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Show ' - . EVENING NEWS. thnrtly. The Ortc of tha Funeral Cere monies To-morro- Notice. Storehouse will be closed and work oa the Temple Block sospended for the day. T- FRAGMENTS. McBnirK, of Tooele, Is in the city. VFrtc;e Jos. Barlow goes to Ogdeu This afternoon. r rIA !k9. barton kaysVllle to-di- was down from y. Edward Kchoesfeldt BsoriiER wiii be released from prison on Sunday next. - v,,Hem thbEjkkmv" wtiPbe the attraction at tha'T&eatrc the latter part of meat weelf rr !b expected that tbcie will be a rg Influx of Visitors arrive by i various trains this evening. s" Mrs. Terry vs. James epeirs, yesterday, Jodfrwent wai tfiVen fer Nf raintlff lor ffo virions t close . departments of Z. C. at 11 o'clock a. m., aad will remain closed during the rest of the day. No registered voter .Of .the People's Party can afford to refrain from voting on Monday-nexBe wtse-tlirnei and t a - ,. ,. ., Ik-aeon- deposit row ballot early; talis tesiag business cstablishmen ts lha city will close at 11 a.m. tomorrow, for the funeral, and will not Utah Councilors. reopen u n til Saturday my ml eg , t Choi. Pre&idaiHttea of High Priests' Quorum. : jse MaVOU AliMSfUnVi: Presidencies of Elders' Quorum. ha rot nrm.l , anl. from Moanttin Dell. lie reports PresiJhn HishoprtCi I UiaLuvs tkManl cleft. o.es&elfent am) condiw everything thart tf Hon. There is a Une crop of grata, f fresWenrtea " of Deacons' Quorums. , . . X.'LMuni;Ueo of Arrangements. hay, etc, 1 I r- -l 1 ! Citizens in Vehicles and Banda of Muic. Ttk Thirteenth Ward Store wfilnlpee atn a. u. to morrow Vehicles will bo in readiness for for thedaypnaooouovotthe funeral members of the family, the bands and K. K. Thomas will close bis store from choir; others who will form In the 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. cortege will, it Is understood, provide Toe road in CttT Crcea Cafion is in their own conveyances. By order of the committee. rather a bad condition In a few place. John K. Winder, Chairman. little labor expended tcereon would not be amiss and would be appreciated Arizona Heat. by those - traveling In that beautiThe following is the highest degrees ful locality. of temperature reached during the The body of President Jofea Taylor month of Juno, at different points vlll be in state in the large Tabernacle, throughout the Territory of Arizona, from 7 to 11:30 o'clock as furnished by the signal service remorning, during which time the people ports: Fort Apache, 102 degrees; Fort will have the opportunity of viewing Bowie, 100; Fort Grant, 89; Fort Mc the remains. Dowell, 119; Fort Thomas, 110; Fort Verde, 109; Maricopa, 118; Phoenix, A baw of dusky lavages were to be seen this moruimc seated on the mid- 113; Present, 90; San Carlos, 114; dle of the sidewalk In front of Market Willcox, 104; Holbrook, 100. How, gorging themselves with ball-rip- e Election J edges. watermelons, apparently regardless ol the terrors of cholera morbus. The following changes in the list of of election and additional ap Walter U. Atwootj, of Cotton- - Judges have been made by the pointments who baa both his legs broken by Utah Commission: Wood, Literary Notes. half-emp- ty ' a forty-fo- fall, ot a few weeks ago, Is G. Ferrin, Eden Precinct, recovering from,hls injuries. He will n James coer uouBty, in place of J . be able to have his leg re probably moved from the box inwblchltbas 8. O. Stevens, North Ogden, Weber Williams. been kept bandaged, to keep it in posi uounty, inII.place ol A..WGeorge t'arver, Plain City, Weber tion in a lew days, but will not be able uounty, in place or William to leave his room for some tio:e yet. - Anson C. Call, Woodruff, Rich County, in place of Josepk Neville. W. A. Spencer, North Ogdtn, Weber Uounty. la place of Homer Brown. Judges for Uintah Precinct, Weber Theodore Daniels, Charles County: De la Bauni, Samuel Dye. Killed In a Quarrel Over' in Colorado.. d I . nurtou-eajrdnerC- o., oU'M ; CM.-Deueiso- n o the other. Sheltered by trees, these men Victor Sanchez and O. A. Moody both ranchmen, watched and waited for an opportunity to slay'each other, and finally it came. Sancbez ventured too far lrom shelter to set a rood chance at bis enemy and was killed Just as he himself fired. The bullet from his revolver tore Its way into the trunk of the tree that concealed Moody and missed the letter's head by only a few inches. The killing occurred in the Isolated section of Conejos County, about seventeen miles from the county seat, and caused great excitement. The tragedy was surrounded by considerable mystery at first, and several men were suspected of it. All suspicl n was quieted, however, by the admission of C. A. Moony, a ranchman living in the locality, that he had killed Sanehez in self defense. A coroner's inquest was held and a irreat deal of testimony taken. The Jury returned a verdict on afternoon that Sanchez bad Friday died from injuries i.dlicttd by a shotgun in the hands of Moody, in Moody Was then released. Moody and Sanchez, who are both men of famines, have adjoining ranches. That of Meedy is surrounded by a substantial fence, and is about the only one in the section thus Imit appears, had comproved. Sanchez, about the ferfce intruding on plained nis property. About a week ago he went to the fence adjoining his ranch and cut a part of it down, taking it away to his own place, and cutting it up into posts. oody detected the act the next day and went in search of Sanchez, and met him drivtnz up one of the canons near his ranch. Moody asked Sanchez why he cad cut the fence down, and received in reply a string ot Mexican epithets and a denial. Moody told him that he knew that he bad done the act, and said that he was going make aim pay for it. With this Sanehez sprang down from the wagon, drawing bis revolver. Mody and William Spencer, who him, immediately sprang accompanied to cover, and when Sanchez had reached the ground the two men were behind a tree and Moody was cocking his snot gun. Sanctez immediately discovered bis and sprang behind a tree, leav periltne wagon ana norses stan;iine ing in an open space. By the time that be bad put the tree between himself and the two men. Mood v had his gun pointed towards the tree and bancnez bad to crouch down in order to conceal the whole of his body. While stooping In this position Moodv showed himself and Sanchez leaned forward in order to get a good shot at him. He pushed the undergrowth aside and peered around the trunk, raising nis revolver. The movement was fatal. Moedy saw bis opportunity and raised his gun. Both men fired at once. The bullet from Sanchez revolver missed Moody's head by only a few inches The con'ents of Moody's run struck Sanchez full In the face and killed him. When Moody and Spencer ventured out from their retreat tbev found the lifeless body of the Mexican nt fetched full length on the stubble, his revolver lying under him Tiey lifted the body into the waron and drove back to Sanchez' ranch, lea vine it with his widow and two small children Then they reported the ma tor at Conejos and stated the circumstances They were arrested and ah Inquest nem, out reieasea as stated. iincoez was auout lib years of are and qnite prominent in the county. He leares a wile ana tnree- children. ve to-d- ay i iMs-RrfKCo- antl-prohlbiti- on se to-d- J ay maa-asin- e -- - ABHT. -- - - Iain IJ I 1 yitsiai; 1 . THKKMOMKTl:n. puci or OnSEHVXTlO. I Lke C!ty....t;.. Salt i . BtoekMn ...... PaiCiv Itiueham ........... P I ft 5 s i P7 ' 84 tw UifTh sw 71 80 WM. A. ; Fair Fair Fair Fair iFalr :Fair righi v eft 04 8 Koars, FINAL CLEARANCE SALE ! Clear.. Rrik s s 74 Briibjdn ... Alttf lJilCC Pars s er - N2 . -a H 3 I 6 87 (. Off den.. Brisk Calm Fret h UrUk . .. .. .. .. Fair l.iftht . Signal Corps, U. 8. Army. CMK WM OUR SUMMER GO ! Oflci, n for RuK. TROVISIOJIS. ' H Hying Selling 2 00 2 75 3 00 itreaaiau Bacon Home Cured Side Bacon... Eastern Cure J Brearfast Bacon Easten. Cured D. S. Sfcor Eastern Cured II am. . . . . . . H. M. Cheese Eastern Cheese Pride ot Japan Tea . 1 Id making this announcement, the Lake Park Kaaort Companr respectfullx asiura to eive it the ttrl cooeieute f .he usWc thatlts preparatory efort of last year of patronage ever offered, hare for llvf seasgn bee Batluivs. In Jcetf Salt uki and U AN uTwn. IMl'BOVKD tbrt the jtcn ral attraction of ist GltEATI-- t EM.AIil.Kli Resort Ul etvtiUnue t be added to in wliatevcr manner careful eflurt ta ascertaining the reqanrcraeats ot a discriminating public may suggeit. TIM exceedingly liberal patronage bcetowed upon the leaort in the unfinished state of its amiblfJlmenl ist season cieariy idiiickicu ine pupuiar lemand lor and an nrcfrmmodatisns tnan bad ever oeiore ieeo given for Lake Bathing, prcrlat; of better wilt be so profaselj Unuhed aiinointmenis rf:-- .Iciwmul offered a. rin Maftetatn for this resort the leading position at once accorded it by the nubile from it original opening. . The MUSK lor this season will be of the highest degn the directorhV4 of Profeasors arouse, of tins city, :.nd hoemg i ukku tall Band of M a SUM an ft nas oeen seiecieti nui nii:is trotr'. uurnniiiuuoii. Ike 4iraa4 Favtlioa. Tne patronage of the public respectfully invited. 12 30 20 00 30 00 13 8 9 PD ,un 36 2 00 Selling 17 30 15 ll-- 13 10 8 crorie I LAKE PARK RESORT COMPANY. 14 . 10X id 15-- 11 -, . U5 84', 73 O Jara 29 40 Mocha. Bio Bio 25 Mocha 7 7 7 7 . 21 80 45 25 00 T Molasses. Utah prjral Candles,per box 20k....... Candies, per box )fct" 2 4 2 2 2 3 , Cal. Kai si n,L. M .20 m s. . . . . . . Cal. B's'ns.L'yra.SOfta, CoalOil,ll0t.n.c.l0K c. 10 Coal Oi).150t.l. g Coal Oil .175 1. p. o. 10 g per m Currants, 100 Salt, per Vinegar, 60 grain Valley Tan Beans Navy Beans... Laid, 3 a pails, per a Lard. 5 a palls, per a Lard, 10 a pails.per a 8 X" 00, 1 00 8 00 8 00 25 12 a.m., 4.55, 6.30 4Ja.rd., 5.1, 8.80 p. m. 40 Ctfiden 75 8 50 niw 0 Like Pari lor take Park.. f take pars for Ogden .... j Japan Garden Tea Japan Package Tea Kngtiati ureaKiasi acb boast Java. Granula'd Sugar pr 100 A Sugar Extra v Gold V Cut Loaf... i.. Honey, Utah pr 10 t.'iVfltr Le Leave 1 60 Buying 11 Ekes iter doz.... OF LAKE PARK BATHING TRAINS: m. a ra., 10. 3 ", Prk 8.10, 11.05 m. 8.80 5.42, p. 3.r0, 2.20, 11.60 a.m., 26, tor rlalt Lake. ttSi 3. .. SO-I- aBOCEBJES the Season of 1887. S 00 9 75 Whole Wheat Floor 1 75 Flour, xxii.... 3 50 rate nt Holler S 7J High 1'atent Boiler. 73 heat per bit 1 Oats per 100..;. .ii.. loo.i ..at I 00 ley pc lev Ciai&cd i Corn 1 50 Corn Cracked 50 Potatoes per ba 7 60 Lacern seed, 100i. ft7X iiran per 100.....;... 1 00 Short per 100 7 50 . Timothy seed. 100 a 7 Red top seed lUpa. 00 ... Clover seed, iooft . . Uay, tirootHy. baled peft4f IS 00 llinoiuy ana ciover, llay, ton per ton........ Hay, JncerBjjper ruii. Iic.uij t?er lno. 35 Carrots per buahe! 1 69 tiusnei unions per Green Koast Green Boast Green - 1887 SALT LAKE MARKETS. Corrected daily by Leading Gunpowder Tea...-- ac, 0c, 1. and $ M each. The last ol l Lot of Ladiee MaaUa Underwear the Season. eachl Lot of Ladles' and Missea' Gauxe and Merino Underwear at2Steed50c at caean l Lot of White Linen Lawn Dress patterns, 13 yards each, at $l.M, 1 M. 12 at yards f 1 JMi of Plain White Nainsook Patter as, l Lot of Check NalBook Pattaraa, I yard at $1. 8. 1 Lot of Square Cashmere Shawls $2 each, cheap at l Lot 6t Gentar Sill Neckwear at 16c, stylish and cheap. ao each . 1 Lot of Genu' Lanndried White Shirts at 1 Let of GeaU' Plain and striped Half Hose at 20c a pair, cheap at 86c. . .v, 1 Lot of Wash Pongees, is yara patterns, 56c." up or they are gone. for 6 Harry 1 Lot of Neck Ruchlngs, yards a card. 6c l Lot of Dress Buttons at l Lot of Mehf and Boys' Straw Hats at 10, , W and Tic. Cloning Pricea. l Lot of Ladles' Embroidered Scarfs at 1.80, a bargain at $2.50. at $2 BO a pair. They I Lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped 8K yards long, came too late worth $4. a pair. worth 50 per cent. more. 1 Lot of Antique Curtains at $S., $4.78 and 15.50, 1 Lot of 12 4 Marseilles QnUtn at $1.80, cheap ntM. ones logs i Lot of Child' Pocket Handkerchlefn at 16c a dozen. Let the little time. each them, they only losa lve 1 Lot ot Carpal Remnant, very cheap . l Lot ot Tapestry and Velvet Mats and Bags a 40c, 75c, $150 and $. and beat, 1 Lot of Ladles' Bustles at 20 and ftOc each, latest 00c? i Lot of Lawn Drees Patterns , 18 yards each, for l Lot ot Turkish Towels, two for 25c and two for 50c. 1 Lot of Ladles' Gloves aft 10c aad 20c a pair. Till ON DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN R'Y., Salt Lake City, July 28, Table butter... Cookiag " lio me turea RESORT BATHING rrstiiioa Desbket Xbwb t 65 00 00 40 66 99 00 10 Satteens, Percales, Batistes, White Goods of cvevy kind, Parasols, Fans, Laoes, Embroideries, etc., etc.p iTICELLI SPOOL SILK AND EMBROIDERY SILK aJTS A Wash Robes Reduced to Half Price. few High Cost FLORENCE SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, MITTENS, Etc. 4 4 .... BARGAIN PRICES! AT CLOSING KNITtlNG SILK v.FI.OKENCE 60 LOT Bga WAR RANTED IIIITICLE BEPRESENVLD AS 1 lux 10 V 10 rHE8H MEATS Beef.choice steers, 2Kc. gross, sellmjr " ' medium " t c. " 2 ','c " Cows, n.'iic. Sheep, c. Hops, name curea.nam, fjl 5"-- JgW- 4K. 4He. 4,0. Tc. sl.j')i88lSBJ - Auerbach & Bro. 13e. U Kc. Bacon, new yohk sToraa. Bg Telegraph to day. J Bar silver 5J 445 Money 27 '4 8 4's coupon 4Si'aconpdn Pacific 6' Central Pacific.. Burlington Rio Grande ti 86 Ffd Xorthweatern. Z. C. M. I. Cloaini The various departments 61 Z. C. M. I. will close tbnlr doors at 11 o'clock mornin;, and, remain closed during the remainder of the day, oat of respect to the memory of the late President Taylor. One From San On Tuesday afternoon, Thomas Labrum, of Sandy, was arrested on the charge ot unlawful cohabitation. lie was taken before Commissioner Norrell, pleaded guilty, and wave $1,600 bonds for his appearance before the Third District Court. OF TUB DAY. Lynetibarg, Vs., want the President.' Tha list of crimiaafitla ia nojt permitted to dwindle in the least. The Mary Una Democrat ie Convention concluded its labors and adjourned Tha net in the Toledo Convention presented their altimatam laat night. -- The delegation from Kansas City which obtained President Cleveland's acceptance of their invitation to visit them, contained several ladies, who franfcly. told him they didn't want to see him half as bad as they did airs. Cleveland- The country waa afflicted with a doable dose ia the way af railroad disaster j ester day. Both were fatal, one shockingly so.) A large number of casualties are re antl-baerme- a to-da- y. are believed to he oaafe- Gartgle' trail , hat if he is in Canada h won't mind that. The prohibitionist are again beard from. m Mexican land grants are a fruitful socrre of discussion ; long paragraph la devoted to that subject The cashier of the Citizens' Savings Bank of Tjaavenworth, Kansas, is a de faulter in a large amount and has abscon ded. Msrr. per sico s report to iho Pope in re lation to the Irish people, praise them highly. The Misiippi Prohibitionist are in convention at Jackson. ScUaeger. the billiard lit, has mad I match with Tlgnanz for f 1,000 a side. It looks ofjif the baseball league sys tern was on it laat legs. Star players da 1 at actives . to-da- tment raeiflc Mad liock Island . (HltiOO 1 40!i y Paul 4 Omaha I .. A 8. Texas Pacific Union acinc Fanro Kxuress Western Union 33. 8 . 05 Trausr-o- St. ' 2t-.- Soon.-Yor-k Central.... Si aviation SC 41 JforthernPacinc. .... ... 2x,' 37 477; 28" .. a Cloe. ' Si. Pork None. Lard Steady; cash, Oct., C5. ; 7,'; Aug., Ui Ot At South Bountiful, Davis County, Utah, July 20th, 1887, of neuralgia of the brain, Helen Marr, wife of Stephen H. Klli and daughter of Bishop William Henry and Deceased waa bora in Harriet A. I.ee. Sonth Cottonwood, Salt Lake Connty.Utah, May 4th, 185:1. She leaves a husband and eight children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her demise. She was a true and faithful Latter-daSaint, being a firm be liever in all the principle of the Gospel, was a friend to the poor and thr afflicted, a warm friend, an affectionate wife and lov- ir.2 mother, inn navinir niiea nor erwiiy ision has laid her body down to await the resurrection of the just. Com. Ellis ROLLER ;';- MILL ; A'o. Matt. BBAST08: SSKOH PATKRT, KER'S So. a. WHOLE FLOCB. WHKAT - , , : m imp pfcuia mtlEST CASH OF aid Summer Gils! vzmtm v s . r : in "Herald" Building. i I as. ' 'nil z':;v . ' - .i jvi. i"'" usas i iyrt .j .1 DURING I . Crfitkled Seersuckers, at 8, 10 and 12 1 cts. er yard PKaiiols, at 40, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 each. at 15, 20 and 25 cts. each. fais, Notice. on Don Short Operation (La ef r Tips, at 60, 70 and $1.00 per bunch. lOIEISEI 4 CiaiQBlST.WK Veiling, at SO and 35 cts psrysid. Stand Covers and Table Scans, at cost. linen Damask Towels, at 8. 10 and 12 cts. each. Dress Prints (Best Grade), at 6$ and 7 cts. per yard Silk Mitts and Gloves, at actual cost. Cottseta, at 5J, 70, $1.00 and $1.25 per pair. JdAar and Childs' Hose, at cost, An&mmy other Bargains in every Department. v. iood sy &tii Urn- ' IPHOL8TEBY, we won Id loTlto our tt tenia to coma sua sxante before baying elaawhera. A' Inch Itroet. TH MOSTH OF OFFER MISSES' & LADIES' WINTER CLOAKS ! NEWMARKETS AT FROM fS.OO io M.00 UNDER TO CLOSE THE LOT. ALSO. 500 BOYS' AND MEN'S X At PRICES ' BO LOW U wiU pay you, to BUY NOW and not wait for Cold Weather, - ALL SUMMER COOPS DONELSON & CO. REDUCED IN PRICES! Bargains! Uti . a percentage. Sherman waa unanimously endorsed by the Ohio RepubUeons and a bloody ahirt platform adopted. Foraker was renominat ed for Governor. There are more flahutgRrouhles la eastern waters. " ITWILL AUQUSTH 500 aiieiaini. a oMnvoo Dreriiliam, Ws have just received a Shipment of a ' MOST Lawns at 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 &T. per yard. at 8, 10 and 12 J eta. per jure". a J.1.1", nt ,Ci WORK - .r-i- mZEQ Otfl1 IN HALF J. 8. KEVSOR, DESTIST, QV AB AK T E E 3 FIRST CLASS AND A PEHFECT FIT. .,' VfU MEAN WHAT WE SAY, 15-- 1!; B.K.TH0MAS. PRICE PilO FOB WHEiT. sn. Office Telephont Ma. SS7 10JLA8 MORRIS, Snpl. Office mi i1' ft Q i ; Kill Telephone No. .S& J J ' CLMWE f iw iprti. Of r l ?itn LI n cj'J sa Mm ioj LOUIS Bargains! ; Street ma Tempi tJIKce: : 'Jl South Tempi West. Street, B SI PtK?iNE Agent, 408, North Broadway, ST. H. CO. orth. A3 SSlS IS EMPHATIC T18TIM0NY TO THE SUPERIORITY OF THE PRODUCTS OF THE CORTICELLI SYSTEM. 'tVsn Kai'-Vfii.-- ' GREAT 11 OSEB si .triia: BEHARKABLE OaOWTO OF nORTIOELLI I n H rv s .,-b.- . this city, July 2Sth, ls7, of whooping coagh, James T., Infant aon of Rodney C. and Harriet A. Badger. The deceased was born June 18th, 1886. S3 3 The Oldest and Greatest Works of their kind in the WorM. i?aod BaDOHK-I- m tfrBu CQRTICELLI SILK MILLS, , Wtreat irmr easn oa-- . ; apc Oct.. 721. Corn Firm s cash 38 V; Sept., 39; Oct., 39 7 16. Oats Steady ;cash 94 J. ; Sept. . 5V ; Oct.. PATENT a f ljDTjiHBrgBaHTHWTlBcagit ssmsn2i- - MiBEETH. By Telegraph to day Denver News. in and ' BIIIllIBflll J).AUJSHMUllfeMU I 155" t Meftonh.gical litportt jiteceirett at Salt Lake City on July SS, at It a. m. local time. ": - ported . ! - COMMERCIAL. . NKWS SIO At MtBTlCE V. " 5 ter-Hlcn- self-defens- -- o-- Fence Two men In a lonely mountain pass fought a duel on Thursday morning. July 21, that resulted in the death of one of them and miraculous escape of Pioneer Day at Tooele. Pioneer Bay was observed at Tooele Ulty on Monday last by appropriate services in the meetinx-housThe assemblage was addressed by Hugh S. Floods at wrantsviile. Uowans, president of the Stake, Elder Gee ami otters,-anThe recant heavy rainstorms have lysander the time was one et praise to the Ulvsr of al played havoc in places there. There good for the blessings bestowed on the was not much of a storm in the settlepeople in these valleys. ment, but it was very heavy in the western hills. The water came rush ing down in torrents, bringing down Lneeiu. rocks, some very large, and logs, A correspondent who washing out the roads in its course signs himself The floods did considerable damage on as writes follows: "I "Inquirer," woufcLpe pleased to learn from some J. R. Claik's farm, tearing out part of of your numerous readers It it the fence and covering up a portion of is practicable to sow lucern his wheat crop; about half an acre was seed late In the summer or covered up with gravel and rocks, early in t:e fall. If you would please large boulders and brush, to the depth to insert tkis in your extensively circu- of about two and a half feet of gravel. lated paper, some one who can will which is qnite a loss to him, as It has probably furnish the information de- ruined a part of his farm In the settlement. The water flooded cellars. sired for the benefit of the public." went through some houses. and washed away bridges and made deep gullies in Home Again. the roads. It was considered the se We were pleased to greet, yesterday verest storm that the people have ever afternoon, Bishop Harrisou Sparry, of experienced there. the Fourth Ward of this city. The Bishop has served a term of six A Ride months' Isaprisoament in the penitenEraordinarj tor tiary refusing tdrenou ace a prinQuite recently T. J. Angell, who ciple of his religious faith and Having rides a Columbia light roadster bicy paid the floe assessed against him, was cle, started from this city for Coal released. He Is in good health, and is ville oa hii machine. It was a ven taresome undertaking, such a trip delighted at being again in the enjoyment of personal liberty. throngh the mountains, on such a frail carriage (3G lbs. weight), as had not np to that time beea attempted. lit tlnein made the Journey successfully, his only me following are among the firms mishap dnrlng ;the tripl being the walch have slsmlQed an intention to breaking, near Coalville, of a crank the f uncrsl services to- which was partly broken when he clss during morrow : started. This did not interfere with 8. P. Teasdel, Barnes A Davis. him, however, as he rode into town Spencer CjLawapn, Wooiley, Young with the one remaining pedal, and had Hardy Co Carb, Eldredge & Co., the crank welded by a blacksmith there. The next day, on his return Solomon Bros. W'J. Henry Dlawoo dev. G. P. Cni- - trip, be passed everything on the road naer & Bros , D wyerr t:irenln?ton ' A:f and after stopping abont two houre'a Co., G. F. Brooks, White & Sons, D various places en route, arrived ia this O. Calder, F. W. Jennings, tiew ft 4 &pni Hesaysthatlf Liddie, Mrs. Wilkinson, C. K. Savage. any of the cyclers want a pleasurable Mrs. 0, B. John C. ride they could not select a better Dyj, Cntler & Bro., Bros. route. Mr. Angeii makes practical use Young road uo., uarton & Co., Little, Koundy& of his machine as an every-read- y Co., Coalter & Snelgrovc, George Dun- - ster. Not lontr since he rode from this miles, city to Blaff Dale, twenty-twiord, 5ituCex&Kim ball, Bauey &. .Son.J.M. McDonald, and returned m good time in the after iiyae 4c Grifna, Soreusen & Carlquist, noon. i mrpHore Co: 11 a.m. to 4 n Wagon and Machi jeCo., Police Court, llawan. top. a. David Jamea Co whom trio Justice Pyper Inter The kmi Utah Central Machine Shops viewed Police Court the in i a. id. lor all day. were C. T. Vail, F. U. Sutherland and . TS will let off ail its George Kirk. The latter pleaded eiaployes who wsat to attend the guilty to having been druna, aad v funeral tor the whole of the day after fined $5. Sutherland was charged with Ji a.m. g having been drunk and disturbed the peace, which allegations ha stoutly Twenty foitrth at GrantsviUe. denied, ani his case was set for hear Our correspondent writing from lag this afternoon. Drunk and destroying property were Grantsvilte under date of July 35ih. says that was a gala day for the good the charges against Mr. Vail. He had folks of GrantsviUe. Quite an inter gone into the Mint saloon, filled him bitters, estiug programme was gotten up. With self up with JohnT. Blch a. mirshal of the day, and started for home. lie tooa the the people assembled in front of the wrong course, however, and tried to m eating-houat 9 o'clock, and formed get out at the window. In this he in procession headed with the brass failed, but was successful in demolish band, followed by t wenty-fon- r young Jug three or four panes of glass. When bis counte he came Into court ladies and geatleuen oa horseback The ladies were dressed In red, white nanco waj not "lair to gaze upon and blue suits: then came the from the fact that the region ot his op Relief society, the Y. L. and tics was swollen to an unusual degree M. I. Y. At. Associations with tiie and partook of the color of a stoveoiSccrs leading on horseback with pipe. "Itfchtrd Hoc is my name," said and pink; the he as hefaacd the Jndge. "Ail right. blue suits of in decorated Mr. Vail," said nU honor, looking at Association Primary watrons with annrooriate banners ; the the battered face of the culprit, "WIlAl-did vrill frAt thnin .rai" Suadsy School classes in wagons "Dnn-no,was tne reply; "l was " farmers, dtiaena in carriages aal ou and drunk got agin somethla', I horseback, and this procession paraded Vail was fined $5 for being thTOasrh- - the principal streets, wien guess." intoxicated, and was released on the they assembled in the meetius-aous- e other charge on payment of the damage marto order the were called and by saloon. the to shal ol the day. An Interesting proand gramme was rendered. Dancing other amusemanti took place in the Severe of tha Territorial news afternosn for tte children, concluding papers have been for some lime agltat the organization of a Dress assocl with fireworks and a dance at night. m? atfon for Idaho. The Oastla County Everything passed off quietly and lme baa made a call for a meeting to peacefully under the direction of the be held at Shoshone lulls on August ta for tbii purpose. committers. e. f . si FATAL DUEL. tmVniEKT, WAS j :. y;,t CastcV National Library is at hand, Seven Weeks' Bride Ends Her Una nnmhpr htno- enmnosfd of Chan Poison. Lite witk ter 4. Volume II. of Washington Ir A very ring's History of New York, a prewort well aad serial interesting the Jonea' Grove, near Ogdett, Was serving. scene Of a ahockiag occurrence yesterday. Shortly before aorn a ceuple of tyss. ftdM. VoT7. This is a month- irK-.harms in view ladies Were passing along the read It In "the practical and baauuiui when their attention was attracted by tlons m women's and children's cio.mus. hearing groans a sho.t distance away. physical culture and kindred subjects,'' It 4e conducted by Annie They went to the flpot And Wefe horrithe fied by discovering a lady wilthing In Jsnness Miller and published byYork. Hobron Co., New OalllsonA the agonies of death . In answer to their Subscription price fl 50 per annum. inquiries she said sue resided ofiT&ifd The Julv number of the Seti Snfitand Street, Ogden, that her name was Ma'Jazin is at hand Tee one cu is auu Cecilia LinU strom. and tii&t she had tncent terrfireas or a ign taken a dose ot stryuhniae. She per- an a periodical aisne make tafhjnf of in p oint or sistently refused to assign any reason beauty; but Its contents, with the on a are excellence par fully for the terrible act. HUc called wildly mechanical execution, as all will fay for water, and seemed to be suffering who give it a perusal. Boston ; Th; Intensely. Help was summoned, and Arthur P. Dodge Co. milk poured down her throat in hope nnhuland Is attain Thn of saving her life, but sua went Into l Vi.l'rl f nntlMlta S Ntiht. ill convulsions, and before medical as- strnrtivo atd amnsinsr as ever. It is sistance could arrive she was a published by the U. Lithrop Company, JJostoD, at cents a year. corpse. : n3 - A : .1 yAt-'-f- - In order te prevent confusion and order at the funeral services on Friday, the Committee have made the following arrangements for seating the congregation: The General Authorities of the Church will occupy their usual seats. Patriarchs, Presidents of Stakes and High Councilors the south part of the stand. , Bishops and Counselors, the north part of the stand. Presidencies : of Elders', the Teachers' and Quorums, in rear of the family. The family and relatives of President Taylor John will occupy the front of the Tabernacle facing the stand. The rest of the building will be open to the general public. ' West Temple Street, between South Temple and first South streets.is designated for the vehicles of the memHer husband, who is a jotrneyman bers of the Priesthood, aaffled above, tailor, had left hie yadug wife in good who are to Use part In the procession! and when informed of plrits, . is requests teat a artver wm rewas per what had occurred, main with each vehicle. , fectly daed b the awful news. He The remains 11! be n vie from 1 said his wife was bnt 2i years of age; to l X a.m. the public to enter on they had been married on the 8th of the north side or the Tabernacle, pass Jnne last less than two months; and by in order and emerge on the south. their short season of married life had Service will commence at 12 o'clock been one of unalloyed happiness. No noon. The public are invited. eason cqnld be assigned for the The following will be the order of the action of the dead woman, nor conld any be discovered rnocBssiox at the that wilt follow the remains from the coroner's inquest held subsequently: Tabernacle to the cemetery She ha.J been fteirag alifhUy Indisposed for two or three days, but there rail Beaver. was nothing serious, and she seemed Hearse. in excellent spirits. After her death a Family. "irst Presidency. bottle of strychnine was Twelve Apostle. fonnd In the pocket of her dress. Tire ' ; Patriarchs. ; , First Seven President of Seven tic coroner's Jury rendered a verdict in. Presidencies of Slake. accerdance with the facts stated. s( cure the Bishop's General ,.- SUICIDE AT 06DEN. FIXER AL ARRANGEMENTS Jtrty its - rr 1 R.K.TH0MAS n- |