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Show jy - -- - ... . Pru:ary department. It was a! decided, at a private meeting of the teachers, after the new had organization been dismissed in proper form; thai the sessions should be of one-an- d a half h irs duration ;and a cer-- t r. in i; mi) 1 r f li e Ict. hers weie assigned to each department. El'HRAIM'S RELIGION CLASS. According to the announcement made at the Tabernacle on Sunday, Jan. 18th, the persons,dcsiring to form the "Religion Class," met at the Central School House on Satur day Jan. 24th, Present were, Apos-tle Lund, Prests. Peterson and Heal, Bps. Doritis and Anderson, Profess-or Alma Greenwood, and a large number of prominent church mem-bers, besides upwards of 200 pupils, mostly children and young peo-ple. The meeting was opened by the Congregation singing: "We Thank Thee O God for a prophet." Prayer by Apostle Lund. Singing, "Arise O Glorious Zion." Pres. Peterson made the opening reniaiks; Alma Greenwood at his request, read from the Juvenile In-structor the rules and regulations that should prevail in such assemb-lies; and made some necesary ex-planations, and timely suggestions. Apostle Lund spoke kindly to the children; and in the highest terms of the field of labor to be opened up the susceptability of the human fam-ily to improvement, and the grand opportunities here afforded for prac tical education. Pres. Henry Heal added a few approving and encourag ing remarks. Teachers were selected, and the school divided into two grades. The first comprising all above the Third reader grade;and those of the third and below, in the Primary grade. Rolls were made up; in the Advanced grade, 101; and in the Primary grade, 119. Lessons were assigned as follows: Advanced, "Faith and what it embraces," Fri-mar- "Articles of Faith." The first regular session to be held on Satur-day, Jan. 31st, in the upper room of the Central School House, at ten o'clock. The names of the instructors for the temporary organization are: P. C Anderson, C. R. Dorius, Carrie Aaderson, Sister Anderson, Carrie Kr'n'-alr- , N. P. Peterson, Fred Je i sen, Theo; Christcnson, Ole Olsen, J. P. Hanson, John Peterson, Wm. Winters, Andras Larson, David Jen sen, Carrie Pe ersen, Caroline Thompson, Jennie Thompson, S. Anderson, Julia Christensen and others. C. R. Dorius was elected head teacher of the Advanced diss, and John Peterson head teacher of the ; The't'ounty Blister, X WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Published weekly at Ephraim, San T ...... Pete Co., Utah. SCBSCRIPTIOXs Yeay. ia.oo; Su jo.. i 33: Three Mom-- . Ji k - ' ' UrciSTF.R Co. Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Eph-raii- Utah, as second class matter Juni 4, i8g0. Ephraim, Vtxh, - Jan. o, 1891 I hos. E Fuller, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Dry flood and (iiooei ifs,I5ooU antl Shoos. Lawrence, Emory county, Utah, 2 2 Tonsonal Artist. .V. OJXJA Has opened a First-CIas- s Barber Shop at I.nnd's FurnitureStore, MainStrcct, - - - - Ephraim. -- ;. rJ' Krar for H ii'n(af f(g Tlirc no remedy in the wmt.t li i, ti ,!l nive mu h i.'.! rt hef in Wh(jiK ( ,iki, as Lill inJ .'.'.-lam- '" Syrup. It !! Iv t ui - h It y,i "Y " '""' tlnlJrtto ti'ii k.,-j- von a.U nil mwht i (Hihitu;. li.liiaMl's Sirpp.-iV- r ni "1 cxlinj and -- ..lhil,t rrtu.-,- l..r l'..i.u,n,,ti.,,, t "ii;hi, ltr.n. I.,ii;uid .W.m.i, the w,.t 1,1 h it (re. Inn CKuiii. tt i,pi,r. i, ttremheusthe l.linus. J is :i i .nii ir made ol Ihc :,.! Mrr.l n.a vrnir l.un, ait wc.it Jim y m h:iic a l., Lima n 1 Ilium, you nerd .it 111'. l.:inn . j:ciil jSKVjjagTvffjJ 8trt, Prompt, Im'Kts Zi'iiliSi!Jl r "a00''. Seminal ?wSjtrKSrfl Emltsiont, Spermatorrhea, T 1 1 1 bVV p Netooueneee, Self Dlstruet, ifr'lj Lose vf Memory, ec. Itit '35ilf'rt'S mul'" V"" a STROHO, Vlgor-- ? 1 "'lj out Man Price tl.OO, fl 1 3 F 1 fci Borea. $S 00. Sneclul DImtloee Halle f "'" "r B'"' """ 3 m!A 3 tJ3 E'SljJ BlUMlCllOVUtlBUtOO.. MTy B boi LuoaAvi. ttZi'&XKd eT.uouia. Ma 4 n J. C. Trost Has opened a Fiist Class Restaurant in the Rkcisti-- r r.t.oc., Mais-Sr- . .EniKAiM Giod C(Xjks. and 0!i'i;ins; Waiters Call and sea us. i.PleasBnlCo-fl- P Plush stationery, boxes, Toilet setts, AH mm Et c, Etc, Handkerchief it glove boxes, shaving canon, Etc, Etc, Etc A Full Stock of Hoods, Muffs, Jackets, Shawl, Silks, Etc. GENT'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC Overcoats & Hats. Special Line in Elegant Fur Goods for Ladies. The Finest Line of Glass, China, Sitae ware, Fersumery and Faney Goods in San Fete. C- - If LTJND.Snpt- - JOHN KnlG-HTON- , Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDIE- - ISfAll our Goods are Soklat the Lowest; Poesiblo Phm &3,t?jA & CVHHCSOH. ft fi Lund. DEALER IIT All Kinds Of Furniture Window Blinds Carpets and Wall Pa The Celebrated Charter Oak and MonitorStorea WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 6 s 4 Ephraim, San Pete County H. P. LARSEN, Ephraim;! Ciy, Utah, DEALER IN Purt A3 edieinos, Chemicals, Perfnmories, Drugs' Paints Oils Etc GHCERIE8, fDye Suffs and Pnre Spices .Eg Druggists, Sundr.es. and all (keels usually Icept in a Eirst-Cla- ss Drug Store, also Spices, Teas, Coflses, Coal Oil and full Line of Grocers' Drugs: Ferscriptins llr Compounded Dav and Nir'ht Agent for the White Sevinff Moehijiw. King: of all. 2 &tu FOR SALE A parcel of ground contiguous to the Railroad Depot in the Cily ol Ephraim, he In g 40 leet East and West hv 140 feet fforih and South, U f.tvoraoly situated fir husiness proposes. For particulars ripplv to Niels O. Anderson or Petei Schwalbeof Ephraim. it Houses, the I itttr costing not less a $t Mio. Why cannot hpnfaim hive .is If.io'l one? U'c are more P'ipuluu and wealthy, mid we have bull) a ery good grade f dramatic ab.bty ami a veiy h gh grade of musical ab.lfy, and our voting people are (I ar loveis of tlic let psichot tan art and Ik- - lu nip the luht fint.istic t"e as well as any o( ihem, and iheEplnauu dances ate well spoken of and patronized by iieighbonng towt s. We believe a good Theatre I bill 01 Opera Motise.could he limit in Ephraim nd that it would pay after it was built. We have a suggestion to nuke on this subject. We have good dramatic ability ,md .jod musical la'ent, we sug-gest that stock c impaiiy be f mied by a coinliination of the two, and that a Mall be built in that way. It the gentle-men and alio the ladies' forming these two classes were to Like all the shares thev possibly could, than Ibe balance could be borrowed from some of our nionied men and the interest and piind-pa- l paid by entertainments. The organ-ization would issure the Hall a good patranage and we believe if those inter-ested wete to consider the matter thev w ould see the lestibdity of it. Anywhere on Centre S'reet between Main and first tast, or on Main Street between Center and liist S u:!i would be a good loca-tion. We lit ipe to hear about some such a stop, kiid tosee the scheme for a new Opera Mouse inaugurated in the spiing and the building up by fall. AMUSEMENTS.! Epliiaini im!s an Opera' House. Tlie Wtber'a in San lVt'.' AiidOtlur Matter f Interi'st t the Fun Loveis- - AMUSEMENTS. Till: WKIlF.KS. The People of Ephraim, as also Manti, were regaled with a theatri-cal treat last week. (T he week be- - fore Mt. Pleasant and Fairview were the fortunate towns.) Not only were the admirers of the drama feasted, but the lovers of the"divine ait" were also, for the music of the Webers was as such to please the tastes of the (fcciples of Apollo in these parts. The company while in Ephraim rendered the classical piece of music the "Hunting Scene," supposed to represent an English hunting party. This was repeated the second night by request; a numerously signed pe-tition was handed into the company bearing the names of Judge Johnson, H- P. Zarson, Esq., Prof. Greenwood, Dr, Olsten, Supt. Greaves, Mr. Jake man of the Register and many others. Again the third evening th piece was called for by promi-nent citizens, and after the perform-ance Mr. Weber generously repro-duced it again, amid thunders of ap-plause. The dramatic part of the enter-tainments was also of the first order especially for country towns,some of the talent being of sufficient capa-city to do goad houses in towns the size of Salt Lake and Ogden. Mr. A. N. Morgan is a very pleasing ac-tor, his manners being such that the audience is pleased to see him come on the stage; Mr. Otto Johnson is the most verstile come-dian that it has been our good for-tune to see in Ephraim; J. H. Weber represents bis parts in a masterly manner and plays with ease and grace. Of the ladies we can sa" that Miss Alice Saunders is a credit to any company, she is both pleas-ing in appearance and actions; and Miss Gussie Elenore U also an addi-tion to the company, being 4 very fair comedienne. The pieces performed in Ephraim were "Woman against Woman," "My Partner" and Davy Crotchett." The first was the favorite of many, but the other two wete better filled, especially "My Partner," every part being well represented, and every member of the company being rep-resented in the play. Mr. I'rank Weber made a good Josiah Greggs and the Chinaman was fairly done by liil'y Snyder. Jorganand J. H. Weber as the partners w hile display-ing the two classes of honest miners the educated and uneduca-ted showed a devotion and friend-ship for each other that is equal to Daman and Pythias. Miss Saunders as Mary Brandon was thoroughly at home, and Gussie Elenore as Grace made a very pretty little girl in short petticoats. We can say this of the Weber Company, that any of our country towns that can secure an engage-ment from this Company, is fortunate indeed, and we hope to see them back in Ephraim at some future time. A CRITICISM, The actions ol some one is highly censurable with regard to the manage-ment ol the reserved seats- - Oh Satur day night it was remaiked by several gentlemen who had purchased leserved seats during the day.at advanced prices, that their seats were not as represented, because alter the audience were seated another row of chairs were placed in front and also a number along the ends of the rows, and one young lady and gentleman, who held reserved seats, found, when they ai rived, that their seats weie occupied by other parties, and they were left standing while the usher piepared seats for them in an other part of the house. This is very annoying to those who have tried to secure good seats, and the management should never permit it to occur. When a seat is bought, that seat belongs to, and is the property of, the buyer for that night, just as much as is his v.atch, his hat, coat and any other property for for which he has paid his money, and should be guarded as jealously! The seat is sold, and should not be oc-cupied at all if the buyer does not ap-pear that night' The reserved seals should be number-ed and a plot of them kept at the ap-pointed place together with the reserv-ed tickets for sale. This plot should represent every seat that will be reserv-ed for the eiiteiiaiimient it is intended for. When a ticket is sold.it is maiked to correspond with the seat selected, and the seat is maiked on the plot. Be-fore the doors of the theatre are opened, the plot is taken and every seat sold is maiked by placing a tic et on the same Taken". Now if anyone is mean enough to remove the tickets, mid take the seat, then the usher should see that they aie removed when the light owner of the seat appears. The check should be handed back to the holders of seats to secure them in their rights. When chairs are placed at the ends of the rows ol seats after the chart has been placed before the public, or if an additional row is put in place or re-moved, than an injustice is done to the holders of seals, and it should not be. We hope the management will take note of this as it w,ll not only be a lavor to patrons, but will secure a better sale for such seats, and will be a simple jus-tice to all inteiested. WK NEED AN OPERA IIOL'SK. The entertainments which have been given in Kphraimthis winter have dem-onstrated the fact that we need an Opera House. The merits of the splen-did orchesttal band of the Weber Com-pany Wr-r- not as weli displayed as it would have been in a laiger Opeia Mouse, with good acoustic properties Ephraim has the bsst hand in the county, and the quality and power of their music has been mailed by the poor accoustie ptoperties f the hall they play in. Spiingville, Pay son and even the little town el S.iiitaqniii have good Opeia - - ARRET REPORT. Kcpoited by C. Andrews. em UM PRICES. Wool 13 to jlS.cts. Wheat 55 ct. per. iIjus. Oats.. $i 5 per cwt. Btrley... 85 ct. per cwt. Flour Straight Grade.. $1. 80 ' " ; KETRI PRICKS Wheat 60 per bus .Oats. .sacked ...ft. 4 per cwt, .. Barley $j.oo " " Hour $2.00 " ." Wool 13 to 16 el, QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. -- . " The Qnrtcrlv Cot.lerence of the San r--, Siake of Zu, will be held a fph-- . k laim on S.tui.ly and Sunday, Februaty 14 and is h. Confeience will conimeure i .,Q" m- uf Saturday in Ephraim Tabernacle,, v ' Canute Peterson, x Unsay Ceal, Fohn B. Maiiikn. Tresidencv . i f.i, San Pe'e Stake ol Zion. I K CI I Kf.i:S ELLIS. j Notwithstanding the fact that in another part of out little town, the Weber Coined v Company were ing the lovers of music such a treat as they are seldom permitted to lis- - ten too;c Tabernacle was crowded I to overllowing, to bear the lecture announced for Friday evening. Ir Fllis whom the Tribune lias tried to j make notorious. but whom a discriin- - j inatini; public, and more honorable ' 'journals have nude famous, occupied two hours, in a way to make the audience wonder where the time had gone. l'.phraim may be slow, but raim audiences can appreciate a go ad thin,,', and can tell the ring of !go!d. from bas.-- r metals. Dr. Ellis, calling himself an 'Actualist," has more real Christian justice, mercy, and honest manhood, than thousands of men whol ok upon him asa'brand prepared for the burning." His lec-ture stretching over a period of years, from the entrance of the Mor-mons into Salt l.ake Yaliey.reverting to the causes which led to their ex-pulsion from the domain of the United Stales, and a complete chain of facts, amply substantiated, with regard to the oft preferred charge of disloyality were brought forth. In one unbroken stream of the purest eloquence, Dr. Ellis proved that in every act Hrighatn Young and the Mormons had amply proven, not only their loyalty and acquiscence in the l aws of their Country, but their perfect understanding of, and hearty devotion to the Glorious Con-- ! stitution of this favored land. We refrain from printing the in-- ! teresting lecture, because it is the intention of the worthy doctor to 'give the general public the benefit of his researches, in book form, and we bespeak for it in advance an cxten-- ! sive sale. 'There are many persons who pass ed through those scenes of which Dr. Ellis speaks, that has not such a clear understanding of the nation-al attitude of the various epochs, nor the sequence and importance of the providences of Cod, as are brought out by this gentleman's re-- l searches. 'To the charge made against him by the Tribune, that his concience has been bought with "Mormon gold," we have this to say: Consciously or unconsciously he is working for the cause of truth, and we sincerely hope that he will get as much "Mormon gold" as those ras-cals who have pljtted the plunder and ruin, of those who never harm-ed them. The fact that the Taerfaclez opened for the lecture accounts for the lack of applause during the first part, as it has not been considered ;qui;e the thing in a place of worship; but for the hst hour, enthusiasm burst all bounds, and appreciation nra's shown in the popular way. A coHectioii wa:ilaKen'tTp7"aTnte "f thanks tendered the gentleman, as well as a hearty invitation to re-turn. Messrs. Alma Green'.vood and C. W. Peterson accompanied him to the depot, and remained in pleasant conversation until the belated train carried him to Manti. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Those knowing them-selves indebted to Peterson & Hansou or H. Q. Hanson are requested to make settlement at once, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. John P. DorivsJr. Assignee Ephraim, Jan. 27, 1891. ;'' - NOTICE. The Conference of the Y. M. M.l. Association of San Pete s ake wil be held at Mt. Pleasant, Saturday and i' ) Sundpy,January 3 1 and Feb, 1,1891. ; commencing 10 a., m. A full atten-- v dance is requested. John F. Au.red, """ President "V 'T Piof.Aluia (Jreenwotfd was tailed to Amer.'cau Fork by. Lis f' athcr'i death. He left' Tuesday morni-ng- In our i.otice last week of the arrest at Fairview, Henjy mower should have been John-A- . and the indictment was found in 1889. J. P. Meilstrup is removing the stock from his branch store to the Farmer's Exchange, He invites the public to call and see him. The Peoples Party of Manti hold a caucus at the Assembly Hall to-night for the purpose of nominating City ofii:erstobe elected, on Mon-day, Feb. 9th. There is a car load of excellent coal at the Ephraim Depot for sale. For particulars apply to Peter Greaves. The price of the coal is $5.25 at the yard. Mrs. Cathrine Sorenson of Foun-tain Creen, who has for some time been unconciotts as well as weak in bodily strength, died last Saturday evening.and her remains will be bur-ied to day-t- he 7- - The lot that was purchased by Manti for the Court House has re-verted back to Wm. T. Reid, the first purchaser, hence Manti nas now no good location to offer to the County for the Court House. Mr. E. D. J;;nes, of Salt Lake, representing the Utah Monthly Magazine, called in to see us on Friday. The Magazine is already vry popular and Mr. Jones says he is working up a good business. The reminanls of the stock belonging to Peterson & Hanson and ft. Q. Hanson, have been sold by the Assignee to Mr. E. Y.Brown, of Salt Lake, who; we understand will restock and continue the bus-iness. The owntt, of dogs in Mt. Pleas-ant have to pay tax of $1.50 on them. If Mt. Pleasant has as many d gs as the average country town, and there is no discriminnaiion,then will the city become rich in iv,o taxes. There is one case of Diphtheria, in Joroni, yet, but it is thought to bo under contiol. ' Our day schools have started tip again, we had pub ic meetings last Sunday.public gather-ings are allowed here in Moroni now which is a great blessing to us. A tramp stole a quarter of beef from Lowry's butcher shop, Manti, the other day in broad day-ligh- t. When arrested and set up for 60 days he said he did the stealing in order to secure board and lodgings during the winter, and the way in which it was done would justify the truth of this statemtnt. Fe have received the Disptaeh published in Provo, by our well! known friend of the Quill, J. f. Wallis. We are pleased to put it on our list as we regocnize in it a use-ful exchange, as well as an organ worthy of the patronage of rrovo. We advice John C. to look well" to his shekels now, as he has a worthy rival in the field. Died. Mrs. Anna Maria Hanson Christensen beloved wife of Lewis Christensen of Redmund, died at her fathers residence in Ephraim this morning, after a lingering illness of more than six monrh. Deceased was 30 yean, one month and 10 days old. She leaves a husdand and four children to mourn her loss, besides her aged pirents. The Recistrr offers sympathy to those who murn this loss of their beloved one. Last Saturday we had a call from Mr. J. C. Clark, the gentleman who succeeds .Vr. Hare in agency in this county for the History of Utah which was mentioned in our paper last week. The History that Mr, Hare was canvassing for, and that Mr. Clark is now handling, is the one under preperation by lip. O. F. Whitney, who is supported in his laudable work by the Church Au-thorities. Dr. John O. Williams has the contract for publishing the work, and the gentleman above men-tioned is in his employ. One of the teachers of the Manti north ward R S. (Mrs. Love) met with a serious and painful accident to-djt- y, the 5,at the residence of Mr H. Clark. A piece of carpet had been spread over the entrance to the cellar which Mrs. Zove failed to notice as her eyesight is defective, he consequently fell to the bottom breaking her leg just above the knee. Dr. Wm. Horsford was promptly summoned who set he injured limb and made the unfortu-nate woman as comfortable as pos-sible under the circumstances, v County Locals. ? Mt. TMeasant runs two hacks to and iur- - from the depot. , I The Ephraim choir is practicing I for. .the coming conference, t t The Sriow' Sftoftri this week has f been quite general throughout the J county. ' Peter - Oreaves, Ephraim's wool jnewrnant, went to Sajt Lake last week " , on business. , , .... ...i Beds and Sho s We are selling ' Boots Jr.jo per pair at Jos. F. ..Porius Si Co. The much needed depot building z at Manti is being pushed .rapidly, .' the rafters being on over a portion of , .... the siding. . t : A correspondent writes from Fountain Grten that there was a t considerable snow fall at that place . on Monday night. Drs. Freeman & Burrows, the specialists of Silt Lake, have a , branch office at Nielsen's Hotel, Mt. f PJeasaot,every Tuesday. . , ' Anyone who has affliction of the """jEye, F'ar or Throat, will do well to .call on Drs. Freemau & Burrows, . during their visits to M.t. pleasant every Tuesday. , . ' The city fathers should publish in ,the local paper all their ordinaces .so that not only the council but eery citizen might be posted, and .,tnus save . trquble and, perhaps i The tramp fraternity are becom ing quite numerous in Manti,. and - from the numberof drunks result-ing from a combination of saloons and railroad men, Jour City Treasury is expected to fill up rapidly. If the newspapers of the country cap be prevented from aiding the I lottery thieves by printing their Y advertisements, certainly the express j companies can be prevented from " aiding by collecting and delivering the plunder A tramp who was cared for by the ' Ephraim City marshal, and was nearly barefoot, told him that the first pair of shoes he could get his , hand on he would steal them, thus t he would be fed and housed for 30 days and have a pair of shoes into I the bargain. , sf ""Ijfljt week our mail was put tip by j a new mailii.g Clerk, and a number i ... of names which were not on the V .regular list, failed in being sent. We hope our friends will pardon us ! this qnce, and "f will try and have our clerks ihtet ported in the f- ull 1 .? . ,ture.; : :f ?tv. , V If thePilgiim fathers, who frowned "V pfall amusement, and who did suc- - caed, as well as mortals could, in eliminating it pretty effectually from , fieir lives.cotl I revisit the earth and take ajook at any of our great cities t , t they would be astounded and proba-- I bly not a little disheartened, to see I the amount of time money and inge I nuity devoted to a,museracnt pure and J simple. J Prop. Tvkdall writing of the for i mative influences of his early life at " a German university, tells how he Jft v P1 hinself in trim for working! . I without weirne;i for sixteen hours a J .day. His thirty six cent dinners con- - ' sisted of several cours.es, but he says V I usual y limitid niy's:lf to on?, us- - vvN n3eveain '..moderation, being, al- - jTead convinced" that eating to rhuch 1 q t ti. as sinfu'v anJi almsst a? I iio'-- ai J'.'in'x nj to mach I t:..: : : V . ;" IT! 1RA1.M CITY COUNCIL. On Monday last the Council met in extra session, Mayor MrFailane in the chair. Council Oiteisirom was absent. No SALOON. The Comniitt- - on I'uhlic Grounds re-ported that they had advertised f,,r sale the piece of property adjoining- the de-pot grou ds. Report accepted. (Tlir ground is a piece 40 x 140 feet and was loimeily known as tl.e Henty Stevem lot ) Councilloi Gtecn and otbeis favored retaining the water-right- s of the property fo; the use of the city. Alter some discussion about the use the ground might be put to. Councilor Hanson moved that the ground be not sjld lor saloon purposes, which was seconded by councilor Greaves The Mayor suggested 1b.1t the giound had belter be diawn from the market, for tlie present, tor lear it might be re-sold and then used for the election of a saloon. Councillor Aiidetson explaii ed thai if the party who was negotiating for the ground, was to buy he had ex itessed hinisell that it was fur thai very purpose to keep a saloon I10111 tiiat quartet, that he lid llie buying. 7he motion ca lied. PETITION AND BILLS. A petition was received from the City I'oundkeeper, aikiug for a a copy of the latest brand shee's. Grante . and the Recorder instiucied to furnish the same. H. Q. Hanson applied for Motel Li-cense. Granted The lollowing bills were presented and allowed. Greaves.f r services $2 00 Water Master, ' " 25.00 Cily Marshal, " " 29.00 A. M. Lund, stove, y.oo K.Y. Jensen, fiping, 1.45 Pouudkeeper, rtfiindtd, 5 15 Total approbations $71.60 UONDS WITH I R AWN. C. A. Larson, one of the Woodsmen of Will.ud fheison, saloonkeeper, sent in .1 notice withdiawiiig his hoods. The Marshal was jnsliucted to not'fy him that he must seeute an Jther boi.di-ni.- in the p e ol Lai son. APPOINTM liNTS. The Committee on stietts mid Alleys was instructed to consider the appoint-ment ol Sireet Supervisor, and to have a reccomaitndalion ready for llie next meeting. The appointment of a watennaster and city pouudkeeper was left over until the next meeting. THE GENIUS TRAMP. The Mayor explained that there was a new class ol beings 111 Ephraim, in the last two weeks tiamps." These gents ol the road apply to the Marshal fur hotel accomodations and the Mayor, in keepmg with his own generous impulses spoke to the council in behalf of sufler-- i if humanity. The marshal has taken ao ol them in and, lodged them in the comfortable quarters of the city cells. 1.1 he has fed, giving them one meal be-fore starting them 011 their journey, This matter was 1 iscussed and the council were unanimous in the opinion that the Maishal had done rigut.and the council would stand by biin The policy of the council was that it was better to lodge such individuals over night, than to turn them out to prey on the com-munity, and perhaps do some depieda-lion- ; though it was suggested that the Maishal should use every precaution not to feed or lodge those who could pay their way. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. Councillor Schwalbc spoke about the gteat nuisance caused by loose stick being on the streets and around the watering places, and suggested that they should be taken care of. Councillar Thompson thought the in-struction to the Marshal should be such as not to cause to be impounded the range stock that come into town after a stoim.and then leave again. The Marshal was instructed to ? the ordinance with regard to the loose stock on the streets. The cemmiltee on irrigation was requested to see that more water was turned into some of the ditches, as it was a great inconvenience in many in-stances lor peopl to procure water for their own use and for their stock. Council adjoined to the regular ses-sion, next Monday. BIRTHS Born, To the wife of Jacob A. Cloward, Moroni, January 16,1891. A son, both mother and babe are doing well. Also. To the wife of Parley Draper a sonjanuary 25, i8or. Both mother and child are doing well. Also Tr the wife of Andrew M. Anderson, a son, January 6th, tSot Both mother and child are doing' well. TO THE POSTMASTERS. Complaint has been made aoout the miils in this section. The following is only one of several complaints that have been made: R.Ikot County RRattTRKt '!.J. , III. l9i. What hat become of th. KKftisTeliT 1 only receive on. urcaioa.illy theydo.1 come In rhl. post offiee,1 would lik. to receire one every week not two or three weeks, pl.ate took iuto th. matter, and oblige, Yours Kejty. William Davis, Belween Wales and this office the papers are only handled once The at-tention ol the postmaster at Moroni is particularly called to this fact |