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Show Sam Miles returned from Mi! ford on Wedne:day. Mrs. Maud Savage, of Toquerville, is visiting relatives here, Frank Foster intends leaving here next Monday for Salt Lake City. . Pres. David H. Cannon and party returned "from the Muddy "Thursday. A grand jury will examine into the cattle stealing cases at Kanab on the lothprox.' A most excellent article, on Silk culture is unavoidably held otter until next issue. Miss Emma Faaeher and her -wheel left last Tuesday afternoon .for Salt Lake City iO upend the summer. Dr. Affleck attended Geo. Burgess, of Grass Valley, for liver trouble this week. Burgess Is now doing nicely. A telegram was received from Rock-port Rock-port by Dr.' Affleck last Monday to attend Mrs. 'Alma' Beal. " The lady is progressing' favorably. James Andrews and sons, M, W. Andrews and ,T. A. Root, of St. George, were registered at the Walker house, Salt Lake City, on June 21. Jos. Snow left here on Thursday morning fot Salt Lake City, where he expects to work for the Con, Imp. Co. His brother, Frank, drove him to' Milford. Dr. Affleck received a telegram last Saturday from Shoal Creek to attend Mrs. Thos. Terry, tne case being one of difficult childbirth. The lady is now doing nicely'. Dan Segmijler, of Kanab and racehorse race-horse fame was in our city this week. He left Friday taking with him Misses Bessie and Ella Woolley and Miss Emma Macfarlane, the latter on a visit to her aunt. Ciuv Springdale correspondent, writing writ-ing under date June 23, says: Last night, about 4 o'clock, the hot dry weather was broken at this place by a neavy downpour of rain, which lasted half-an-hour, doing considerable damage .to the grain crop and filling our ditchhs. A surprise was sprung on Seth Pymm, more familiarly known as Uncle Seth, on Thursday evening by a party of his friends, the occasion bring his otith birthday. A very enjoyable time was had by all present. The NEys joins with his many friends in wishing him many happy returns. An amusing incident befel John Uohner on the 17th inst. He was sitting sit-ting on the end of a plow, in front of Adams' blacksmith shop, when the occupant of the other end of the plow-arose, plow-arose, letting lthoner down, the plow-meanwhile plow-meanwhile raising fine furrows on the seat of his pants. John does not believe be-lieve in turning his back on -anyone, he therefore stayed where he was until a boy went and got him another pair of pants. He had to give the boy a quarter, quar-ter, and said he would not have minded so much if the ants had been less inquisitive. 'First North street, 'between Main and Maple streets, was crowded during the. week, the attraction being the drug store, where voting for a Goddess of Liberty was being held. Six or seven ladies were candidate's for the honor and excitement ran high, especially on Friday and Saturday morning, when every available ritf was impressed into -ervice to brins.' voters to the polls. Put everything did not work in a satisfactory satis-factory manner and dissatisfaction was expressed by some as to the manner in which votes Were beincr obtained. This led 'to the- withdrawal of the candidate.-. We 'understand another eln-tinn will be;hei:l next Ttii.-sdnj. |