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Show liim.lrriH DROPPED DEAD1 Mrs. TH THE PEOPLE'S CONVENTION. BOY DROWNED. . Margaret K. ' Salmon Dies He Bides a Horse Into a Roaring A Call for. tbe County Convention 'land Primaries. Torrent. from ITeart Disease H33 ; Primaries at 8 this evenirijr. . People's Party! Totem. dnn fnrt toe Primaries aV8 o'clock this erenlng. - Soda Spbikgs la better fitted np for wis season tnan erer be - vbuxBioo'Bi8 lore." i,l Thr News 'ym obsenre Pioneer - : Day tomorrow. There will be no paper on Taesday jevenlng Tuxrb were elfhl passecrer coaches filled with excursionists on the south ern trip over the Utah Central. There were three bands In the city on Saturday Bight, advertising excursions for the Twenty-fourtTii Cit Couflcil will hold its regu jar session on weanesday evening, Taesday being a legal holiday. The break in the"; water near the corner of Third South pipes and Pits West streets has not yet been repaired. This morning we had a pleasant fraternal visit lh6m W. B. Soraby, Esq:, a Jnrnaliit from Jackson, ' j h. . Miss.' it A C !;, ' i - , . ..- yellow - - , 1 j j n Aag-a- j Second West . (: Street, between South Temple and First South, indicates a case of scarlet lever. Joskiti j. Duricix. a Park Citr aJdernMo, resigned last week, and Ed wla j Kimball was elected to All the vacancy. ' Members ot'the Tabernacle choir are rt qmsted tq meet (or practiccthls e cnlr g at 8 o'clock, prompt'. V l Js.Bkesley, Leader. J rneaire iHE"iwou?pnioi"we tomorrow afternoon and evening is the principal amusement in the city for hose who bare! not gone off on excursions. ' r . Uobzrt IIarmo was taken to the ff ftw vaitn a t9 M44tn i1nntr and disturbing the peace. HI bait for appearance for trial on Wednesday ' ? ?M 1 1 f TtlKKE is a bridge on the side walk near Liberty Park that needs loo'klDg after. A man trundling a "baby ilage" lasitvenliis "stepped Into, or rather through it and burtJiisleir " eiderably, Samuel Gkochkuon was taken in by the police on Saturday alternood, and ushered before the Justice on a charRO - of Tajrancy. lie pleaded ' for ' i .. fifteen days. 4 number of men vrecT to the Point of the Mountain to mence blasting at the "bar across the Jordan,' with a trie W. to its removal that the canal Into he city can have a larger supply of water. Gkokge Lawrence and Sam. oiriogieuuw were arreaica on oaiar-da- y Right for drunkenness. Yesterday were released; Lawrence leaving they ' $10 and Strlnglelldw 5 for appear-anc- o for trial on Wednesday. Tak Venerable Pftriarch Charles W. Hyde has been prostrated with a severe illness for the last two weeks. His many Iriends will regret to learn that the prospect of his recovery is exceedingly remote, as he; seems to be in a v very weak condition. ' i The flowing well; recently obtained by Mr. Stoheman, on his premises on KUthStOrth Street, jbetween Third and and Vdorvh shows na IndioatioR of decreaslHa;. In fact the stream seems to be larger , than at first 300 minate4-and4ro- m a depth ? gallons per and clear of 63 feet 'comes cool, up ' m&nt : ,Tnis-aaornlDg- . j ,a ; ! . Wt, ' pleasant.'' 7 J s f' t ' ; Several cars of a freight train were overturned on the D. & R. G. W. on Friday niRht, at Cottonwood, A rail In a ; switch tad jbecome : loosened. When the train came along the ' locomotive and several cars passed Over all right, bat finally a wheel left the rail, and the result was that several cars were tipped over and thrown clear of the tracks Noone' was in- -. . . -- -- Jurtd. ... v. short time ago Henry Sundland, a young Swede who; recently returned ifrom hi natire heath in company with - - some f riands, btainod work from the Wilson Brothers chopping wood Just beyond Bonanz fiat. It was an act of charity on the part of the contractors to give Sundland employ-mea- t, and be, with other Swedes, A . , j hAnvrr ta m&kn all hn flrat nf thn wppk h w taken sick, the effects of drinking cold water whlUv.erheated and all of a sweat. 'The young Swede's com wnrkftil nnM Th m. " ' -- ' paniensdld not send for a physician and they gave him but the little tlo they knew how to bistow! luch case.' At last ono of the4 Wilson's was injormea ana taray messenger ' was was sent for Dr. LeCompte.1 The doctor reached the cabin about Tues- ,day noon, bat Sundland wasfdead.-- The . cause was cramp colic,' which might .easily have been cured if attended to Cit Record. ia time. Park t Loan f " T'" , , ' Temple. The Ifody of a boy, William Leroy, On Friday night, about 10 130 o'clock, Mrs. Margaret Robinson Salmon, wife aged 10 years, the son of Samuel and of James Salmon, of 'Coalville, Sum Mary Mclntyre, of Tin tic, was brought mit County, died suddenly. She has to the city on Saturday for Interment for a number of years followed the ia the family burial lot ia the city cem calling of midwife, and at the time etery, it appears uui. iun ucccascu stated above, was summoned to at-- and his brother, aged about six years, tend a lady. Mrs. Salmon had retired left the ranch to go down to the to bed a short time before, and re Mammoth Mill in Tlhtic, where bis plied to the caller that she) would parents reside a distance of ten miles. come. She arose hurriedly and The boys were mounted On horses. dressed herself . Ho one was in the A severe storm overtook them roem at the time, but her. son was in and It is supposed that, as a result of a bed in aa adjoining room. He heard cloud burst, tbe big gulch, which; Is a his mother say to the caller. "I'll be dry wash known as "Death Creek," along in a couple of minutes," and was filled with a roaring torrent about - . about a minute after beard something fall heavily on to her bed. He sprang up and inquired what was the mattes, and receiving no answer, went into the room, where he discovered his mother lying partly on the bed, Just where she had fallen. Her nat was in her hand, and-eh- e was evidently about to put it on when she was stricken down. The remainder of the family were aroused, and a physician summoned, but from the time her son entered the room-wit- hin a few seconds after her fal- lshe never breathed or gave the least I ' sign of life. The doctor pronounced the immedi ate cause of death to bo heart' dis ease. I ne lady had never, shown any symptoms of being thus affected, and was to all appearances strong and hearty.. She had complained of a slight head-ach- e during the day, bat nothing serious was thought of It. She was a native of Scotland, and was born I; August 8, 1838. Her husband was in the cUj at the time of the sad occurrence, visiting Ms brother: Officer Wm. Salmon. On Saturday morning he we ut to West Jordan, but a feeling of anxiety rested upon him so. that he returned to take the first train for home. In the meantime a telegram containing the painful intelligence' had been received by his brother in this city, bnt as James got to town uatin time to catch the outgoing train, he did not learn what had happened till he reached Ogdeni on bis way to Coalville. Sister Salmon leaves eight living children, the youngest being seven years of ae. She bore an excellent reputation, and her genial ways and kindness to those in distress made for her a host of warm friends. The fun jral was set for two o'clock this afternoon, at the Coalville meet- ing house. . SNAKE RIVJ5R VALLEY. . i Rapid Settlement. Irrigating Facilities. New Railway. Sugar Refinery. Mew Towns. , Kkxburg, Idaho, Editor Dcseret Neics July 20th,: 183S. : ;i It may be of interest to some of your readers to learn of the development and advantages of the' Snake lilver Valley. The country is betng rapidly settled and thousands of acres are being reclaimed from sterility and made to bloom with the products of j the soil. to from to acre costs $6 $1 It per secure permanent water right' to Irrigate the land, according to locality. A great many canals have already been constructed and a- number are now Last week a under construction. canal was surveyed from the; South Fork of Snake River to Blackfoot Ri ver.a distance of 35 miles ; it is to be SO feet wide on the bottom, and those Interested say, work will commence immediately. There ' are 150,000 acres of tillable Vorfe and lana lb Blackfoot River, on the east aids, of on the acres Snake River, and 60,000 west side, one bait of which! Is yet vacant, and can be supplied with water for irrigation at a cost of from two to six dollars per acre. From tnei south fork of Snake River to Warm River, a distance of forty miles, there are 150,-0acres of tillable land, . one half of which is yet vacant and can be cheaply a line xoe u. it. from Eagle Rack, through the heart of the country to the Yellowstone NaA tional Park. locating 'party, in number, are now at work eighteen aa as will be far and Rexburg with the of next week. location, in the beginning The line extends near the towns of through Rlgy,Labelle and Lyman and Rexburg, Wilford and Fall River. It is expected that construction will soon begin. A new town, embracing 195Q acres and christened St. Anthony, has been located by a company of eastern capitalists, three miles north of Willord, fork of Snake River. The on.Henry's same company also bad a canal surveyed, 30 miles long and 20 feet wide. The town commands good water power, and the company say that a sugar refinery with the object of manufacturing sugar from the beet will be erected, besides other manufactures. A store and hotel are now under construction. A new town has also been natural at Fall Elver, which has manysurveyed centre of a advantages, being in the good farming country and possessing good water power, and the river can also be utilized In floating the large quantities of timber lying contiguous to its banks above. The crops are looking well. The soil Is productive in. he raising of small cram and seems especially adapted for the raising of roots of all kinds. The apple, pear and pi am and small fruit do very well. In fact the soli is only waiting to be tickled with cultivation to yield abundantly the bounties of nature. . We invito all good people desiring homes to come and share the advanA. S. Anderson. tages we enjoy. - ; b.wa , r.f. "t . i i , j j . ; - 1 !. 'T ; en-tlre- ! Fell Oat of a Cage, Music, Sixth Ward SUver Band. . On Saturday morning an accident ftDv, "Oar Mountain Uoiaa, so Dear,' Children. Suaaay beboot AattUtant Ueaeral Supcrm-teade- at happened in the Incline shaft, of the Fttw by George Goddard. Crescent mine. Park City. Foreman 4 Soag, Tabernacle Choir. President Wilford Gitsch and three miners were in the Addreds. hy ' - Opeaiag . Woodruff. cage near the 200 foot level, when one - 6 Orcan Solo, Trotcwtor Jo. J. Daya. of the men, named Houston, fell oat. ' T Five miautea Address, Brother Kj chard He struck on tbe timbers and then fell J 5 BallABtyae. BeautiTul Zion," a few feet into the , Song, oa pare water, ge was School Children. a Sunday seaamento, by General Superintendent considerably bruised on the hip and .' ' George Q. Cajnon. Side. - - j 1ft The Soldiers' Chorus, kfclntyre's Glee . Class. " 1 Speech by one of the Pioneers. Arrest , 13 "Hail Oolambns," Bras Band. ... Last week deputy marshals raided U Remarks about the flow (hat turned the flrat sod 1a Utah. Wellsville, Cache County, for persons 14 Solo, Mr. Agnes Thomas. 15 Xylophone Sole, "Andante and Polka," accused of disregarding the Edmunds V - It. Beeley. law by living with their wives, They IS Song, Taoemasle Choir. - succeeded In arresting Charles Bailey, 17 Sentiments. the Qaeen of the West,". who was is fiiinlit Song, "I7tah, his required to give bail for flrhMt rrftilitran -j - 1 - ' . - .. - i 1 - t i f elghtieet deep. i " . appearance. . UCADQUlETKBS PEOPLE'S COtTJTTT Central Committee, Salt Lake - Cora-rr- . July 7th, 1888. A People's convention for Silt Lake County is hereby called to meet at (be City Hall, Salt Lake City, en Saturday, July 28th, 1888, at 12 noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be voted for at the general election to be held on Monday, the 6th day of August next-Said county convention will consist of seventy delegates, allotted to tbe several precincts as follows : Lake City. First precinct. Salt M " Second " l . UKATHS. . Tomorrow there will be six trains on the Salt Lake and Kort Douglas Railway, ruining each way, leaving as follows: D. & R. G. station at 7, 8:00 and 11:30 a. m , and 1:10 5:00 and 7:30 p. m. All these trains go. to Car rier's Farm, stopping ' at inter mediate points. The returning trains leave Mill Creek at 7:45, 0:15 a.m., and 12 :15, 1 :55, 5 :io and l- -r p.rg. The 7 :43 a.m. and the 1 :55 p.m. trains connect with the D- - & R. G. bathing trains. A Cirens Row. Sells Brothers' circus did not fare well after leaving this city for the north. At Logan the prices of admission were raised to $1, and the result was a very light audience, and a miserable performance. Those who did attend signally failed in g tting their money's worth. At Franklin, Idaho, daring the afternoon, performance, a dispute arose pver some remarks made by a cirens gatekeeper regarding a citizen of the town. The gatekeeper tried to thrash the citizen, who had being insulted. The protested against result was ' that another citizen came in anthen interfered, circus so other and man, on until about 40 persons were engaged, and the conflict raged fiercely, blows being, delivered thick and fast. The citizens were victorious and their opponents were" compelled to take shelter in their tents. Shortly after a woman ' connected with the cirens came out and wanted to shoot one of the citizens' party. She and the man whose blood she proposed to spill mtt, and both drew revolvers at tne same time. Bloodshed was prtvnti, ow ha circus managers got out of town without giving the evening performance which had been advertised. Tne show then separated into two parts, each going in a different direction. V . . Jones. At Hoytsville, Summit Sewing- Machines. -- OBSBBVA-- j i Tto. JS jg ebe o g..;Sa g . , -- SPBIMQ WXAR. S j s , Washington Co., July 20, HAVE S 1D IES Hlxi SK I eoNwi I DAILY Clear-Ol'd- Light Light 12 s O I Fair 6 E Cl'dy 8 w Light ICI'dy Signal Service reports taken at 11 a. m. HW Light Fair 8. U City .. 83 f2 80 0 8 Light :Fair Ogden ..... Calm . 2 Stockton . i idear Cfclm Cl'dy Bingham .. 81 '4 Calni Cl'dy Park City-P- ro 74 t 1 y Calm Fair vo. 0 Si 64 Clear. Alta jCalm w Light Clear: Garfield.... 78 2 S4 ICalin Clear n 88 I Lake Park. 8 iLight jCl'dy Brighton's. 64 70, ARRIVING Cl'dy "" ' ( 2. is ID) IS3 3Ld , "" CMlI5. STii? IATS. - rew good's t r BOOBS. v. j: hist be Closed Out Soon. CI , i oo. -- At FANCY , y, FLfflEL COATS anfl VESTS 1 ITire qualities of Nightcowus made pp ia our latest elylca Elaborately V irimnled with finu Embroideries; at 95c, $1 and $1.16; reduced I , , . ' from $1:10, 91.15 and $1.30. Ijot White Skirts, with wide Ilamburcr Flounce, at $1: worth $1.23. 1. Lot White Skirts, with Embroidery Flounce, at $1.35; worth 1- - ' ! ' , New and Stylish, Light, Medium INDEX. OIsTE 3DOXjXjAJE. andDark Colors. The Deseret News Office. iV.ifi- - worth Lot White Skirts. exU wid with tucked cambric rulHe, fti 00c! Lot White Skirts, extra wide with tucked cambric ruffle, at $.1.20. A verjr choice lot of Corset Coders in all sizes, at reduced prices, j A Lot of Misses' Muslin Drawers, all sizes, 30 to 55c '. We ato clearinir out our entire stock of Parasols at New York ost; evefjtliliicr la of tins season's ami Ladles Black beaded. Wraps niake. waa w a anu musses snore uacKei, ui icss: .than New York cost. - a i " v J . W . beautiful Hfie of Satin "stiined open Lace work white Lawns, very pottular iust now for Dresses, at 25c: reduced from 30, 35 and 40c. 25W pieces, j.naian at.xs, jui, xuigana ana ( ; , 20, 25 and S0c;- - edendid values all of thcra. A beiutiful line of Swies Flounciiigs, at 75c, $1, $1.25, tl.35, 1.45; ' ? f I ;I ' 1. U0, $1.85 and 12. .. British half Hose, 3 .pairs We continue oureale of Gents Superatout i ' v for 60c; the bierest Uosicry bargain of the season. - 1 IW aozea niisswi aiaua xviuuu xxutu,-f- ivv a an. Lot of Misses choice Black Bibbed uinco feet double knee excellent ? quality German Xioeei 3 pair for $l; reduced from 50 and 60c a pair " ! .' ! c : JAPANESE BAZAK OF - ' rfO. Box i960. GEO. i HONG HOP, ,267 8. Main Street, u. & JOHII 1.50, 02.00, 82.50, 03.00. tools. Largo A. -- U. V mmmrn . , ....... t , Visii the I. Lands for Sale, Houses for Bent. Money to Loan. ... brpl fal - . A : - Kilife hn xisrrnTsosi west, " ' m J'.:r f.. r f.. ' Ult City. -- . Caaaaa, Tleaiait. fa. Traas. 4 .: " ..; . an7 a eeaoplata Uas af IJPE0L5TERY GOODS, : 'A ho " . ! VCiRPETS,LlCB CURTAINS," : , . . . : ., -- -- . WINDOW BLINDS, FEATHERS, SPRIM MATTRIiSSS, ;;; , .lbaby carriages, etc. ETtrrtalaf' rw,sactyllb nrVoLell ;ezirlr.a cci roo; price, hi , IS r.j.aaUraUioa... M iSid Biir . .. ; ; ; . . Dealers & Manufacturers. Wa . i ! - waoLaaaui a await . .. . ElJrilje BiJET, llcrti 'of DcrEt . - FUR(!iTunEcor.vPY. .'. - ,, Silt t : i tM. aa rattn, -v , '. furnitdrfv CoUaetiens wade and preeeeds premptly forwarded. Icf a) papers carefully drawn. ' SVEzamination of Titles a Specialty. Ouf Motto: Moderate Charges.--F- air No. 39 Maia Street, O, p: '' j - ' ' : . Treatment. neiiauuity. eary SaUta, yrart. Mkm co-o- Best Bargains anfl BroatostrAssortniGnt - . t ' None but Late Styles; great variety snd Extra Low. No. 39 MAIN STREET, C. M. v.. T AT Smi of Z. "I SHIRTS; 50c. and "75cts. Colleotion Afjoncy, ... Two door ' J WHflOU HATE OrSXSD ! A Lot of Ladies' Muslin Drawers, reduced to 30 and 50c, from 40 and 65c. A Lot, of Chemise, at 30, 40 and 4oc; reduced from 40, 50nd b&c Worki n ginen's Pants, , Flnuno. at "RmhrnidArv rh 1 Adolen Su its M 3 5.00 35 .OO GROUP AND VOWEL IH-in- 1 j j ; ' ' '"' '. . .".-''- i to Select Froin. ' 10 Different Styleis THACKBAH'S AT. itli 1t Tint AVKtfa fiViHa ' ' BBSTO . - I 8-ii- . BAI.K of Former Prices, ob-ain- ed w Sale of Choice Kurabers of Haslin Undcfwear n I - In. TJSZI If. L BOLE AGENT 3. Can be stores throaahout at all their branch " tne Territory. ? dJtalt , . .FO One-Iui- lf III; CLEARISG ,'J ' zJ . ! . SUMMER CLOTHING- USE THE. - SllisiMEK j . ' CO Commencing now tlieir GREAT SALE of 1 PAN UASDLE CARPET WARP BBST mB a : ; " - WHITE AND wOLOKED i. ..." ' IMPORTED HEW FANCY GOODS - ' AT 63K w. FIRST SOUTH ST. . . - A complete Wire Front and No Flies. Order your meat and you will get satis dare 3m faction. , 4 GOLiiirm iiAKE CITY. Doffeison & Co., . No. 158 0., IIAIN STUJRET OF THE DAY THE SEHSAT10N i 4i Ssalt Xt3oC!U?ri TJtmiu Kast, Second South Street, Come and see ns, !: i stock wkw J ;; REGARDLESS OF COST: a aitk. REAL ESTATr. Estate to Sell ; If yon have Beal If yon want to Buy Real Estate; If yoa have Houses to Kent; want to Rent a House; If va have If you Money to Loan ; If you want to Borrow Money; ;i i and LOWEST PRICES t JJB. WHEELER, OF CHlCAdO, The Catarrn and Throat BpeoauBt, is now 1 sea ted at 244 . West Temple Kt. Those afflicted with the above dis eases will fljJd it to their interest to call on this doctor, andte examined. Consultation and examination free. TELEPHONE 213- OF1 In Kndiess Variety, Dally Arriving. Salt Lake City, Barometer 30.10. W. A. Kobts. Seret Signal Corps.TJ.S.A , termine a man's destiny! It was Darwin's voyage in the ship JJeagle uouot, iaiu tne lounaa tuat, wiuioat uon oi his marvelous success as a and naturalist, ultimately gave to- the weria "Ane urigin oi species." iiaa he not had the wonderful oppurtuni- ties wntcn mis around the world afforded him fortripthe observation and study of dataral phenomena, he would probably have been known to the world only as a somewhat heterodox clergyman of tbe Church of England. who had little love of theology but a kind and generous heart and a passion for the study of beetles and plants. His father's opposition at first led him to decline the proposed voyage, and when tne afterward ne was iea to reconsiderFitz-Hoto Capt. matter and make tbe commander of the BagU,.hX redisciple of Lavater came very nearconhim, as was afterward jecting on account oi toe soape oi nis xessea, nose ! The commander had grave with a nose doubts whether any-on- e like Darwin's could possess sufficient energy tor sacn a voyage. According to Sir John Lubbock, the great physiologist ana physicist, ueim-holt- z dates his start In science to an attack of typhoid fever. This illness led him to the acanlaltion of a micro scope, which be was enabled to purchase, owing to his having spent the autum vacation oi imi in the hosoltai. prostrated with typhoid fever; being a pupu, ne was nursea wnnout expense, and on his recoverv ha fonnd h(mnlf in possession of tne savings of bis aieuqer resources. Wettern Vruggiat. 'dK and lotions IDry Goods Ls3 ' t i. ' BUTCHER, 65 How One's Destiny Is Shaped. How slight a circumstance may de- ID 'a ,61 8K 64 Sw S.L; City.. 68 oi tieiena.... Ft. Cnstcr.i Washakie. 60 Boise Citv.l DO Wla'saa'eeai BawllasW.I 54 EdUor Deseret News: We were visited, on the 11th instant, No. by a heavy wind and rain storm, which has done some ' damage by blowing down crops, Injuring lucern and grain that was yet In the fields, blowing off fruit, breaking ditches, etc. Our field crops are somewhat better this year than average. We have cut our second catting bl lacern sonde time since, while our small grain is all in the stack. We are raising a greater amount than la, past years. ' We can produce it cheaper than manufacture molasses at the very low price which it now stands at, ana depend upon the north and our trading qualities for our breadstuff. This is, in our- - Opinion, a very important move in the right direction, for we fully realize that, thould there come a scarcity of this commodity in the northern settlements, we would be the greatest sufferers. With tbe exception of grapes, which are almost a total failure (excepting the Isabel,' which are more hardy and productive,willbatbe of less value,) ear fruit yield very light this year. Our grape vines were nearly all frozen to the ground last winter, and it is thougbtltbat it will take at least five years to recover from the loss thus - , ' sustained. Our Mill Co. are making substantial and greatly needed improvements, in the tlouring mill of this place; and hope, in future, to give better general satisfaction than in the past. We are occasionally visited by the are such a deputy marshals, but wehave but litgood (?) people that theytle use for. as. The summer, thus far, has been very warm and windy, but the health of the people has "been good. Now, could we not devise some plan to create a permanent boom for of bettering Dixie, for the purpose our home condition? Let ns support industries. Let us encourage tbe silk movement by rendering substantial aid; endeavor to manufacture what we need at home, and a surplus to export, and. thereby bring money and means into the country and not be we continuallyinsendinirtheraWeout, asmanv have done tbe oast. have natural facilities for improving our condition and adding wealth to our Territory, one of tbe most Important of which, in my opinion, consists in and producing raising our breadstuff "Dixie currency." 1. c.. dried fruit. and many other Industries that might be entered into witn pront. J.u. i CLOSE 0UTTHEIH ENTIRE STOCK SHOES, BOOTJS & SLIPPERS J.W.WEST,' 188S. THE ON ACCOUNT OF I miliioiiii x uwm i ft Of Insertions, Blbbons, Parasol a, Lawes, Dress Goods, Etc., for D? 3E3 s.l K.TM0MA 1R. Member of t)ic Firm I GOODSjDEPARTUEHt NCff ARR1TAIJ9 WUD. J JD IE3 lIEja Sep- - list. sSatTJLrdLo, (S3 4 Co. .Utah, BULLKTIN. LAGBS. 3STD -- !o:- !E3 . rLAOB OF WANTED. 16th DRT -A - The Goods re all Ifew, Kreab, aad Desirable, and will le ihIU-tl- e for Kail mm& Wlater use. Country people should take Mine to at ii . tead tlila Bale. It will continue until Offllce ami Sales ltoom 101 and 1103 J. First South Street, and Yard, Comer Fighth South and Factory Road. State Meteorological Report EeeHved at Halt Lak City on July H3, 1888, at 0 a. m. local time. TKB. . :kA.i?A.SOLS :o:- GOOD CANVASSERS War Depart Mat, Signal Service, V. 8. Army. -I SILKS RND VELVETS, , - Emms Smith Jonea, relict of the litte John K. Jones, aged 69 years. She died as she had lived, a faithful SaiDt. .THKRMOMJt- A.RPETS,; HOUSE II III, II AID STANDARD 15. 1888, DAILY WHATHKB , - Agents jor the lSStf. of asthma and dropsy, Anna Jenkins, beloved wifs of John Martin. Deceased was born' ia Llaotmitpcrdra, Glamorgan shire, South Walas, October 16th, 1846. bhc leaves' a liuabMMl, ten children and many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. July I. PRESS GO OB S9 : Dixie Items. Virgin City, , .Tiily On Thursday COITSISTI1TQ- OF 1 i A SPECIAL SALE OF SURPLUS STO -- . Martin. At Samaria, Idaho, Jufy . wi W1L1. OOMMENCK 1 j ; S. L. & F. D. ar- ' - S 11 s Third 6 " Fonrth .... . . Finn Mountain Dell, and Sugar House pre8 cinct 1 Fanner .3 Hill Greekprecinct preciuctv 1 East Mill Creek precinct 1 Big Cottonwood preeinct 3 South Cottonwood precinct 1 Union precinct 1 Dutler and Silver precinct Granite and Little Cottonwood preeinct... 1 1 ..... Sandy precinct 1 precinct Praper 1 Herriman and Bingham precinct 1 South Jordan precinct.... Rtverton precinct.... ............ .......... 1 S West Jordan precinct..... 1 North Jordan precinct 1 Granger precinct. x Brighton precinct.. 1 North Foint precinct 1 Pleasant Ureen precinct. 1 Hunter precinct 1 Bluff Dale precinct Total, Primm mepHncn for the election of itotice MFOa?A.3sr,I, AMD . to delegates to tbe Coaatv Convention be held on July 28th, 1888, will be hld in the several precincts of the county f tha mnil nlira n( hnlilintr election Jnlv 23d. 1888. at therein, on Mondav. ' . 8 p.m. should receive credentials delegates properly authentic ated by the chair man ana secretary ui tuu ujotubr electing them. Central By order of the People' Committee of Salt Lake County. , Elias A. Smith ecreiary. six-ye- Combination Fence Eagle Emporium . The larger boy undertook to cjofs but his horse refused to enter tbe water. He exchanged animals with his younger brother, who was riding a small and gentle mare. Tbe moment the stream was entered both mare and boy sank out of eight. This was the last the little fellow saw of his brother With remarkable sagacity tbe old boy rode up the bank of the stream about three miles, and succeeded In finding a place where the water was shallow enough to cross. From there he proceeded to hi home at'Tlntic. The ranchman had reached Tintic ahead of the boy and1 in quest of the pair He there learned the tacts related. An immediate search was in stitute d and in a short time the body was found about five miles from where the boy attempted to ford the stream. The head and face were badly bruised bat there were, no marks upon the body,,. The mare was fonnd soon afterwards, all right, having succeeded in getting oat of the gulch after the boy had lost his hold. The funeral services were held at 3 p. m. yesteraay in mis city. 00 The Logan Temple will close for renovation and repairs on Friday e ven-- : . Th Eclipse. lag, July 13th, 1888 and open on MonLast' night the total eclipse of the 13th, 1888. day, Aujnst M. W. Mkrrill, President. moon was witnessed by a great many people in this city and. elsewhere. That such an event wTis to occur t , Pardoned. About 6 o'clock on Saturday evening seemed to be forgotten even, by a dispatch came from Marshal Dyer, at those who knew of it, and nothing was said in the papers about it. From this Washington, to release President Wa. cause, many who observed the queen R. Smith, of Davis Stake, from the of the night growing darker did not 'penitentiary. Brother Smith has been understand the reason of It for some cohabltaa term unlawful for serving The shadow entered little time. a was Uon, and granted pardon by disc fltHhe moon at 8 :50 p. m. and the at liber- was He Cleveland. President " 10:54 the eclipse was complete. At ' ' , - ated;: "tjl 12 :55 a. m. it had passed entirely away, no and the earth's shadow . ;The "Exponent." the obstructed path of longer The carrent number of the ItWan's the buu's rays to thc moon. Exponent opens with a beautiful origi- During a portion of the period nal poem byME4 B. W." entitled of obscuration.' the e were i flaccy "Consolation."; Pirt 1H . of "The clouds that somewhat interfered with Wnman nf I Tth . trMlintr nf "Wnmn the view, but these did not remain in Literature," is an interesting paper. long at a time, so that a splendid opA BUhop's Last Sermon' is a strikportunity was given to observe the ing selection, and a singular discourse eclipse. One peculiarity of the occonsidering Its source. An interesting currence was that the miia, while it . variety of matter completes the nam- - was obscured, appeared to be of a ' ly ber. color deep red or reddish-brow- n h . Y unusual with such events.. This The Programme. . was charged to the presence of the cloud i, but when these were entirely Is the programme of FoUowIh&r at the Tabernacle tomorow, swept away, the appearance was an loneer.Oay, commencing promptly changed. n a.m.t & j - ' CO BURTON-GARDNE- R v 4 m - I 'it;..-- ! Jn!r fjjr'f . 6-rf;'- IT, H. Call aad lew antf aa. anS WILLIAKa, mnpt f : |