Clay, Henry - 1852

DEATH OF HENRY CLAY.

The great statesman is dead.  He expired at his lodgings in Washington, on Tuesday last, at half past 11 o'clock.  A despatch says he died with the utmost composure, and was believed to be perfectly sensible, though he uttered not a word.  His death, though for some time momentarily expected, has cast a gloom over the hearts of his countrymen.

Mr. Clay was born in Virginia, in April, 1777.  At the age of 19 he commenced the study of the law, and was admitted to the bar at the age of 20, and soon after removed to Lexington, Ky.-- His political career dates from this period.

In 1803 he was elected to the State Legislature.  In 1806 he was appointed to the U. S. Senate1, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Gen. Adair.  In 1807 he was again elected to the Legislature, and chosen Speaker.  In 1809 Mr. Clay was again elected to the U. S. Senate for two unexpired years of the term of Mr. Thurston, resigned.

In 1811 he was elected a member of the U. S. House of Representatives, and was chosen Speaker on the first day of his appearance in that body by a vote of nearly two to one, which place he continued to occupy until January, 1814, when he was appointed one of the commissioners to negotiate a treaty of peace at Ghent.  In 1818 he was again elected to Congress.  In 1821 he withdrew from Congress, but was re-elected in 1823, and chosen Speaker by a majority of more than three-fourths of the members.  In 1824 he accepted the appointment of Secretary of State under Mr. Adams, the duties of which he discharged during the whole term of his office.

In 1831 Mr. Clay was again elected to the Senate, and continued a member of that body until 1842, when he retired to private life.  In 1849 he was again returned to the Senate, and continued a member up to the day of his death.  He was in the seventy-sixth year of his age.  The New York Commercial truly says: “He has left behind him a prouder, vaster monument then any biography or printed eulogy now can bestow, or a nation's wealth and gratitude can erect.”
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 3

 

You can visit the memorial page for Henry Clay in The Lexington Cemetery, or Henry Clay in the Congressional Cemetery.

Berry, Charles C. (Capt.) - 1852

Charles C. Berry, Esq., late Commander of the steamship United States, and well known among the travelling <sic> community, died at Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday evening, in his 40th year.  He has been connected with the merchant marine service for a great number of years, and  his loss will be deeply felt.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 2

 

You can visit the memorial page for Capt Charles C. Berry.

Clifford, Jim - 1852

James Thompson, alias “Jim Clifford,” who was executed on the 31st ult., at San Juan del Norte, or Greytown, for the robbery, in conjunction with his accomplices, Phillips and Powers, of P. Lafargue, to the amount of $27,350, confessed that he had been in a State Prison in the United States, and was subsequently under sentence of death in that country.

He also confessed to a recent highway robbery in Panama, and to having planned, in conjunction with Phillips, the robbery of the house of Beschor & Co., which was to have been attempted within a few days.  He was notorious for his numerous robberies on the Mississippi river.  He was a young man of prepossessing appearance, well educated, and formerly lived in Charlestown, Mass., but his whereabouts has not been known for many years.

His parents are both dead, and his father was formerly a highly respectable merchant on Long Wharf.  [Boston Atlas.]
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 2

Thompson, James - 1852

James Thompson, alias “Jim Clifford,” who was executed on the 31st ult., at San Juan del Norte, or Greytown, for the robbery, in conjunction with his accomplices, Phillips and Powers, of P. Lafargue, to the amount of $27,350, confessed that he had been in a State Prison in the United States, and was subsequently under sentence of death in that country.

He also confessed to a recent highway robbery in Panama, and to having planned, in conjunction with Phillips, the robbery of the house of Beschor & Co., which was to have been attempted within a few days.  He was notorious for his numerous robberies on the Mississippi river.  He was a young man of prepossessing appearance, well educated, and formerly lived in Charlestown, Mass., but his whereabouts has not been known for many years.

His parents are both dead, and his father was formerly a highly respectable merchant on Long Wharf.  [Boston Atlas.]
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 2

Holmes, Mr. - 1852

Sad Accident On The Norfolk County Railroad.-- Mr. Holmes, the conductor on the freight train for Boston, was knocked off the top of a car Saturday afternoon, while passing a bridge at Waterford, and instantly killed.  He was an unmarried man.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 1

Rutkowski, John - 1852

Confession Of A Murderer.-- Philadelphia, June 29.-- A Polander, who has had an interview with T. S. Kupenskis, in the county Prison, made some developments, today, before Mayor Gilpin.  The following is the substance of the confession made by the condemned.

Mathias said: I killed a young Lehman by striking him on the head with a stove leg.  Blaise, my brother, as well as Kaysar, whose real name is John Rutkowski, are still at large.  Mathias also said the party had killed a farmer and his family of six persons near Newark, and afterwards set fire to the premises.  They obtained $74 and some jewelry in the house.  He also confessed to a murder near Baltimore, and said that they had murdered near eighty persons, and burned 50 houses, since their arrival in the country, the plunder amounting to $8000, which is buried in the mountains, and is under the charge of Kaysar.

This confession is so extravagant as to lead to the supposition that he is now insane.  He expressed confidence of escaping, through the aid of Kaysar, and designs murdering all concerned in his arrest and conviction, besides numerous persons in New York.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 1

Kupenskis, T. S. - 1852

Confession Of A Murderer.-- Philadelphia, June 29.-- A Polander, who has had an interview with T. S. Kupenskis, in the county Prison, made some developments, today, before Mayor Gilpin.  The following is the substance of the confession made by the condemned.

Mathias said: I killed a young Lehman by striking him on the head with a stove leg.  Blaise, my brother, as well as Kaysar, whose real name is John Rutkowski, are still at large.  Mathias also said the party had killed a farmer and his family of six persons near Newark, and afterwards set fire to the premises.  They obtained $74 and some jewelry in the house.  He also confessed to a murder near Baltimore, and said that they had murdered near eighty persons, and burned 50 houses, since their arrival in the country, the plunder amounting to $8000, which is buried in the mountains, and is under the charge of Kaysar.

This confession is so extravagant as to lead to the supposition that he is now insane.  He expressed confidence of escaping, through the aid of Kaysar, and designs murdering all concerned in his arrest and conviction, besides numerous persons in New York.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 1

Bruce, George - 1852

A New Power Press.-- The Lebanon N. H., Whig states that Mr. A H. Cragin of that town, who has been at work for the last year upon a new power press, has completed one which works admirably, and is capable of throwing off from 1500 to 2000 impressions per hour.  It is entirely new in its constructions, simple and compact-- being less than seven feet in length, by four feet wide, and id to be afforded for about $500.

The Whig considers it one of the greatest inventions of the age.  Mr. Cragin will secure a patent, and claim the reward offered by George Bruce, Esq., of New York City, of $1000, for the best press capable of throwing off 500 sheets per hour, with the ordinary labor of two men, and which shall not cost over $500.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 1

Cragin, A. H. - 1852

A New Power Press.-- The Lebanon N. H., Whig states that Mr. A H. Cragin of that town, who has been at work for the last year upon a new power press, has completed one which works admirably, and is capable of throwing off from 1500 to 2000 impressions per hour.  It is entirely new in its constructions, simple and compact-- being less than seven feet in length, by four feet wide, and id to be afforded for about $500.

The Whig considers it one of the greatest inventions of the age.  Mr. Cragin will secure a patent, and claim the reward offered by George Bruce, Esq., of New York City, of $1000, for the best press capable of throwing off 500 sheets per hour, with the ordinary labor of two men, and which shall not cost over $500.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 1

Graham, David - 1852

Death of David Graham, Esq.-- Intelligence has been received in New York of the death of David Graham, Esq., an eminent Counsellor <sic> at Law of that city, which took place on the 27th, ult, at Nice, in  Italy.  Mr. Graham was an able and successful practitioner, and particularly skilled in arguing criminal and other jury cases.

He was one of the commissioners who framed the new code of procedure in New York, and to his judgment, experience and industry much of the merit of that reform is attributed.  His arduous labors having impaired his health he was advised to visit a milder climate, but his disease assumed the form of consumption, under which he sunk as above mentioned.

He has left a wife and five children to mourn his death, as well as a large circle of friends who deplore the loss.  [Boston Daily Adv]
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 5

 

You can visit the memorial page for David Graham.

Heritage, Jason - 1852

Jason Heritage, of Burlington county, New Jersey, says an acre and a half of ground, planted with strawberries, will this year yield him, clear, $1000.  Five hundred quarts were taken from the vines at one picking, on a little less than a quarter of an acre of land, which, at 50 cents a quart, yield $250.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 3

Fullwood, David - 1846

Kauffman, Casper
Free white male.  Subject of William, Elector of Hesse Cassel.  Holds no hereditary title.  Filed Declaration of Intention in August 1844 (has lived in the United States for 5 years and Pennsylvania 1 year).  Signed name in German.  Vouched for by John Snyder and Nicholas Reuffer.  Admitted as citizen on 23-Nov-1846.  Prothonotary: David Fullwood.
~ Westmoreland County Naturalization Records 1802-1852, Page 159.

Reuffer, Nicholas - 1846

Kauffman, Casper
Free white male.  Subject of William, Elector of Hesse Cassel.  Holds no hereditary title.  Filed Declaration of Intention in August 1844 (has lived in the United States for 5 years and Pennsylvania 1 year).  Signed name in German.  Vouched for by John Snyder and Nicholas Reuffer.  Admitted as citizen on 23 Nov 1846.  Prothonotary: David Fullwood.
~ Westmoreland County Naturalization Records 1802-1852, Page 159.

Snyder, John - 1846

Kauffman, Casper
Free white male.  Subject of William, Elector of Hesse Cassel.  Holds no hereditary title.  Filed Declaration of Intention in August 1844 (has lived in the United States for 5 years and Pennsylvania 1 year).  Signed name in German.  Vouched for by John Snyder and Nicholas Reuffer.  Admitted as citizen on 23 Nov 1846.  Prothonotary: David Fullwood.
~ Westmoreland County Naturalization Records 1802-1852, Page 159.

Kauffman, Casper - 1846

Kauffman, Casper
Free white male.  Subject of William, Elector of Hesse Cassel.  Holds no hereditary title.  Filed Declaration of Intention in August 1844 (has lived in the United States for 5 years and Pennsylvania 1 year).  Signed name in German.  Vouched for by John Snyder and Nicholas Reuffer.  Admitted as citizen on 23 Nov 1846.  Prothonotary: David Fullwood.
~ Westmoreland County Naturalization Records 1802-1852, Page 159.

Fullwood, David - 1844

Kaylor, Charles
Native of Germany.  Subject of Leopold, Grand Duke of Baden.  Arrived in the United States and settled in Westmoreland County in 1840.  Now aged 25 years.  Filed Declaration of Intention on 19 Aug 1844.  Prothonotary: David Fullwood.
~ Westmoreland County Naturalization Records, 1802-1852, Page 159

Keck, Michael
Native of Wirtemburg, Germany.  Subject of King William.  Arrived in United States on 05 Sep 1837 and settled in Westmoreland County.  Filed Declaration of Intention on 22 Aug 1838 at the age of 38 years.  Both John Hecht and Jacob Shotts (signed in German) vouch to have known petitioner more than 5 years.  Admitted as citizen on 20 Aug 1844.  Prothonotary: David Fullwood.
~ Westmoreland County Naturalization Records, 1802-1852, Page 160

 

Knaff, Casper
Subject of William, Elector of Hesse Cassel.  Now aged about 30 years and living in Unity Township.  Filed Declaration of Intention 18 Nov 1844.  Prothonotary: David Fullwood.
~ Westmoreland County Naturalization Records 1802-1852, Page 159.

Knaff, Casper - 1844

Knaff, Casper
Subject of William, Elector of Hesse Cassel.  Now aged about 30 years and living in Unity Township.  Filed Declaration of Intention 18 Nov 1844.  Prothonotary: David Fullwood.
~ Westmoreland County Naturalization Records 1802-1852, Page 159.

Ballou, Gertrude Young [Dustin] - 1897

Hamlin Department.

Mrs. Frank Ballou is just recovering from a siege of la grippe.
~ Audubon County Journal, 28 Jan 1897, Page 1, Column 2

 

You can visit the memorial page for Gertrude Young [Dustin] Ballou.

Billon, Anne Theresa - 1854

Died.

On Monday, Dec. 18, at 8 o'clock A M., ANNE THERESA, second daughter of A C. Billon, aged 6 years and 7 months.  Funeral to take place at 10 o'clock this morning.  The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend.
~ Daily Davenport Gazette, 20 Dec 1854, Page 2, Column 4

 

You can visit the memorial page for Anna Theresa Billon.

Randall, S. - 1852

ESTATE OF PALMER MUNROE.

Probate Clerk's Office, Warren, June 16, 1852.
NANCY GRANT, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Palmer Munroe, late of Warren, deceased, presents her final account for allowance and settlement.--

Notice is therefore hereby given, that the same will be acted on at a Court of Probate, to be holden at the Town Clerk's Office, in said Warren, on the first Saturday of July next, at two o'clock, p. m., at which time and place all persons interested can appear and be heard.

S. RANDALL, P. Clerk.

   je19
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 2

 

ESTATE OF HENRY MARTIN,

Court of Probate, Warren, June 5, 1852.

JOHN T. CHILD, Administrator on the estate of Henry Martin, late of said Warren, deceased, presents his final account for allowance:

Ordered, that the same be received and referred to a Court of Probate to be holden at the Town Clerk's Office in said Warren, on the first Saturday of July next, at two o'clock, p. m., for consideration; and that notice thereof be published three successive weeks in the Northern Star.

S. RANDALL, P. Clerk.

        june 12
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 4, Column 1

Grant, Nancy - 1852

ESTATE OF PALMER MUNROE.

Probate Clerk's Office, Warren, June 16, 1852.
NANCY GRANT, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Palmer Munroe, late of Warren, deceased, presents her final account for allowance and settlement.--

Notice is therefore hereby given, that the same will be acted on at a Court of Probate, to be holden at the Town Clerk's Office, in said Warren, on the first Saturday of July next, at two o'clock, p. m., at which time and place all persons interested can appear and be heard.

S. RANDALL, P. Clerk.

   je19
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 2

Munroe, Palmer - 1852

ESTATE OF PALMER MUNROE.

Probate Clerk's Office, Warren, June 16, 1852.
NANCY GRANT, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Palmer Munroe, late of Warren, deceased, presents her final account for allowance and settlement.--

Notice is therefore hereby given, that the same will be acted on at a Court of Probate, to be holden at the Town Clerk's Office, in said Warren, on the first Saturday of July next, at two o'clock, p. m., at which time and place all persons interested can appear and be heard.

S. RANDALL, P. Clerk.

   je19
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 2

Cole, L. - 1852

ANOTHER LOT

OF those cheap and beautiful PAPER HANGINGS, just received from Boston,
for sale by                                        L. COLE & CO.,
  june 5                                        Washington St.

DALLA STICKS.

For propping up the plant while growing; for sale by                L. COLE & CO.,
  june 5                                        Washington st.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 2

5,000 Rolls
New and Splendid Paper Hangings.

ENTIRELY original designs, by French and English ameteur <sic> artists-- a great variety-- which in style, quality, and price we challenge competition.  Just received direct from Boston, for sale by

L. COLE & CO.,

        mch 27                                                                                                                                                                                Washington St.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 4, Column 4

Barton, William T. - 1852

SHOE THREAD suitable for Knitting
For sale by                                                                                                                        WM. T. BARTON.
   may 1
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 1

 

 

SEWED Enammelled <sic> Gost Shoes,
For sale by                                                                                                                        WM. T. BARTON.
  m1
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 1
 

Mason, L. H. - 1852

DATES-- Another lot of those extra nice Dates for sale low by

L. H. Mason.

   may 29
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 1

CORN AND FEED.

THE subscriber has just received per sloop Excel-- 25 bushels Corn and 50 bushels Feed, which he will sell as low for cash as can be bought in this market.
        je 19                                                                                                                                                        L. H. MASON, South-water St.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 3, Column 5

Remington, William A. - 1852

If You Want

A BBL. of extra Family Flour, that is fresh ground-- cheap, just call on

WM. A. REMINGTON. 

   jun 5
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 1, Column 1

Sugars.

6 boxes assorted Havana Sugars;
2 bbls Stuart's best crushed sugars;
1 bbl Holland crushed sugars (cheap);
1 bbl Stuart's coffee sugar.

Persons in want of Sugars of any kind, cheap, will call on

WM. A. REMINGTON.

        june 12
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 3, Column 5

 

$4.57 per bbl. For fresh ground Flour from pure Genessee Wheat, by

WM. A. REMINGTON.

        June 12
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 3, Column 5 

.

.

.

Old Pine Apple Cheese,

VERY rich and mild.  Also-- New Cheese; just received by
        june 12

WM. A. REMINGTON.

~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 3, Column 5

Grant, W. - 1883

Grant's Emporium,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,

Toys, Books, Stationery, Chinaware, Glassware and Notions.

W. GRANT,

American Fork, Utah.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 6, Column 3

Hardy, Warren - 1883

WARREN HARDY,
MACHINIST & MILLWRIGHT:
WOOD AND IRON TURNING, SCROLL
SAWING, CHOPPING ALL KINDS OF
GRAIN, GRINDING SALT, PLASTER
OF PARIS, &C., &C.  ST. GEORGE, UTAH.

~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 6, Column 3

Whitehead, A. R. - 1883

JUST REMOVED!
A. R. WHITEHEAD,
MUSIC DEALER,

Has moved to 3 doors west of Post Office.  Has just received a large assortment of all kinds of Music and Musical Instruments, Sewing Machines and Extras, crockery ware, glass ware, glass flower globes, picture frames, clocks, vases, mirrors, chromos, albums, Christmas and New Year toys, notions, &c., and a thousand things too numerous to mention.

Anything not on hand can be ordered on short notice.  Call and see for yourselves and get what you want.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 6, Column 2

Eardley, John - 1883

JOHN EARDLEY,
POTTER, ST. GEORGE, UTAH.

Jars and Teapots warranted as good and as cheap as those imported.

Stores supplied at Wholesale.

~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 6, Column 2

Riding, Edwin Taylor - 1883

Boots & Shoes
Made to order by
E. T. Riding.

~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 6, Column 2

 

You can visit the memorial page for Edwin Taylor Riding.

Booth, James - 1883

JAMES BOOTH,
PHOTOGRAPHER,

Is selling the New Family Sewing Machines in St. George, for the small sum of $30 each.  Warranted to give entire satisfaction, or money refunded, if returned within 6 days after sale.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 6, Column 1

Dorman, J. F. W. - 1883

A TRIAL OF THE BALTIMORE JOBBER

WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.

1st-- It is the easiest running press made.  2nd-- It is as strong as any press made.  3rd-- It is the most durable press made.  4th-- It will do as good work as any press made.  5th-- It will take less to keep it in repair than any press made.  6th-- (Last but not least)  It costs less than any first-class press made.

ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, AND PRINTER SUPPLIES:
Catalogue Free.
J. F. W. Dorman, 21 German St.,
Baltimore, Md.

~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 5, Columns 2 & 3

Cook, C. A. - 1883

The UNION is on file with
C. A. COOK & CO.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS, CHICAGO, ILL.,

Where advertising contracts can be made.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 5, Column 1

Alden, Edwin - 1883

The UNION is on file with
EDWIN ALDEN & BRO., ADVERTISING AGENTS,
N. W. Cor. 5th & Vine Streets, Cincinnati, O., where advertising contracts can be made.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 5, Column 1

Miller, T. L. - 1883

WINTER DE-COTE.
T. L. MILLER & CO.,
Breeders and Importers of

HEREFORD CATTLE

            COTSWOLD SHEEP

                        BERKSHIRE SWINE.
BEECHER,        WILL CO.,        ILLINOIS.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 4, Column 3

Wills, W. H. - 1883

SOLDIERS HO!  LOOK
READ.

Send for our new circulars containing matter of utmost importance to all ex-soldiers or their heirs.

Pensions, Bounties, Patents, Land Claims, Horse Claims, and all others against the Government promptly and faithfully attended to.  Address with stamp,

W. H. Wills & Co.,
Lock Box 488, Washington, D. C.

~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 4, Column 2

Beatty, Daniel F. - 1883

Beatty's Parlor Organs Only $59
without BENCH, BOOK and MUSIC.

Regular Price $83.00

Address or call on the Manufacturer,

DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.

~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 4, Columns 1-3

Macfarlane, John M. - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

 

 

JOHN M. MACFARLANE,
Surveyor & Attorney-At-Law.
Office in Courthouse.

~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 6, Column 1

Defriez, E. G. - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

McArthur, D. D. - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Bigler, Henry W. - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Baker, M. A - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Carter, William - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Fawcett, William - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Eardley, Capt. - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Pickett, H. - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Bleak, James G. - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Pymm, John - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Bentley, R. - 1883

Celebrations.

The Fourth was celebrated in St. George, and everything passed off pleasantly.  At sunrise the National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon and music by the Bands told the citizens of the day.  Then the town was serenaded by the Bands after which, the Bands and Artillery fared sumptuously on a good breakfast at Bro. R. Bentley's.  At 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Tabernacle and had a splendid time.  The Declaration of Independence was read, songs, sung, speeches made, &c., all interspersed with music by the Bands and Choir.  In the afternoon horse-races, &c. were the crowning features of the day.

Betting and horse racing we consider one of the follies of the world, and that is should not be indulged in by Latter-day Saints, but should be firmly frowned down.

The Twenty-Fourth at St. George.  At sunrise the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and salutes from the cannon and music by the Martial and Brass Bands informed the citizens that the glorious day was at hand.  After playing a few tunes near the cannon attraction, the Bands serenaded the town and numerous friends, and at 7 a. m. the Bands and Artilery <sic> met at the spacious building of Pickett, Riding & Woodbury, and feasted on a real good breakfast, which had been prepared for the occasion at the “St. George Hotel,” John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told that the Committee was wise in securing the able services of this establishment, which always have the best of everything.  Travelers will always do well, when traveling through or stopping in St. George, to put up at this establishment, as the fare is the best, genial waiters, and prices reasonable.

At half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citizens of the approaching hour for services, and the Bands discoursed lively music while the house was being filled.

At ten o'clock,  as we entered the Tabernacle, our eyes beheld the scenes of “Utah”, “As it was” and “As it is.”  In the centre over the Pulpit is the emblem of “UTAH.”  On the left is a scene of Utah “As it was,”-- an Indian wick-e-up containing a few natives; greaswood, rabbitbrush prickly pear-- Ceres Le Contel, mesquit, <sic> &c., to portray the howling wilderness Utah was prior to the settlement of the Territory by the “Mormons.”  On the right is a scene of a parlor with the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and inabited <sic> by a family, the emblem of Utah “As it is,” and the surroundings showing that the people have subdued the soil and made the “Desert to blossom as the rose” and have fruit in abundance.

The meeting was called  to order by James G. Bleak, (as the marshal of the day, H. Pickett, was unexpectedly called away from the town,) who took charge of the services.

After music by Capt. Eardley's Brass Band, and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.

Prayer by chaplain, Wm. Fawcett.
Singing by the choir.

Historical address by Jawes <sic> G. Bleak, which occupied much time.  He began at the entrance of the pioneers into Utah, thence to the settling of the country South of Salt Lake.

(Here, according to the programme, Capt. Eardley's Brass Band should have played, but was cut out.)

Song and accompaniment in the parlor.

The Pioneers of 1847 represented by Wm. Carter,  Gave history of their travels from the States to Utah.

Music on organ by M. A Baker.

Henry W. Bigler very ably represented the Mormon Battalion.  They left the camp of their relatives and friends, on the 20th of July, 1846, to pursue their tedious journey, keeping time to the tune of the “Girl I left behind me.”

Music by Martial Band, winding up with the “Girl I left behind me.”

A word in behalf of the disfranchised was rendered by D. D. McArthur.

Speech, “Candidate for the office of Constable” by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech  by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and Music by Brass Band, cut out.)


Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane, assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.

Benediction by Chaplain Wm. Fawcett.

In the afternoon foot races and other pass-times were inaugerated, <sic>, but as we do not appreciate such sport very much, we returned home.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 3, Columns 1 & 2

Church, Haden W. - 1883

MARRIED.

Miss Violet Jane Pendleton, being tired of leaving home to go to Church concluded to get a Church of her own; and, accordingly was married to Haden W. Church, on Thursday, June 28, 1883.

A dinner party for the “old folks” was given in the afternoon, and one for the “young folks”, including a dance, was given in the evening, at the residence of the bride's mother, all enjoying themselves well.  Yet, we might except the small displeasure of some villainous wretches; but who-ever they are, they must remember that “with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again.”

We wish the young couple much happiness and long life.
~ The Union & Village Echo, St. George, Utah, 01-Jul-1883, Page 3, Column 3

 

You can visit the memorial page for Haden Wells Church II.

Pendleton, Violet Jane - 1883

MARRIED.

Miss Violet Jane Pendleton, being tired of leaving home to go to Church concluded to get a Church of her own; and, accordingly was married to Haden W. Church, on Thursday, June 28, 1883.

A dinner party for the “old folks” was given in the afternoon, and one for the “young folks”, including a dance, was given in the evening, at the residence of the bride's mother, all enjoying themselves well.  Yet, we might except the small displeasure of some villainous wretches; but who-ever they are, they must remember that “with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again.”

We wish the young couple much happiness and long life.
~ The Union & Village Echo, St. George, Utah, 01-Jul-1883, Page 3, Column 3

 

You can visit the memorial page for Violet Jane [Pendleton] Church.

Carpenter, J. W. - 1883

POWELL & DOUGLAS.
Manufacturers of the original and only genuine
Star Wood Pumps,
Champion Wind Mills, Iron Pumps, Boss Sickle Grinders, Patent Door and Window Screens, Etc.

We have over 20 years experience in the manufacture of Pumps and Wind Mills.

It will not cost you five cts. per day on the investment to pump water for all of your stock with our Mill.
Every Mill warranted never to blow down while the tower stands.
We have the agency of above articles, which have no superiors; they take the LEAD wherever introduced, and are sold on reasonable terms.

J. W. CARPENTER, AGENT,

Bloomington, Washington, Co., Utah.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 2, Column 3

 

 

JOB PRINTING.

Job Printing.  Plain, or in Colors, neatly and expeditiously executed at this office, at prices that defy competition.
Address, J. W. Carpenter,
    Wash. Co.,        St. George,
    Box 561.            Utah.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 5, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Joseph Wetherbee Carpenter.

Orton, Joseph - 1883

PEOPLE'S TICKET

GENERAL ELECTION
TO BE
HELD AUGUST 6, 1883.
Territorial Officers.
Territorial Auditor of Public Accts.,
Nephi W. Clayton.

Territorial Treasurer,
James Jack.

Territorial Supt. of District Schools,
L. John Nuttall.

Commissioners to locate University Lands.
Louis S. Hill,
Frederick A. Mitchell,
and Joseph S. Tanner.

Washington County Officers.
Councillor <sic> to Legislature,
Edwin G. Woolley.

Representative to Legislature,
John Rider.

Probate Judge,
Edwin G. Woolley.

Selectman for term of 3 years,
Mahonri M. Snow.

Selectman for term of 2 yers,
James P. Terry.

Selectman for term of 1 year.
Richard H. Ashby.

County Treasurer,
Richard Bentley.

County Coroner,
Richard Bentley.

County Clerk,
Joseph C. Bentley.

County Recorder,
Moroni Snow.

Sheriff,
Augustus P. Hardy.

Assessor and Collector,
Augustus P. Hardy.

County Prosecuting Attorney,
Martin Slack.

County Surveyor,
Martin Slack.

County Superintendent Dis't Schools,
Joseph Orton.

    We have omited <sic> Precinct officers as we do not have room.-- Ed.
~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 2, Column 1