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Show CENTENNIAL. " Flame anil Music l'nuuVr and Words Heal and Dusl. Tho Trrritoi'ial (Vlcbralioii at !' Odcu; (loud Doings iu Hit' 1 Junction 1'ilv. Pi'ovo Stands iNoxt, with II et 1 Cehdiratidii. I'miIi Counly i Unites in a Rousing A tlaii1 011 the Fourth. LAKE POINT OVERRUN WITH PaTWIOTS. l-'rnteriml (Jiitlirrf iir ut Kul-Icr'M Kul-Icr'M 11 ill. SOL'l.il. KXJ0VHKNT AT LAKKSIDK. lkleHtiir jJurJMiM Crowded. RED-HOT CENTENNIAL DAY OLD SOL MAKING IT WARM FOR EVERYBODY. Olebrutloii by llt-rutd ICvjiorlerN. Null I.iklio lecrtHl. AT OODKN'. Wo were aroused in good time ou Tuesday morning by booming of cannons, can-nons, crackling of rip-rap and popping pop-ping of small fire-arms, and vividly impressed with tho fact that this was tho dawn of the hundredth anniversary anni-versary of proud America's national birthday: tii it it was tho Fourlh, the "gloriwint" Fourth, and that celebrating celebrat-ing on a grand and magnificent scale was to he the order thereof. We had Ogdeu on the brain, at least we thought we had, and Ogden and the start therefor were uppermost in our thoughts when awakened from slumber. The necessary preliminaries pre-liminaries were consequently disposed ol and clocks and watehe compared, with a view to not reaching the start ing point ton late. The polerd said the train would h ave at 7 ; but, when our can i.ig-i droe into the depot, we lu.iuJ peo- 1 pie there in a warms, some of 1 whom had riislie 1 ihilher in breath- , I let baslu before u o clock. They I were early birdn, but we could not ! perceive any convenient place for the worms it was ;u du-ly. ; The start w is made on time and shortly after we were whizzed out of ihs metropolis, past rich fields and firms, with grain to the right of us, grain to the left in, all ripening and bespeaking for the honest husbandmen husband-men a worthy reward at harvest time. And on and on through acres yes, mili'B of prosperous-looking farming country, seeing nothing else until we reached Ogden, but a drove of sheep. To Ogden come, tho company was greeted by a salute from a smoothbore smooth-bore that made. the old hills shake again. On alighting from the car. the first news we beard was of a sad accident that happened a siiort time previous to our arrival, whereby u respected citizen of the Junction city, named Lonty, was seriously wounded, if not killed. The poor lellow wan ramming down a charge of powder in one of the saluting cannons, when the thumb ol the man at the vent hole was accidentally drawn from its pwition and the cannon disclnrged. lowing Looty '3 right hand and part of his arm off. Wnen we leftTues day evening thero were but faint unpea of his recovery, and we have since learned that he is dead. From the depot we followed the tide and drifted to tho tabernacle quare, where the procession was to be formed and started from. On reaching there we found that thoe wno intended to participate in the grand "ao" were on the ground and ready to be placed in position. This was about 10 o'clock, and so arduously ardu-ously did Marshal Fife and his aids work that in an almost incredibly short time the procession which was "doubled up" some was straight ened out and made ready for moving. The pracasaion was an imposing sight as it moved along the people-lined people-lined streets, and was carried out in the make-up according to the printed programme. The band ol the 4th infantry, from Fort Bridger, l headed the line; the tableau ol the Landing ot Columbus was next,, which illustrated America's discoverer aboard the Santa Maria with a few of his followers; the Landing of the Pilgrim Pil-grim Fathers was third, and was represented rep-resented by a boat with Mjyjloicer painted on tho bow, containing character's char-acter's dressed in the garb of the period ; following this! ivere three lovely, sweet -look iug young ladies one dressed in red, the utner in white and the third in blue, riding horseback, side by side; the Goddess ol Liberty surrounded sur-rounded by the thirteen original col ouies were next, and a beautiful and imposing fight they were, too; the Signing"!' the Declaration of Inde pendente tableau was a picture which could have been improved upon; George Washington and the jnihrA snnR ind praniiKOiis nt llin re public were very good illustrations; the Ogden brass band's place was next, and we must say wo were agreeably disappointed in this combination, com-bination, they discoursed such do iighlful music; Uncle Sam was behind the band nni was a veritable ''old ycntleman of dem goot olt dimes;" the slates and territories ot the union came next and with happy faces, bright ribbons and white dressea, looked very pretty; the school children were lovely and sweet, and the little old folks looked old fashioned indeed; the Union choir was in tiie rear 01 these and made a very neat anJ attractive appearance Here came along a long line of officials, invited UuesLs, reception committee, artillery, tiro brigade and merchants. The representations of the tradei and industries were tasteful and remarkable, remark-able, and the "art preservative of ali arts" was prominent among them. Then came the rear guard, composed of citizens on horseback, in carriages, and on loot, and ilie police laetof all.! The line of march was somewhat circuitous, long and dusty, asd tthe heat was a tnlle excessive, all ot which contributed to make the Bhade at Kay 'a grove so much tho more enjoyable. en-joyable. Tnjs umbrageous retrial can be made p-.puiar win a htllo out .ay of labor and cipital. In Hie centre ol the grove a large platform was erected, roofed bowery fashion with Ihiuhs and leaves, in one cirner of which a stand for the i-pcakers w.:a erroied; ti the left of H113 were elevated seaU fir the 4th infantry and Ogden brass b.ind.-; tin floor was rilled up ftilh the ladies who partook in the make-up nf the representations repre-sentations in the procession, the Union choir and a Urge oryan. ltcfori! the exercises commence, we will hit rod 1 1 cm a luw rt-mtrkM: The marshal of thu d iy, Col. W. X. Fife, . and hia corps of aids, 1I1 ;ti rvi; un-" un-" limited priiino li.r the manner in which tncy handled mi largo a num-hi num-hi r of people and for ihu order pre-si pre-si rvc I during all ol the movements. I Tne number of pai lirip nits wa v irioiinly fi-iimati'd at friuu lo (h)i) lo 2H,0.)0, Ike lat'er ligurts being ilea rent the right thing, and the people ol the termini town are In bo cnngnilulati-d on thoir exceeding good behavior on ., thin oecisiOii. The ex twines at the grovo were benun by the Kort Uridgrir brass band playing ihc "Star ripangkd Banner" in Hiiperh nun hut. Mr. Thomas Wallace, chaplain, ollered up an expreive prayer. Thu "Oenti'iini.il Hymn" wa- nut I pl.iv. d by the Fort lb idger brass band. After which, Mr. F. A. Shk-I!s read llit! Declaration of Independence, iu a clear, strong voice. The Union choir, ur rather a united choir, made up of members of choirs fmm neighboring districts, sang "The Glorious Day of Liberty" in an ellective manner. THE OftATION. TI113 orator of day w;is next an-nounro.l, an-nounro.l, and (J. W. Bennett, Km., of Suit Lake city utobo and delivered U10J oration of th 11 day. Hu 4 poke aumnwliul ne fo'lowt: This bright, beautiful lnorn-mjf lnorn-mjf opi'iis tlio aieond Uuiiteiwiial ol American indopciidoitco. What jy 4woils tho hearts of .all Americans on this nuMcious day ! One hundred vi'nrs uk to-day, what a glor-ioii, glor-ioii, RMnd and manitic'.'iit work wn j'i'rfeeled by our ruvoliiiionary fathers. Wo have met to celebrate their heroic ileinU; the-o Uontwunial festivities aro in honor of ilmsn ilhistrious men, and it I ok liku a work t f supererogation, a stipei thi.'ii' lnk, for me to addrrsi yf.u, 1 1'li-r you have lia'cucl to Unit precious, t-Jod-Ri' document jut read, the Dec-lar.-lioi of ludeprtida' ee. isuch celebrations celebra-tions iu wo are having here ftro being held nil over this vast bind. Thu instrument instru-ment you have juat huard ruwd ha been rend from hundreds ot stand In America fur the lust one hundred year. Our children have been taught it content, and its principles of liberty and freedom have been instil lei in their mindt, and it is tho bo-t Fourth of July oration that en be delivered. When it was adopted md Riven to the world by the n-pre.'ita-livei of tho people uf tho colonies it whs -olemnly doerced and declared that all I men were and of riijht oinjlit to be free and opiiil. Had the purposes been less n.y, ihe'e vutriti would have bruin rnsli in ttiirundertnking; but, rouli.ing what iliev had to contend with : Indian; on one hand barburUns and stvngos ' and tlio insolent tyranny of Knglaud's ( ru cr on tho other, subject logross mis- 1 rule an I magnified wrorg4, wliich had ' been ca-ri.d on for a century and a half, t i.t it ftiiy wonder that they rebelled ar.d t made freedom their watchword and . b andp'inl 'f They could endure the 1 tyranny of t' eir onprciiirs no longer, f and so met and mads) the lAc'aratiou uf Indciienderit e, uiaintainini' that it WA' 1 the prnn-g , tivo of every human bwieg to I have life, liberty au l tne pursuit of hap-pi hap-pi o-s. Busing - heir work u n this", they t ok llirir Piali'-n amon tha na;ioi-s of thu eartti, and lo comuit-m rato these acts we are met. They won Ihoir rights to Ftrttoliuod by tho or leal of battlo and blood, and established forever the right of mankind to have their right, according accord-ing to law. They were inspired and the document thep havo handud down to was also inspire!. K'iverently let us ihank iho;o sires and re igiouly let in be their sonc. History gives us accounts ac-counts of the birth and nihsiou of Jesu3, who gave lo the world, eiphleea hundred years ago, a new idea for tho government govern-ment of the pe ple the idea of the br-'the hood of man. Another instance of tho grjwtti of freedom was the bold stroke made when tha barons ioreed from King John the Magna Charta, that glorious charter of Knglii-b liberty. And so in all ages there has been a growing lovo and de- ire i r liberty. Tho 3,' 00,000 patriots if '70 longed and panted lor it, shed their hlojd fjr it, ana at this 6upreme moment th s day a hundred years fljro ibey otta'jhshul it, after fighting dis-cour. dis-cour. numan is. They hugged t their bo.-orns thii pricdless boon, and when the chrysalis was sulhuiently matured the mother country became obdurate; she ws poworlul and tyrannical; but L lie colonists were as bravo as she was tyrannical, tyran-nical, and whb such etutf as they Wrre eouipored of there was uo such word a tail. Tho spsakT then quoted from Lord Uhatbaiu, which cloies with "if 1 wer an American as I am an Hug is h-man, h-man, 1 would not relinquish liberty Never, never, never!" How heroically ,-pokoti! hat flings of revcranct should inspire our hearts toward those old patriots of tho revolutionary war, who bequeathed to as this embodiment of governmental liberty, tho foundation of tlio ireti-t government on God's green enrth, tho btacon light showing the way of securing riahts. The representative: at l'niladelpbia join with us to-day in reverencing those old patriots, and those locking down at us feel gratitude for the P'ai-.e sent up for lha work Hiey did. The e j.eaUur then rt-cited Whi'.tier'c Cen-tenniul Cen-tenniul p iem, "Our Tamer :s Uod," e c. He then took a retrospective glance at the pa.". een'.ury. When tho coionisL-declartid coionisL-declartid themselves free and indepaud-ent, indepaud-ent, llK're were but thirteen stages, now there aro forty-six states and territories wiih only 50 O.U.GUu inhabiUinU; the industries of the nalion have been un-liarrallelei. un-liarrallelei. Then tho stage couch reigned and but a short time ago were culled "flying machines." Now, how chmitod! Wo havo now 05,000 miles of rainoaa, hunched out ail oyer tho land; the telegraph encircles the globj and mufssges can bo son from one continent lo anotuur. Not only in railroads and n-h-graphs do wo excel, but in manufactures manufac-tures wa are equal and in many respec's aup-rior to the world; and in education, liiera'.ute, iCienca and art wo can hold our on; and if any go ignorant it h tuoir own fault licliiuus belief had been modified and the purgntory of 10-dny was not as hot as it wm a century ago. The mine arc opening and ero another hundred hun-dred years piss wo shall be ahoid of ali other nations. It was claimed that our government would not stand tho ehock of war, but this idea of Amorican indo-lie.idenco, indo-lie.idenco, in all the arts of war and puaco. sUnds lir;t and fjremost in tho world, No other country can furnish a vili.t'ii soldiery such as ours, as we are a govorument of the people. What may wo not expect during the hundred years to come? Who is there thai, shnll .v Lti!it Hiinlianers will n,.t. ho found to male those valleys tillable- and cultivable? Wo can imagine, but hardly realize the change. Who, tiny yirs ago, thought ol the lightning be n: m-ide swrvieeable? W ho tuoughi of the niilread from New York to 5aa Francises, Fran-cises, and of trains running through in einlil-f iirh urs? you might let fancy run untamed and yet strike the truth. A g gntie spirit is moving in tlio nations to mduoo a teltlomeiit et national ditli-eul ditli-eul les by arbt ration, and is t ;o much to hope that wars will cease during the next century? What may we not hope lor our country, if wisdom controls, and if the people edueatt themselves up to thoir pru ilegesy Everything is po;sib!e n this country. England itself is ruled . by tho commons and tho people ar' heard, and in a hundred years bunco it is not too muf.h 10 hope sho will bo a re-pub re-pub b; and to with tho governments of Europe. Then, in truth, Iho brotherhood of men and tho tathorhood of God wilt reign in tho land and make, men happy The oration was loudly applauded. The Ogden brass band here played , "iiail Columbia." Mr. P. A. Shiolla next read an : original ode which was well received ; by the multitude. t After tbie Mr. Joseph Hall read a historical sketch of Weber county, - but hia voice was not sufiieieutlv stentorian and a large portion ol the people I tat much ol the valuable in-lormatioq in-lormatioq t contained iu conse- 1 quence, Miss Thompson, daughter of Walter 1 Thompson. E.q., sang "The Star J Spangled Banner," chorus by the f Union choir. 1 Here (uliowcd responses to toasts in fivo-minute speeclic?. Colonel Oliver - A. l'atton was the first and in a truly - eloquent address responded to "The : Prciident of the United Slates of America." This wi3 a glowing : iMiIogy on l'reKideutOrant and elicited ' pri.Iunj:, i applause. II1;. Utcelicui-y (inventor Kuiery came next, nnil iu a well worded and 1 ' umly-dylivL-n-d brief Mpeech n-.-pondud lo "This Centennial Year," reciting coucLsoly the hislory of the past cun-:iny cun-:iny and looking forward to ihc bright ! .lure of America. "The Heroes of lb.; NYxt Centennial" Centen-nial" called forth a neat and tlowery speech from .Mr. Franklin S. Kich-iir.N. Kich-iir.N. "The ilerocti of 77G" induced Dr. C.mdoii lo deliver a glowing tribute to unr noble fathers, Mr. C, V. J'enrosu was culled upon to respond lo "The Pen ia Mightier than the Stvord," but eickne8 in bin family prevented his being present, o u,c response was read by proxy Mr. $i rat lord. Several other gentlemen were callwl for, but failed to appear. Music Medley Ogden br.ia hand. Choir "Father of Freedom." Tho Fourlh in Ian try band then played "The First Violet Kodowa." I Tho president of the day, Hon. Letter J. Merrick then tendered thanks to the committees, tho marshals mar-shals tho speakers and the audience for the performance of their several parts in tho celebration and for tlto general good order maintained throughout the day. J'hu -1th infantry band then played ' infiue stylo "A Journey for Luck." The chaplain hero offered up the 1 closing prayer. I A Kit tho ceremonies wen; con- c'uded, dancing, a concert by the 4th inf.nttry band, at which several choice and rare musical selections were pluyed; swinging and outdoor amusements were enjoyed by those at the grove. Others went down to Ogden and veiled among friends until tiain time. In the evening, a superb pyroluchnic display took place ill the grove, and some of the tiuest tirewcrka 11u.de were fired, Iloumrj eaml k s, huh flowers, rocke!s, ( tc, etc., ad lib. And ibis, wo believe, wiih the exception of dancing till a very la'c hour, was the termination of Ihu grand territorial Centennial cel. hration at Ogden, on the Fourth of July. Ih7i3, and all who participated will eoncnr iu pronouncing it a huge afi.iir and a monster success. i'TAII CO LIST Y CELEBRATION. The citizens of Proro entered with enthusiasm into the celebration of our Centennial Fourth, and manifested mani-fested t ilt b'arfy patriotism which distinguishes the people of Ulah on all n ili m il occ isions. On the even-ins even-ins "f tiie ."J the welkin rang with the sound of guns an J cannons, at intervals, inter-vals, and early on tho Fourth the programme wa taken up and duly bgan to be filled. At break of day the inhabitants were unr:seJ by a national salute of thirteen guns tiie pieces being in charge of Captain L. Cook of company com-pany C, 1st artillery. At sunrise the flas were run up at the signal of one gun, wiih music by the Bun's brass band, under command com-mand of Central Stark, (Major V. W. Haws.) At 7 o'clock tha people wore invited in-vited to a.ie:nble ou temple square, by a salute of three guns, and shortly after S o'clock the procession was formed under charge of General W. B. Pace, marshal of tha day, and Messrs. J as. E. Daniels ami J. W, Turner, assistant marshals. A detachment of cavalry scouts under General Marian (T. E. Fleming) Flem-ing) appeared in line, dressed as nearly representing the men of those times as imagination and means would admit. Tho marshal band appeared in order to fire to the patriots of the day, under Captain Jos. Xuttall. All eyes were turned ou tiie Con-tui'mlal Con-tui'mlal guards in their, to us, grotesque gro-tesque costumes. EJson Whipple and comnanv rcn- resented as best they could th honored hon-ored signers of the glorious Declaration Declara-tion of Independence. The traditional Uncle 3ani (li. H. Clufi) was not ashamed to appear among his friends, his unique dress attracting all eyes. Thirteen sweet, innocent, aud intellectual in-tellectual young misses represented the thirteen original stales, each bearing near her heart (he name of the stale she loved. General Putnam (Major Thomas ami Ftnan Allen (Major Loveless) eonimandid tho infantry, Irom the various cownnids of the Continental army, and all marched in step to the mus:c of the rKAS BAND, led by the Bae Brothers, which discoursed dis-coursed the sweetest harmony to (he enj- ymeot of the ma&see, and the enlivening of the lively scene. The city lathers, orator of the day, chaplain, reader, committee -and reporters re-porters followed, aud the Centennial vUilors from many counties in attractive attract-ive costume, showed a willingness to join in the celebration of the glorious child Liberty, born in 1770. Young America, armed and equip-ptd equip-ptd as the law directs, with dangerous weapons of woodrso swords and deathless death-less guns, joined the parade under command of Captain Cnas. Fj. Miller. The citizens backed up the whole Lraud army, and the procession marched through the princip il streets, with music playing aud flags flying, and entered the bowery, (which was festooned and elaborately decorated,) at a very seasonable hour for so warm a day about lJ o'clock a.m. The exercises were announced by General W. B. Pace to a well dressed and intel'ec'.ual audience of about "J, 0H0 persons. On the stand wtTc the gentlemen of distinction, and olhcersof the city. Mi;s Columbia (Miss La Prcio Daniels) Dan-iels) sat the distinguished genius of tiie ocdMon, in a conspicuous position to catch thu eye of the obseivers. Uncle S 1111 sat beside lo do the tinnorS'Of the day iu introducing the distinguished Centennial visitors, and watch the doines of hia boy a. The salt Lake tiitAi.n. ltewct Nors and lW County Enqitin-.r were represented re-presented at the desk. The Provo choir, under the leadership of Mr. J. E. Daniels, Gang in hearty and sweet harmony: "My country, 'tis ofthco." Elder Moses Jones, chaplain, offered offer-ed up a snort prayer, tho whole as sembly bowing in reverence. The brass band then played one of its best harmonies. P. M. Wartz, Esq., road the Declaration Declar-ation in a clear, distinct and elocutionary elocu-tionary manner; every sentence seemed tn bo appreciated. Three cheers followed t:ie reading, with firing of cannon and ringing of bells from the tabernacle tower. The band struck up its strains, which together bad an inspiring and idling cflect. "Ihc Kevoluliopai'y Rising," a poem by Thomas Buchanan Head, was read' in excellent style by W. H. Dus nbcrry, Esq. Three hearty ebeers followed, being echoed and rc-cchccd by the boys. THE OKATlOJi w:w delivered by Hon. J. B. Milner. It was a pn duction of the highest order and written in a masterly manner, man-ner, touching upon the 6ru-al topics of interest In tha past and prtsent, and was delivered in an uloqunnl manner. I Three immense cheers followed it I by tlio peoplo. ; Tho "Star Spangled Banner" was then Ming by tho choir, the assembly ; joining iu the chorus. LXC'I.K SAM then arrc to the delight of llio audience audi-ence and de.liverod his speech in a humorous manner, in praise ol hi great country and the Amoriean eagle especially, anil then introduced the Centennial visitors severally to Miss Columbia. Tho earl of Derby from England, M. Jules Favro from France, Messrs. Mulcstein and Mcr-enen Mcr-enen from Switzerland, Prince Bis marck from Gormany, L'jrd Carnarvon Car-narvon from Walts, William Douglas from Scotland, Omar Pasha from Turkey, Mr. O'Donohue from Ireland, and Sing Wah from iho Flowery Kingdom, all characteristically character-istically dressed, who delivered words of congratulation to Columbia, which wre acknowledged in true Y'ankee t-'y'e by Undo Sam, which made the ii--embly smile loudly. Tne band then struck up "Yankee Doodle" in a spirited maimer. An original poom by C. H. Rogers entitled "One Hundred Years Ago," was read by Alderman Dusenberry 1 and applauded by the audience. Mr H S In,.- ..a L..all 1 ... ..... . ( " cSfe,i.oi. uy President Grant, read au historical sketch of Provo. It was written in rhyme, and had many good hit?, yet was more amusing than poetic. It took well with the hearers. After music Bweelly played by the baud, the chaplain dismissed tlio meeting by prayer, The whole arrangements, procession proces-sion and exercised were very excellent, excel-lent, aud the people entered htartily inio them. Groat credit is due the committees for their exertions, and to all in making tho day long to be remembered. The greatest order and respect prevailed throughout through-out tho whole proceedings, and not a scene of riot or drunkenness was emu-ted during the whole day in the city. In the evening balls were given in the Brighara Y'oung academy, in the 2-1 and 4th ward meetinghouses, which were all well patronized and enjoyed, and passed oil pleasantly. LAKe POINT. The carrying capacity of the Utah Western railway was tested to iU fullest. Four trains were run each way between the city and Lake Point, and upwards of 1.300 went over the road. The General G-irfield was j kept running until night, when there was a grand moonlight excurtion. At the Short Branch, Colonel Beatie had not exuected such a multitude of visitors, and he was not, therefore, prepared to receive them. Long before night the hotel had run out of provisions and the beverages were exhausted, which caused considerable consid-erable omplaint among the hungry and thirsty excursionists. In the afternoon the little yachts, Water Witch and Petrtl, raced for $50 -$30 to the first and $20 to the second. The a flair was impromptu, but the boaU were expertly manage!, and sailed in good style. Tne Witch won the first prize. In the evening there was a pyrotecnic display from the wharf at Lake Point. i AT ULACK HOCK was perhaps the most enjoyable excursion ex-cursion parly of the day. The company com-pany was not large, but the pleasure and social ejijoyment were there, Mr. and Mrs. Faust were voted the champion cham-pion ontcrlainers, and their substantial substan-tial dinaers wore pronounced holiday feasts. FL'LLEU'd HILL, The Odd Fellows, Red Men aud Knights of Pythias united and had their fraternal celebration at Fuller's Hill. Arrayed in their regalia, they marched to the gardens, followed by cilizsns on foot, in carriagas and the street cars. The gardens were literally liter-ally crowded with people, there being aV manj I'irociu tout, uiu ceremonies were marred. However tho programme pro-gramme was carried out. Judge Heniiogray, orator of the day, mado an appropriate address, which was listened to with interest. The Dec laration of Independence was read, Mr. F. Auerbach made a brief spoeoh and the baud enlivened the company with excellent music. Id tho evening even-ing there wore dancing and a pyrotechnic pyro-technic displa. LAKE; IDE, Tne L iies' Centennial excursion to Lakeside was one of the interesting outs of the day. Upwards of 200 ladies, gentlemen and children were present, and enjoyed themselves in fine holiday style, boatiug, bathing, swinging, dancing, etc. Professor Orson Pratt delivered a flippy address. ad-dress. Miss Lizzie Davis sangasug, and Col. D. J. Koss recited an original origi-nal poem. Among the party were sixty four poor ladies who wore taken on the excursion, gra'.iet OTilER PLACES, There was a largo crowd at Liud-suy'e Liud-suy'e gardens, Gaidar's farm, Hill's farm, and other pleasure grounds in the vicinity, while the canons were all liberally patronized. SALT LAKE CITY v.-.w dea-irtod. Mutt street seemed desolate, scarcely enough men to form a oorporal's guard showing themselves during the afternoon. Hcwcvor, this city furnished the Oeonlc for the ntlitr cp'ohnlinns except tliat at Provo, and doubtless at the next centennial the grand a flair will ocur here. |