Ogden Junction April 23 Update
Shrixe Brithee allied himself to John Bull. J.B. is welcome to the & Be
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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1879
Page
2
Shrixe Brithee allied himself to John Bull. J.B. is welcome to the & Be
The Senate has not confirmed Corrin yet and there remains cautious hope that the nomination may not advance. Uncertainty about the outcome persists as lawmakers deliberate.
A syndicate has formed to invest in four percent securities drawing wide attention in the East. Some investors wonder at such use of money while others regard it as a prudent move. the public will be informed when a conclusion is reached.
Indiana representative introduces a bill to issue an even billion dollars in greenbacks. The money would be distributed nationwide via subsidies to corporations and enterprises. The author and supporters advocate immediate action and expect each voter to receive about 200 dollars in value.
Kievssra declares governors gain power to suppress meetings suspend newspapers disperse schools and arrest at will. She argues the move follows an assassination attempt by a Nihilist, noting people might face hanging if the plot had succeeded.
A plain man refused to appoint Mr Elliott to a post he sought and chose another plain man. He offered Elliott a lesser position, provoking wrath and a sharp reply. The piece questions white privilege and calls for sympathy toward white weaknesses.
The United States Supreme Court reversed a Utah Territory Supreme Court decision in the case of Wm Jennings against the Cain heirs. The opinion criticizes property owners bearing costs to resist baseless claims and questions the appellate court’s reliability.
Talmage publicly shook hands with a principal actor against him and spoke of an acquittal by unanimity. He has developed a new code of conduct for the ministry and may broaden reform efforts by challenging the law. He is praised as a great, good, yet perplexing man.
A fragmentedAccount depicts a ragged young boy at a street corner wearing tattered Iris shoes and a crownless hat with worn seams. The child’s awkward motorlike nose prompts questions about his poverty and life, while he explains he started a peanut stand but failed to advertise.
An eastern exchange reports midgets General Mite and Lucia Zurate are to marry this week. Lucia is fifteen and light weight, General Mite fourteen and lighter than nine pounds. The union is described as convenient and affectionate, with hopes they live near their families.
A rallying cry warns against a Grant third term with imagery of a grand presidential entry. The piece accuses supporters of seeking personal power, cites threats to republicanism, and predicts a dramatic European exile before a potential return as the nation confronts constitutional and electoral challenges.
The article argues that the Czar relies on harsher despotism to quell uprisings, ignoring that oppression fuels unrest. It warns that without popular consent a majority will overthrow existing methods, and the empire risks explosive change as enlightenment grows among the people.
The article argues that Russia under the Czar enforces harsh autocratic rule with military districts and suppressive powers, contrasting with other nations like Germany and Britain. It contends widespread discontent stems from tyranny not reform, condemns the Czar’s methods and calls for enlightened governance and the ruler’s retirement.
The article urges Ogden and Weber county to support a seminary or academy to elevate education beyond current public schools. It argues the community should invest in advanced schooling locally, rather than relying on Salt Lake or other states, and notes many public leaders would assist. It warns ignorance threatens regional safety and prosperity.
The passage argues that despite existing talent, society restricts the use of useful information by the nonproductive class. It cites Beecher on cultivated minds and urges developing crude brainpower to unleash leaders surpassing current moral leadership in intellect and Christianity.
The Nevada governor J. I. Kinkead once was a merchant in Salt Lake, junior partner of Livingston & Kinkead later Livingston, Bell & Co. The writer recalls a reputation as a square man, noting Nevada politics could cast a cloud on such virtue.
A reader asks if circling an object while the object itself moves counts as going around. The answer given is concise: yes, in both the squirrel around the tree and the windmill scenario the act is considered going around. The logic hinges on relative motion and the path taken by the pursuer.
A historical note laments Germany's lax postal rules allowing live animals to be sent by post. It cites 40 000 animals in a year including crocodiles monkeys serpents leopards and bear cubs. Instances include a dog nuisance and a man refuted for mailing pigeons loosely tied in a sack.
Proceedings led by Associate Justice Emerson on April 16 with multiple cases. Defendants Reid, Remington, Cole, Smith, Gain, French, Sagehorn, Finnerty, Innerty, Davns, White, Nattrass, and Gifford faced arraignments or sentencing actions. Notable outcomes include remand and sentencing in several grand larceny and assault cases and continued or suspended actions for others. The docket also references jury verdicts and county jail sentences.
In Salt Lake City the informal civil calendar call led to multiple dismissals and continuances. Cases dismissed include Wells Fargo & Co vs G W Davis Samuel McIntyre vs UH Shurtleff Wm Abrams vs M Shaughnessy L Edgerton vs E Pearson H C Thompson vs Flagstaff S M Co. Others set for trial May 5 or continued to term. Jail sentence given for burglary in People vs Charles Smith and Albert Cain.
The State paper alludes to Brayman pardoning Chinese murderers despite no mitigating circumstances and broad local opposition. It notes Boise county petitions for removal, and mocks the governor while highlighting orphans left in need after the crime. The text implies ongoing danger as pardoned criminals may resume crime elsewhere.
On Thursday afternoon at the Morgan Smelter about six miles south of Salt Lake John Allcock a worker at the plant died after the ore feeding floor overloaded and collapsed Fourteen feet drop buried a fellow worker the other man was unharmed Allcock died after being taken to hospital from injuries including an iron wheelbarrow strike
A drayman and a town known boy loaded freight from a mercantile house to the railroad depot. The boy vanished during loading and the store cash box showed a small sum missing. A thorough search followed with no results yet and further developments are awaited for the interested parties.
Tiannak Simons of Bradford seeks the whereabouts of her father Thomas Smith who emigrated to Utah from Thadford about 1950. Last heard from ten years ago he lived in Cedar City Iron County Utah. Address Thomas Child 36 Clarence Street Bradford Yorkshire England.
Two stationary engines of ten to fifteen horsepower arrived from the East yesterday. One is destined for the Salt Lake Temple and the other for the Logan Temple, shipped to their respective destinations last evening.
Yesterday morning Judge Middleton arraigned R. J. Selway on assault and battery. He was proven to have attacked Rogers Saturday night, knocking him down twice. The judge found him guilty and fined $10 plus costs.
The Third Circuit court calendar lists cases to be informally called May 2 1879 with peremptory calls on May 5 1879 and May 3 1879 for the District Court. Included are Muller vs Gwilliam Waterman Lewis Rosborough Merritt. Smith vs Child. Keisel vs Brown. Peterson vs Brown. Covington vs Clift. Newton vs Brown. Klatch vs Union Pacific. Bens vs Shaughnes sy. Slater vs Hawker. Newton v Tanner. Ogden City vs W. Morgan.
The regular quarterly conference of the stake was held yesterday at 10 in the Ogden Tabernacle with Apostles C. C. Rich and F. D. Richards, along with stake presidency and ward representatives. Reports were cheering and the Apostles offered encouragement before adjournment to today’s continuation.
Ogden defeated a Moroni Thomas picked team 20 to 9 in an early season game and then beat Riverdale 38 to 7. Notable moments included a brilliant fly catch by Riverdale center fielder Joseph Russell. Talks of a rematch were discussed but no agreement reached.
Last evening Union Hall hosted a Sacred Heart Academy concert that drew a refined audience and proved the season’s greatest musical event. The performers excelled beyond expectations, with all taking part earning high praise from grateful patrons.
A strong wind uprooted and carried away acres of growing wheat, forcing replants. Mayor Smith lost about 14 acres with treated crops, and soil was blown away. Other locals also reported damage, with rolled grain affected and unrolled grain spared.
On Friday afternoon Mevera Dee Cunningham were arrested and brought before Justice Middleton on the charge of allowing a card playing for drinks in their saloon. The charge was sustained and they were fined $10 and costs. The revived saloon gaming ordinance will be enforced, and interested parties may govern themselves accordingly.
The Herald notes a Friday night wind at Lake Point that toppled bonata fastenings and sent them adrift. It blew most bath houses into the lake and overturned the house of Mr Heber P Kimball, with considerable other damage nearby.
Iris Lorence attempted a 50 mile walk in Union Hall finishing at 1:18 a.m. after starting at 2:35 p.m. The feat drew many spectators as judges Condon and Van Dorn timed the last miles in 11 minutes with 2 minutes to spare. Sam J. Kelly of the telegraph office kept pace on the track.
Henry W. Debenham of the Ninth ward died after taking laudanum to aid sleep following liquor intoxication. He told his family before death that the laudanum was to help him sleep. wife and three children survive. The report circulated on the streets proved inaccurate about suicide.
Fire broke out just before six yesterday morning in the Taylor Motel on Main Street Salt Lake City. Originating in a back room on the second floor the blaze spread through tin roofed sections above to adjoining rooms over Geo Careless music store and S T Teazdel’s premises. Firemen and store employees fought the flames for about two hours. damage was extensive though not yet tabulated. Water damage from firefighting worsened losses.
Large congregations attended the quarterly Conference despite storms. Elder Richard Ballantyne reviewed Sunday Schools, L F Monch spoke on district schools, and Apostle Franklin D Richards and Elder C W Penrose addressed the crowd. Joseph A West reported YM M A growth, and Joseph F Smith delivered a strong discourse as general authorities were sustained.
Calendar of district court cases commencing Monday May 5 1879 listing parties Thomas Hull Moroni Skeen William Brown Paul Kaus Thomas Slater Nathan Tanner and others with attorneys E D Hoge N Tanner J Barratt CP Huey J Jonasson and Taylor Tripp divisions 12 24 23 51 62.
The H M S Pinafore production at Ogden dazzled fans with a lively nautical setting. Captain B. Young and Mrs Siegel led a strong cast while Miss Olsen and Joey Dunbar drew cheers for comic moments and robust chorus. The performance featured expert direction by Prof Careless and a mammoth orchestra delivering refined overtures and accompaniment.
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