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Show N0VEMB13K mm 10 v7 ! a. ? rrTjr::? Elurifl 8le- - 7 TS&Sinrstona most hgroe to say no more abont the crime; the Merridews must consent to forgive the false accnsationT The maharajahs rnbies had vanished from the earth. Their evil deeds njusi live after them no longer. Sylvia and I agreed on all these points one morning in the woods among the primroses. eon r so,' though, the colonel took them, said Sylvia by way of closing f' A J theririrmBmctCourt efCatiu count, CUb, J. K. Anderson, V Plaintiff. The Hone ehoeHiningatid Mil-- J I Derenant, a ilng Company, a Corporation, To be void at gherifTv vale on the 22nd day ot November, MUH, in Logan City, Cacti County, Dtab, the fol owing deverlted property, Commencing at itivcovery Monument goin, northwest seven hundred and fifty feet voutn east seven hundred rtnl fifty feet, northeast three hundred feet at d wiuth west three huiid red feet, situated iuLran t'vnyon' about of 1 ortm City, Carh three and half miles mining vie Jin above dev Connty, Utah. The Cribed Is known it The Grenw.ed", Also the following described urop- r'v to wit: Com meccingata pointoiie Jttmdr d feet south easterly Of the Dlseovtry Monument thence going northeasterly tJ ee hundred feet, thence northwesterly 1U teen hundred fee), thence voutbwes crly 'x hundred feet, thonct fifteen nundred feet, thence southeasterlynorth easterly three hundred feet to the place of commencement, situated in Logan Canyon abont three and half miles easterly of Logan, and about one '1 ml)e noUherly.of.shal Is' known as the Devil's Gate, Logan Canyon adjoining with the southeasterly end line to the northwesterly eud Ijne of the Horse Bhot Lodo in Cache County, 8tatwf Utah, This Shoe Sail Lode.1 uastaaUkaowtgM-thgfSoes1 FrcuTcrnbe Sheriff afCacbo Connty. Utah. Dated Logan, Oct. 22th, 1395T , i: ('1 G- ei f I - e t , - I V NIELSENS Liven & F66d Sunk i block west of Z. 0. M. I. Have the finest Gar s, riagesthe-toesthorsc- ana the most reasonable in price. All trains are Hack, metbyjny transfer All, orders left at Stable wilt be attended to wilh out fail. TT Nrgpsra. COUNTY DIRECTORY. 7 r- - ri OmCIMl District Judge Charles H. Hart Commissioners Hy rum Hayball, William Woolf. Ip arks, and Martin Mathews. Clerk Hopkin J County Keoorder Bessie Morehead. Assessor 81m M. Molen. fod Treasurer A aron F. Farr, Jr. v County Surveyor d ward Hansen, Frank K. Heheker. Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff -- Fred Turner. Bnpcrlntendent ot District Bchools-Ba- ao Oldham. - Fisk and Game Com mlsslonsr Fred Turner Bollock. Inspectorot Beee-He- nry Sheep Inspector. James Lothonae, V" -- CACHE COUNTT J PRECINCT OFFICERS. too air ruCiHCC. v fnsilce ot the Peace Constable Qeoree - t W. N. load Supervisor-J- ob ; Thomas.' Psac-- H. A, Campbell George M. Kickett, Road Supervisor Soren Ponlsen. io xiuTiLu rssaMcrC Jaslice ot tlia t'tmr.o Job. F. Smith, Constable Jos. B. Jeston. Road Supervisor John King. rsiaHCT, Justice of the Peace Darid Murray. B. Woodward. Road Supervisor Charles R. Halley, IklNDOS PIICIHCT. Jnstloe of the Peace Constable Jaspe r Lemmon. Road Supervisor Andrew Sorensen riTSMBoao rticmcr. Justice of the Peace Chas. w. Manghsa. Constable John H Barker Jr. Road Supervisor Edward Edwards rnsciHCT. Justice of the Peace Wm. Catmm Oonstsble Jesse T. Reese. Road Supervisor Paul CarJon. rrvwTOJtrayuscr, Jnstloe of tha Feaoe Willard Ballard1 Constable Isaac Benson, Road Supervisor Wm, F. Rigby Jr. CLABirrOM FStCIKCT, Justice of the Peace John Thompson Constable John R. Godfrey. Road Puperrlsor Chas. Suumway.. TkKSTOW rklCUICT. Justice ot the Peace Josepa Woodg Constable A. H. Henderson Road Supervisor Wm. Bingham.' jusnsTon rascincT, Jnstloe ot the Peace A. D. Sumo Constable George Holliday. Road Supervisor Moroni Stocks. n f 1 X' RICHMOND FSICINCT. Justice of the Peace K. B. Trlppr . Constable Road Supervisor Francia Lewis. -iMixHrxsui rasemer Jnstloe of the Peace George T. Smith. ConsUble-- W.' Pllklngton. Road Supervisor -- Wm, F. Harper, htds rikx rnacwoif fnstlce ef the Peace--J. W. D. Horreu1 Constable Geo. D. Reeder Road Supervisor Henry K. Hancey. cou.se 1 mentor Lr Road Supervisor Thorp; Sorenson. Road Supervisor Jaa Facer. Constable K. Fvedrlcksen Jtutlce-J- a. c. Orr.L j. J. N, of Pesce-Rob- ert Constable Thomas Hartvlgten-Jostl- rein mr aiorf IT fcolaoa to-Parj- ! but I came back -- inconsolable; Sylvias health was gravely endangered. well,' -- I displayed an alarming inability to settle down to anything; We UBod to meet eveyy day in highest exultation and part every day in deepest woe. We talked of ; he yet"; i- - -- s5 dnti-full- ! ! JPf' -- - - Q.er ya I . 'I 1 ; : j . .OTerherpeor tbiug-searcltabl- -- . e.1 0, - ox-ce- pt , ce Baxter n . Lloyd.1 Jr. SexammuLW Road Buperrtsor-Ca- rl cli-t- J KI.'sntUWQrtBCIIICT.J Road SuperrUor-- c ! AVOW PRECINCT. y to-sta- ' olfc ' C0TITIU.R riSCIKCT. Justice of he Peace Jos. 8. Allen. Constable K. 8. Larsen.' Road Supervisor llyrnm Batr. Jnstloe of the Peace-Jo- hn H. Constable Hyrum Olsea. very ' Contable Joseph - bo seme I j nstlce ot Constable Andrew O. Kelson. ' Road 8opervlsorW m. A, McBrldel V '.still in-se- BTBUR rsiCIKCT. the Peace I. C. Tboresen, Bisson would n'ot do consoioa tor iLr xosa ot men about towu wlioreraember the duel their rubies. Neitbetvdid we, ths iler between Six GeorRe. Marsfon and Colo- - Tideway forget We were very proud of and wu in udera' point' D el- -il erri dew ; there 'ixiByKtill bo a ourann of the colonel aloo in f venerable lawyer or two who recollect being proud the celebrated case of Merridew versuspita of certain dubious stories which bififtmeTh&feijd-persifVl th t hewc -exceptfofr - tlmsion: 2Iargtou:, Hg RU bitterness. We hurled scorn in its id Fou profess," said 1 apltiitively, etory,probably survives only in tha two to have to have to have well, tc families interested lu the matter and in At one another across the spnee that neighborhood where both the gen- - j vided ns, wo were bitter opponents in have some pity on me, and tlemen concerned lived nndwhcrb their all public affairs and absolute strangers "He didnt tako 'them!" cried Sylvia successors flourish to- -' this day. . The when we met on private occasions. My impulsively. whole afffflr, of which the duel wa3 the father, who succeeded his nncl6, the That matter seemed to be settled quite first stage and .the lawsuit ,the. second, colonel, was a thoroughgoing adherent satisfactorily, and wef passed into an- - arose out cf the' disappearance of the of his predecessor. Sir Georges son. other.: fa- his Sir Matthew; and rubies. espoused openly Sir 1 the "How dare tell papa?" asked Sylvia George mahqjrajahs j oolonel had both spent many , years in thers cause and accusation. Meanwhile apprehensively. , India, Sir George occupying various Im- no human eye had seen the maharajahs 1 6hall have a row with the "Well; portant positions in the companys serv- j rubies from the hoar at which they had governor," I reflected ruefully. ice, the colonel seeking fortune on his disappeared from the cabin of the East "Horrid old rabies! I wish they were own aocount, Chance bad brought them ' ladiaman Elephant. at the bottom of the seal" said Sylvia. together atjhe court of the maharajah . A train of circumstances now began "I wish they wpro round your nock,'" of Nuggetabad, and they had 6trnck up which bade fair to recent the moving said L " a friendship, tempered by jealousy. The tragedy of Verona in one corner of the "How can yon. Mr. Merridew?" murmaharajah favored both. We Merridcws world, I myself being cast for the part mured Sylvia. . maintained that Uncle John was the of Romeo. As I was - following the could say a great deal more than ."I first favorite, bat the Marstons declared hoends one day I came npoa a young that I". 1 criecl Bnt she wonld not let suffered a fall fortunate hlm. and I an lady who-ba- d that Siir George-be- at mu bound to admit that they had a plausi- ly without personal injury, and was New, oa I went home lyom this inble ground for their contention, since, vainly pnrjoiug her horse across a sticky terview I was, I protest, more filled when both gcntlenyw were returning to plow. With regrets that the maharajahs rabies England, the maharajah presented to to hii conld not adorn and be adorned by SySir George the six magnificent stones myself in the presence of Miss Sylvia which became famous as the mabara- - Marston, who had walked by ,me, wi(.i lvias neck than with apprehensions, as to the effect my communication might jahs.rubies, while Uncle John bod to' d stony face half' a hundred times at have upon my father. Whether Colonel content himself with a .couple of fine county balls and suchlike social gath- Merridew had stolen them or not beShe drew back with a diamonds. Tho maharajah could not erings. cf have expressed his preference more sig- horror on her extremely pretty face. I came a subordinate question. The great was, Where were they? Why nificantly. Both bis friends were pas- dismounted and stood ready to help her problem were not ronnd Sylvias neck? I they sionate lovers of jewels and understood into the saddle. suffered a sense of personal loss hardly i9 well value of the their said My groom she, somewhere," very respective lesft acute than the emotion that had situatho faced Uncle around the John looking landscape. presents. tion boldly and declared that 'he had reAnyhow, I didnt steal the rubies," brought Sir George,- Mars tea posthaste, y said 1. The truth is that in each of tlia to the colonels house 40 years before. fused the rubies. We, bis family, half and hundred occasions I have referred I was so engrossed with this aspect of version were his in accepted the habit of laying great ' stress on his to I had regretted that the feud forbadA the case that, as my father and I eat cigarettes after dinner, I conscientiousness. The Marstons treated acquaintance between Miss Marston an 3 0Te.r I was eager to assuage the fend cbiiuicd inadvertently: this tradition of oars with open increHow spicndidly theyd have suited j dulity ' Whatever the tinth was, the as far ak she and I were concerned. r Jove! My remark produced an extremely maharajahs action produced no immediate breach between the colonel and haughty expression on the ladys fidb. j Whenever anybody in our family they- or tfiem without' stood patiently by the horses. Thcpab - 3ir George. They left the court togeth' he was under- edification er, arrived together at tho port of Cal-- ; surdity of the position at last struck my refer totbe maharajahs rubies, cutta and came homo together round companion. She accepted my assistance, t Whom wou.d they have suited?" the Cape. The trouble began only when ' although grudgingly. I mounted with father. ; Sir George discovered, at the momentJaUIiaste.xm(Lroda bewde Why, t Sjlvia M;rston, I said, he was leaving the ship, that he had hopelessly out of the run, and Miss avo. ku awkward disclc " ea lost the rubies. By this time Uncle ' Marston turned homeward. I did the John, who had disembarked a few honrs same. For two or three miles our way sure to nuke, them is nothing like comearlier, was already at home displaying j would be the same. For some minutes mitting yourself to it at cnco by an irremediable discretion. It blocks tho way his diamonds to the relatives who had we wpre silent. Then Miss Marston back and clears th, way forward. My j served, with a to greet him. sidelong glanoe: of Sylviu Marston defined the mention Into the midst of this family gathering I wonder yen can be so obstinate absolute clearness. with position there burst tho next day the angry form about them." Whats Sylvia Marston to ycn? Tho verdict of the jury of Sir George Marston. He had driven j I began. asked my father scornfully. Oh, do let the jury alone I" she posthaste to his own bouse, which lay j The whole world and more I an- : ten miles from the colonels, and terra pled impatiently, swered J fervently. tack. had now ridden over at a gallop, and tried another I saw you at 'the ball the Other" ' My father rorg the belf for coffee; there, before the whole company, be When it had been served, ho remarked: charged Uncle John with having stolen night, I' remarked. j I thiDk yon baj better take a run Did the maharajahs rubies. The colonel, be yon? I didnt see yon. on the continent for affew months. Or conI man was on were that board who the , said, perceived you quite only what do you' say to India? My Uncle knew that be bod the rabies or where vinced of that, Well, then, I did see yon, but how John the rubies were and tho only man who "Mind yon, I dont believe ho took had enjoyed, constant and unrestricted could I well, yon know, pa was at my them, I interrupted. Access to tho cnbin in which they were elbow." If you did, I shouldnt be sitting at I wa3 encouraged by this speech,' and bidden. Moreover, so Sir George detho sanio table with yon. observed my clared, the colonel loved jewels more quite reasonably. j father. 1 horrid a it? bore, isnt than honor, honesty ca. salvatian. JThn Its ten j .But shes tho most charming girl 1 colonels answer was a cut with bis , tured to suggest. i ever saw, I remarked, returning to the riding whip. A challenge followed real point. t from Sir George. Tho duel was" fonght. I "dont followtli0 c(inu6ction.of and Sir Georgo got a ball in his arm. "After thls'thero'was silence again till Jonr thoughts, said my father. As soon as be was well my tmeierwhor There are one or two points thnt de we reached the spot where our roads di- had been the challenged party in the first encounter, saw liis seconds to ar- verged. I reined up my horse and lifted scrvo mention here. The Marston prop-m- y very nice one. Combined hat. Miss Marston looked tip sud- - erty 'as range another meeting. Tho cut with would make a first classes it withour3, accusation-remained. dnnlv the whip disposed of, tho ta blr Matthew had no sou, and Syl- Thank you so much ! Yes, . it is But Sir Georgo refused to go was bis only daughter. To boper-tl- e out. declaring that the dock and not the rathern bore, isnt it? And with a lit- field of honor was the proper place for laugh and a little blush she trotted BOay opposed iu everything by a js ,.,Yexatlons..JJy father was off. Uncle Merridew. Colonel Moreover, pIiq., looked JohnTeiu a couviuced Homo Ruler and denied the remedy of a gentleman, "car- shoulder ouco leforo a turn of the road batJ on,y Pptared on platforms in that ried the case into the coarts, although hid her from my sight. bwanse interest Sir Georgo was such a confounded bore! a to said I not into the court yrhich Sir George had Its ' Unionist 1 strong as Finally the dudicss rodo alone. indicated. , myself away fcaid that her patienco was exhaust-no- t An action of slander was entered and My father was a very tinu man. I am f bo squabbles of Sir Matthew Mar st ons son, and I tried. Uncle John filled towu and countho Marstons and that, for her part, and - He obto do describe him as an not his with scruple implored complaints. try all aiid sundry to search him, to search stinate man, but in thiaVorld the peo- she wouldnt ask either of them. Now, cared as little for k duchess bis honse, to search bis park to search ple who say Yes generally leat the my father -- man as alivo, but tho claret at any No comes hence who of A number people1 ray every cnstlo was proverbial. Songhlow or which themselves formed into decadence, a progress will, you gentlemen If, said my father at the end of a jury and did as bo asked. Uncle John and, although both Sir Matthew and discussion, "tho man (he meant long insisted tho father that No himself superintended their labors. my acquaintance trace of tho rubies was found. Sir between Miss Marston and myself should Sir Matthew Marston) will make an absolute and unreserved apology and withGeorgo was unconvinced, the action not continue, tho acquaintance did conall imputations on Uncle Johns draw We tinue. met out went on, the jury gave the colonel hunting and also memory, I shall be willing to consider tho colonel gave tho money to when we were not hunting anything ono audther. The truth is that we the mattar. charity, and Sir Georgo Marston, mountYon might ns well," I lnul laid our heads together (only meta- ing his horse outside' Westminster ball, " ask him to eat the rubies." protested, am doI to observed londly: sorry phorically, sayl and "I bclievo old Sir George did," an, .ho stole them all the termiued that tho moment for an am-- ! By swered ' my father grimly. samel" nesty hud arrived. It was 4() years or I must more since pass over tho next two or three colonel the had for tho ended or had not With this tho. story stolen the maharajahs rubies. Many months briefly. -- Thwarted love ran its enter world. People were puzzled for awhile and then forgot the whole affair, stihs had gono down on tho wrath of ' usual courso. Sylvia (whose interview but tho Morstona did not forget it and both families. A treaty must be mgde. with Sir Mutthew'hud been even more uncomfortable than uiino with my fa- Tfeew may J fnstlCbi of tha Peace J. u P.rto; nonrtable John P. Roberts. Road Supervisor W . H Thomas. WILLITIUS' I 1 1 mentor. rAEADisi .u )i ; jasUce of the Oou-tao- the discussion.)-- . Nothing of the sort I" said I; rather emphatically. A beaume. from sprang away Sylvia tiful, stormy color Hooded her cheeks.' Yon say," she exclaimed indignantly, "that you that you that you that you well, that you care for me, ' and yet" "The colonel certainly took them I I cried hastily. ? 'rrUfcourse he dldl" said Sylvia, with a radiant smile. I assumed amost. aggrieved expros- - tv. iVvVSjTtV. lilllMi L w,RowUnd. rascurcv. rmoTiDxwci I thefj peaked anT pined a'ncT wuffffeni with an aunt at Cheltenham. vSh returned worsq than eyer, I went wherp 1 enjoyed myself very 4 Anyhow, I dldrtt steal the ruhle. death .'and, elopement alternately rad treated our fathers with despairing m: . most exasperating dutifulness. Tb mpnth of June found ourselves and our affections exactly where we and they bad been In March. - Adaughtefia, I take it, harder to re- sist than a son. It wal for this reason. and not because Sir Matthew was in any degree less stubborn than my father, 1 that-th- e first nvcrturca-cam-frn- -- tlit- - m Marstons. Sylvia was brimming over with delight when she met me one morning. Papaya ready to be reconciled! she cried. Oh, Jack, jsut it delightful?" What, will bo apologize? I asked eagerly as I caught her hand. ,Yes,Ehe said, with smiling lipi and dancing eyes, hell admit that nothing hr.S occurred to prove Colonel Merridew8 guilt if your father will ad mit that every sane man must have thought that Colonel Merridew was guilty." Hum! paid I doubtfully. Ill tell my k father." My father received my report in a somewhat hostile spirit. At first ho was inclined to foid'a new insult iu it, and ' I had great to a more reasonable view. His suggestion at last was and I could obtain no better termalrom Jiin at thew should Admit that nothing had occurred to suggest Colonel Merridews guilti but at the same time it was conceivable that a sane man might have thought Colonel Merridew guilty. When I next met Sylvia, I communi"difficulty-tn'Lrrugmgh- 'iu that-Sir-M- cated my fathers suggested modification of the terms of pease. I explained that it covered a real audmost material concession. "Papa will noveragree to that, "raid she sorrowfully, and no more be did. Negotiationsrand pourparlers cfcuti Sylvia grew thinner. I became absent and distrait in manupr. ' After v, month Sir Matthew forwarded i terms. They were as follows: Althr.m. a Colonel Merridew may not have ston n tho maharajahs rubies, yet every reasonable man;woul(l naturally have concluded that he had stolen the rubies. My father objected to this and proposed to substitute, t Although Colonel did not steal the maburajah'a rubies, yet a reasonable man might net impossibly think that be had stolju tbl fi- ned. -- Mrr.-ride- w rubies."" Sylvia and I bunt' iopSTon tW1af t formula, but Sir Matthew.' unhappily objected to it. Matters came to n standstill aainf aud no progress was mado until the vicar, havin' heard,.oth matter (indeed by now it property and excited great interest in the neighborhood), offered his services as mediator. JIa..sabl that peacemaker by virtno of his office and that he hoped to be able to draw up a statement cf tho daso which would bo palatable to lioth pnrtics. Sir Matthew- -. and my father gladly accepted his ' friendly offices, and tho vicar withdrew," to elaborate his eirenicon. The vicar was a man of great intellectual subtlety, which ho found very few opportunities of exorcising. Therefore he enjoyed his new function ex-tremely and was very , busy ridiug to and fro botweeu our houso and the Marstons, Sylvia aud I grew Impatient, bni tho vicar assured us that tho result of hurrying matters would be' an irremediable rupture. We were obliged to submit and waited as resignedly ns we could until tho terms of peace should be finally settled. At last tl:o welcome news cmo that the vicar, lying nwako on Sunday night, had. suddenly struck on a form of words to which both parties could subscribe with satisfacii-- u and without loss of self respect. I called on tho vicab before breakfast on Monday ntOFnluff. Ho greeted mo with evident -- was-commo- ho-wa- sra v . , vtr n f |