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Show LOCALISMS. NOT so hot to-day. DOG tax days are coming. THE price of lumber is higher in Logan this summer than ever before. THERE has lately been a lull in business in the Police Court. THE Sunday school children will have a fine time to-morrow. THERE are a great many men at work in Logan canyon now. BUSINESS in this county, outside of Logan, is duller than it was earlier in the season. THE wife of Thomas Bradshaw, of Wellsville, as we much regret to learn, died yesterday. THE fine brick residence of Robert Croft, Esq., corner of Mill and Franklin streets, is nearing completion. AN immense number of wagons and agricultural machines have been sold in this county this season. REV. C. M. Parks has gone to Ephraim, Sanpete, to attend the Presbytery, which will continue in session several days. THE Jay Rial troupe have been fitting up the theatre to-day for their performance this evening, putting in their own scenery, etc. HORSES continue to bring good prices. Horse raising has been a good business in this section for the last two or three years. PARTIES to whom diplomas were awarded at the last fair of the C. V. A. & I. I., can get them by calling at the Tithing Office. THE conference of the Relief Societies of Cache Valley Stake, will convene in Logan Tabernacle at 10 a. m., on Sept. 1st. A full attendance is desired. DO not forget the performance of Jay Rial's Company in the drama of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to-night and to-morrow night in the Logan Theatre. See adv. WATER melons are being imported from the other valley in considerable numbers, and cases of cholera morbida are correspondingly frequent. DEPUTY Marshal Crookston still keeps an eye on trains and teams passing through Logan. Singularly enough he is on the watch for what he does not want to see-cases of small pox, etc. IN this issue appears the card of John Bench, who executes all kinds of house and sign painting, plain and ornamental paper hanging, &c., &c. He is an artist in these lines, and a rustler with work. Try him. NIGHT before last a ham was stolen from the cook shanty of a citizen on Third street. The loser of the ham will pay $5 for the return of the ham bone, with proof of its identity, and no questions asked. He wants it to remember the thief by. WE commend as a model to be imitated, the beautiful row of locust trees on Johnson street, between 2d and 3d, in front of the property of Mr. Reuben Gates. The particular point in which shade tree owners should imitate these trees is in the thorough and neat manner in which they are trimmed. MR. SMITH, who was injured in the hand-car accident on the U. & N. some two weeks since, and who was under Dr. Ormsby's care at the Cache Valley House, is now at the Rail Road hospital in Ogden. He was removed there to avoid expense were awaiting complete recovery. ON S unday last Hyrum was favored with a visit from Elder Pratt son of the late Apostle Parley P. Pratt. Also President Samuel Roskelley and counselors Francis Gunnell and George Barber of the presidency of the High Priests Quorum. The remarks of these brethren were of that ?? that is calculated to promote the spiritual and temporal good of all who heard them. JAMES NELSON, while working with a self-binder on the Church Farm yesterday, ran the needle of the machine through his left hand. The needle entered near the centre of the back of the hand and came out near the ball of the first finger, breaking the bone of that member, and producing a very painful injury. Soon after the accident severe nausea set in, which added to the patient's discomfort. THIS morning David Reese, Esq., felled a cottonwood tree that stood in front of his residence on 2d street. The tree furnished a grateful shade, but at a point about ten feet from the ground it was so badly worm eaten as to render it unsafe, and, to avoid a possible accident to some one, Mr. Reese cut the tree down. In the worm-eaten portion of it a vast quantity of large, white grubs were found. |