Ogden Junction Sat August 9 Pinafore Band
A readable fragment notes the Ogden Junction event on Saturday August 9 featuring the Pinafore Band. It hints at a lively program and audience enjoyment but lacks full details or outcomes.
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Newspaper
Ogden Junction
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1879
Page
2
A readable fragment notes the Ogden Junction event on Saturday August 9 featuring the Pinafore Band. It hints at a lively program and audience enjoyment but lacks full details or outcomes.
A rumor suggests Iseah Bernhardt seeks to marry Simon Cameron, aiming to secure a marital claim. The report notes social chatter about possible nuptials and property implications.
Fragments indicate a tense scene as Elder Musser interviews Piusforo Bane while authorities are unavailable or detained. Details are unclear but suggest a disruption in police access during the interview.
Prearott Bane avoided a mussed look by choosing not to run against Musson, setting up a clash that signals rivalry in local athletic circles and could shift forthcoming meet results.
Report claims the infamous Kentucky killer Cox has become unusually tractable and subdued, contrasting with his feared past and recent confinement in a dungeon cell as his rumored temper or violence subsides.
The speaker praises Musser for his policy choices and the allies he has secured, urging continued effort. They claim there are many more targets among the opposition and advocate maintaining the aggressive approach as a healthy example.
The letter discusses Woxper and his reactions to punishment by a “practical polygamist” and asks whether he should remain in the letter delivery business or seek other work to ease his misery.
The covnoxication of Hon Geo Q Cannon, seen yesterday and again today, deserves careful public consideration. It defends the gentleman while exposing malice and bigotry guiding Boreman. Republished by Cannon's request. the paper lends space for the exchange.
The Crematina Society of England, a joint stock company, reports a solid setback. Secretary Cross announced in Parliament that cremation is approved by no authority and English medical and legal circles oppose it for destroying evidence of death causes.
The Box Elder race left Mr. Faust defeated by Mr. Snow as irrigation ditch plans dominated the vote. The outcome reflects a strong stake in dry lands development and sustenance for the area with Snow likely to advocate its progress.
An author compares the political system to a nest of scorpions in Western Texas. A mother scorpion births young, carries them on her back, is fed on by the young, and dies. The offspring then kill the mother if detached, while the male parent supervises the scene.
A columnist denounces vigilante violence for reactions to perceived insults in a Mormon-related dispute. The piece imagines reversed roles and condemns the public endorsement of beating an opponent, warning that liberal defenders would face similar backlash. It criticizes biased, government-backed suppression of dissent.
The city debates the chosen site for a new school building. Trustees remain firm, citing legal limits while inviting public input. Authors urge cooperation to address objections and help improve the Central School House in its current location.
The Church and John Taylor sue the executors and legatees of Brigham Young to confirm settlements and deeds of conveyance, seeking over a million dollars in damages if confirmation fails. The action aims to close litigation and recover assets allegedly received by the heirs, arguing no statute of limitations bars the claim.
Trustees and beneficiaries in England and the American States confront a fifty year-old settlement over trust accounts. President Taylor leads a bold challenge that shifts the ground of battle, threatening to surrender property tied to executors yet leave the Church to enforce its rights. Legatees are urged to choose sides or face ruin as the dispute reaches a climactic arbitration.
The article notes a locust outbreak sweeping southern provinces with prime wheat areas in Caucasus. A $10,000 Capeairo district appropriation funds extermination efforts as methods fail. Life in Russia is described as ongoing suffering and hardship for the past year and likely the year ahead.
Western readers show growing interest as elaborate preliminaries for a royal match unfold. The bride elect, born July 1858, is the sole daughter of Archduke Charles Ferdinand of Austria and Archduchess Elizabeth, former widow of Archduke Ferdinand of Modena.
An English widow known for her four year advocacy of women’s rights and anti Zulu war writings, recently confined to a lunatic asylum, shows attention to six Zulus on display at St James Hall and seeks to marry the most attractive among them.
A critic frames the young as Democrats consuming the life-blood of the parent government while the mother embodies Republicans devouring a sovereign state if detached. The speaker warns that extreme adherence to this principle is deadly.
A Paradise Valley mother finds her youngest child Riley aged about walking with a large snake in the yard. She drives the reptile away and brings the child inside. The same size snake is later found in the house and killed. the child is unharmed.
For sale or rent the lane Store Warehouse and premises of T. Meta & Co. on Fifth Street near Main Morgan City. Full particulars from James E Foote East, Morgan City Utah. Oil age large kilns homestead property and an entire city block within Morgan City corporate limits.
A Sunday morning assault at the Musser residence left Mr. Musser severely injured with seventeen bruises after battering by Harry Bane and an accomplice George Elliott. The attackers were captured by police, posted bail, and await examination, while the incident stems from a prior published article about Mr. Musser.
Aug 7 dispatches show the New Orleans board of health declaring no current yellow fever cases in the city or environs. They warn against foreign contagion and vow strict vigilance, while other cities report multiple cases and rising spread.
Eyewitness report describes a chaotic quarrel over a child near Wells Fargo shops opposite the Catholic Church. A man and a free man struggled on the street while a drunken woman shouted and a partially nude woman, claimed as the sister, urged arrest for trespass. The details of the cause remain unclear.
A second suit in equity was filed in the Third District Court to quiet title to church property in dispute. The plea of estoppel cannot operate in the new action, which names Julian Taylor individually and the Church as an incorporation, with John Taylor as Trustee. The defendants include executors, receivers, heirs and legatees of the late President Young, totaling nearly a hundred. The document spans about fifty pages of legal detail.
W. J. Getty Benny, agent of W. T. Seaman of Omaha, is in town. Mr. W. H. Strickland, advance agent of the Maverly minstrel trains, arrived Monday evening and departed for the West that night.
Harry Bane and Elliott waived examination on charges of whipping A. M. Musser. Musser then attacked Bane in the courtroom using a vehicle like a sanitarvache. Doors were locked, police entered by breaking in to quell the disturbance as Bane faced further court action.
The News of Tuesday evening announces the prospectus of the Contributor, a monthly magazine for the Y M and Y L M I Association of the Latter-day Saints. First issue due October 1 with diverse topics and missionary correspondence. Editor manager Elder Junius F Wells based at D IL Wells Main Street Salt Lake City.
The House inquiry committee on labor and the Chinese question arrived from the East in a special car and will stay in Salt Lake for several days. Members include J. B. Wright, J. P. O’Connor, Henry Dickay, J. J. Martin, Calvin Cowgill, and Major Charles Flanagan as sergeant at arms. A reception by local leaders and a Utah Central special car are noted.
Firemen worked last evening sprinkling streets to hasten firefighting readiness. A limited water supply from the sewer aided efforts while a buildup of resistance and confusion amid the project caused frustration and slow progress on Warren Child's building front.
A fragment recalls Prof Andress, a noted gentleman of the stage, planning a brief tour through Sfon tala with his world of tronders and educated birds. Supporters expect him to perform big business in Montana and to receive a hearty Ogden welcome when he returns.
A man giving the name George M Cogill appeared before Judge Middleton on a drunk and disorderly charge. With no money to pay a fine the defendant will mend streets for eight days.
Tuesday at noon Thomas Conklin, employed at Lavelle & Co’s saw mill on Bull Run six miles north of Butte, lost his right hand after the saw began turning. Dr J Thompson of Butte amputated just below the elbow with chloroform. The injured man was taken to town and cared for at the Montana House.
The Yankee Fork mines in Idaho Territory yield quartz better than reported. It pays to transport ore thirty to forty miles by mule and wagon to connect with the Utah & Northern railroad for rail shipment to Salt Lake City, per Portland Standard and Idaho World.
The piece notes uncertainty whether the chief justice will sit in chambers or attend business before the September term. Gypsy thieves and robbers swarm town, asking up to 15 for good fortune and stealing more. It mentions Fierald may be indicted for obscene literature. Some linked to Bane feel safe, unaware of the suppression demand.
Alabaster beds were found in Arizona by James F. Brown of Salt Lake City and a specimen is at the museum. Provo Valley marble is shown by Mr. Showell as proof of Utah marble potential. The report also notes inquiries into mineral wax uses and waterproofing methods with details on solubilities and solvents.
The longtime deputy clerk H. G. McMillan is expected to be retained after the resignation of C. 5. Hill and the appointment of Oscar J. Averell. Averell arrived from the east with the Chief Justice and qualified to assume duties. McMillan is praised for his thorough knowledge and reliability.
The Salt Lake Tribune reports a new telephone line from this city to York City spanning about 32 miles. Builders and owners Powers and H. W. Cole hold exclusive rights to the Dell & Blake transmitter telephones and expect the circuit to be ready within a few days.
The smallest Pinafore crew yesterday faced Ogden's nine in a baseball game. The cobermen and true dominated the nine, finishing with a 6 to 3 victory after a graceful retreat by their opponents.
A yesterday event shows Awlieg of the Anti-Polyrams Sooiety of Salt Lake presented several bouquets to Mr Wary Bane at his desk. The act highlights a formal gesture from the Salt Lake group.
Yesterday morning a troupe of juvenile performers arrived in the city for a matinee and evening show at Union Opera House. The matinee drew a large crowd. the evening performance was hailed as a triumph with high praise for Miss Maggie Freeze as Josephine and others led by Miss Ettie Felt and Master Sammy Kirkmar. The entire cast received strong applause and credit for training by Professors Smythe and Thomas and Manager Sareia.
New Farultnt ss Mr. James Gale reports a catloats of finpinere worth over 20 000 pounds embracing plain and elegant sands. His Main Street premises hold consignments and Urestoc's stock, with storage space allocated elsewhere. The quality and quantity set a metropolitan standard and invite all comers.
A New York based message from Lawrence & Co markets to take advantage of stocks. Customers may invest from 10 to 10000 dollars and receive proportional profits monthly. The firm advertises two fixed rates and promises large capital leverage with deposits accepted at 57 Exchange Place New York City.
Nancy Jane McCreve aged 63 of Toquerville died April 2 1879 after a long illness. Born May 1 1815 in Crawford County Ireland she married John McCreve then David Ellsworth later. She moved to Utah 1856 and later to Harrisburg and Salt Lake City area. Survived by 12 children 48 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.
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