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Show The Celebrations And Other Interring Items onNeys. Mt. Pleasant' Celebration at the Head. Yliat Hapeaed at Manti, Ephraim Eph-raim and Fairview- TUB GLORIOUS FOURTH. The Celebration at Manti has generally been couducted by the citizens, and as usual the City Council Coun-cil took hold of the matter this year. The Tabernacle Choir and the Young Ien'i Band decided at a rather inconveniently late hour that they could not play without proper remuneration, It has not been customary custom-ary to takeiip a collection to defray expenses on such occasions; and as the law does not allow the City Council Coun-cil to appropriate the people's mon- ey for such purposes, they were in a fix. However .they did have a celebration. Williata K. Reid, Orator. Reading Read-ing of tlie Declaration of Independence, Independ-ence, George Scott. There was a galaxy of young ladies, and gentlemen gentle-men who assisted in rendering the prograimnec entertaining. The North Ward SundayJ School Choir, sang and the We stenskow brass band dis-penced dis-penced music free of charge. EPHRAIM. The usual amount of gun powder and bunting, two bands, and a programme pro-gramme well rendered at the. Tab ernatle. ' . A. C. Lund read the Declaration of Independence. J. P. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Orator. Star Spangled Ilanner, Miss. Coyner. Music by the Tabernacle Tab-ernacle Choir. Dance in the afternoon after-noon for the children, and in the evening for adults, with a grand display dis-play of fire works between. MT. PLEASANT. There was a double celebration at Mt. Pleasant. The Peoples Party celebrated in the usual manner. Wm. D. Candland, reading the dec- laration of Independance, and C. W. Sorrensen occupying the position as Oritor of the day. The feature of the day was a grand procession, and in the afternoon and evening suitable suit-able entertainment was provided. The Liberals had a fine procession and other particulars we have been unable to learn. Most of the Liberals Liber-als of Ephraim attended. Although the processions passed and repassed each ether there was not the slightest discord, or censurable conduct. ,- r AiaVIEW. Fairview binned enough gun powder to satisfy h-jNniost p8t.nol49.Tjs.a meetUiigs were held, the, usual programme pro-gramme in the forenoon, Mr. Swen Neilsen as Orator of the day, did hotter to tht choice of the people; James H. fyper represented Uncle Sam; and Miss Pritchett, was Goddess God-dess of Liberty, The afternoon was devoted to various forms of amusements, amuse-ments, and the evening given to taping tap-ing the light fantastic toe. Every thing satisfactory and in good order. '"other towns . in the county celebrated in a suitable suit-able manner and up to date no drunken drunk-en row, no arrest and no accident has been reported. |