned men should have been so situated as by his death is mourned by many. to be endangered by the fanaticism Tracy. At Marriottsville, Weber and folly of such men as county, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1879, afMORRIS AND BANKS ter an illness of ten weeks, Sabra but how any blame can attach to Mr. Sophjonia , Tracy, daughter of Silas Burton, or the posse, or the court II. and Almyra Tracy, aged 16 years, that sent them, is what thejury must 11 months and 2 day6. decide; and judging from the eviDeseret News please copy. dence and all reports, I am convinced that they cannot convict the ac cused; for no man would be found in a short time to take such a fearful responsibility as the execution of a bench warrant at the peril of his life; Wednesday Even'g.Feb, 26 and certainly no money would tempt any honorable person to accept an office where such hazards had to be EVENT OF TIIE SEASON encountered, not only while on duty ' City Drug Store, MAIN STREET, OGDEN, UTAH. Wm. DRIVER & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in MEDICINES, D1WGS, CHEMICALS, D YESTUFFS, PERFUMERIES and TOILET REQUISITES; PAINTS, OILS, TURFS, and . VARNISHES. Foreign and Domestic WIHIES, LIQUORS, Etc. . Porter, Champagne and Cigars; the Celebrated I AXDEGSEB TWENTY YEARS AFTERWARDS. The fact is palpably apparent that the whole affair is a religious crusade, against Mr. Burton's Mormon principles and belief, and that had he been a "Gentile" officer he would be lauded for his bravery, his judgment and his good sense by those who now wish to load him with disgrace. Gilead. Best. Bill Yet Offered! PRICES Question, OR, A WOMAN'S SACRIFICE. To be followed by an Olio of Songs; Dances, etc. LAGER HEL WHICH DEFY COMPETITION Phystcians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Wm. DRIVER & SON. J. W. McNUTT & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CO., DRUGGISTS, Ogden City, Utah. Have one of the largest and most complete assortments of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, WALLPAPER, And DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES in the Territoryjalso a large stock o FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES, Imported and Domestic Brandies, AND A Wines.-&c.- FINE LINE OP Domestic and Kev "West Cigars. -- :o:- Sole Agent for Utah for the Genuine C. Conrad And & Co's BEER" "BUDWEISER the Celebrated STONE WALL WHI8KT :o:- - Buying our Goods from first hands in large quantities we are' prepared to offer inducements to the trade", and respectfully solicit Orders by mail promptly executed at , correspondence. LOWEST RATES. GIBSON ECCXiSS, Mai:ufaoturi5Rs of , Proprietors of the OGDEN PLANING AND RE-SAWI- H- NG - Wholesale dealers in Doors, Window?, Blinds, Moulfe8 AND LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. The cTealng's entertainment will commence with the beautiful nielo-dram-a A Momentous LOUS We buy our goods from first hands and in large quantities, thus us to assure our friends all the above articles at OGDEN THEATKE. but & CO'S ST, Agants for 911 IX' II EI. I the AR.V, FREIGHT AND SPBlXfl WAGONS, & Eccles, Utah, or terminus U and ' The Dudley Case. Yesterday morning Joseph Dud- Tii whole will conclude with the musical, farcies,!, nonsea-ica- t ley was arraigned before Justice absnrdity, entitled Middleton on the charge of killing from his discourses. Wadman. His counsel stated that BOMBASTESFURIOSO. West side Main Street, Ogden, Utah. Ogden, Feb. 24th, 1S79. his ease had already been brought to the attention of the Grand Jury and DEALEES IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Trices of Admission as usual. an indictment found; and that in orNotice. FAMILY GROCERIES, dl2S2t der to save time and expense they FARM PRODUCTS, E There will be a meeting of Com- wished to waive an examination. VARIETIES AO rinVS A Card. pany A.. Ogden Fire Brigade, held in The case was no sooner concluded in To all who re entering from the aod of joutb, Berrous neakiesa, early Agents for the "New American" Sewing Machine. the Fireman's Hall on Tuesday even- this way than the defendant was ar- indiscretions Ac , I will send a reci)e decT, loea of manhood, cure yon, FRKg OK CilARliK. This Fveiything desired for domestic purposes on hand as cheap ing, Feb. 25th, at 7 o'clock sharp. rested by the deputy U. S. Marshal, that will was d iscoTered hy a missionary Id grat remedy Calf and see. Free delivery to all parts of the city. cheapest. suif-aSend a feonth dressed America. to transact. in pursuance of the indictment. He envelope Important totlieRsr. JoseFh X. Isma.x, Station!), JliU & Son J. R. Fai.ne, Foreman. was taken to Salt Lake last evening. Home, At 10 Turk IV t jr. d 67 1 W. U. Orders ;ilil reed to Ginoy will receive jompt attention. W H. WRIGHT & SON, er-or- s bu.-ine- ss Wright |