| Show FROM SATURDAYS DAILY JurNE 21 the arizona missionaries by private private letter dated adlees at lees ferry june une ath and received in this city yesterday we learn that the first company of arizona missionaries who left this cita on the ath of alfay may crossed the colorado river on the date first given the river was very high but all crossed in safety some of their luggage got a fot soaking but in the language 0 of the w writer riter they were very thankful to have crossed without loss of life or the loss of an animal the weather was extremely hot the fourth at the meeting on the celebration of tile the ath of july held last evening the tile following followill were appointed a comal committee atee to solicit subscriptions to defray expenses george arbogast S 11 II snider spider P ban banks Is I 1 mackem mckenzie louis bamberger Bamberg cr thomas carter J jake moritz and henry wagener committee of arrangements E M bynon S C ewing agrain abram Gould Col henry page al 11 IL walker and major J carlins tile the celebration is to be held within the city limits and general mccook has been invited to cooperate co operate the military with the civilians lil lii high nigh IL water tt at deseret the jol joi following lowing came last evening too late for publication U T june 20 1884 eatto editor deseret deet N news eug eeg during the night of the the water began washing through through h a wasta avast ditch around the dam and despite all efforts to control it has been steadily increasing in volume and force at present the ile people are powerless to stop the main break alone and fear that unless outside aid is given the ilven given cro crops ps of grain and lucern will vv be lot lost and the dam am left high and dry the deepest and ilear licar heartfelt thanks are arc tendered supt bupt john sharp of the U C rall rali railway way and others for their kind and generous assistance it is estimated that over bushels of grainland gra grain inand and acres of lucern will be lost sf if the water is not controlled american fork the town is very pro prosperous per 0 us thou though gh business is quiet wa worms s are atre plentiful and are working on the lucern and gardens as well weli as aa the trees farmers anticipate a bountiful atif ua harvest the lucern lacern crop is exceptionally good and has matu matured redon on the high land without water on account of the frequent rains the high waters have done dolle some damge but are now subsiding prospects for good crops of cereals were never better for the farmer than this season all the farmers are of the opinion that the utah agriculturist has got to turn his attention to the chef feeding ceding of his products to stock and marketing his cattle in stead of his grain as there is alwa ysa ysla market at a fair price for beef when there is none whatever for grain the raising calsing of swine is rec receiving elving more attention tent loil than f for or many years and should when we contemplate the he vast amount of bacon hams and lard imported into our territory that produced within its borders the pigs can be kept fat and grow well on lucern lucern and can be fatted batted on the grain raised at a greater profit than it can be marketed it G L body found we have received the tilt following LOA FREEMONT plute pluto county utah june 1884 editor deseret neuis word was brought here yesterday by mr burr mail carrier that mr nir ole oie C larsen out herding sheep keep had found the dead body of a man I 1 at once summoned a jury and proceeded to the shepherd who then accompanied us to the place which we found to be on the side of a rocky hill about half a mile from the road at the lower or south end of slag flat near fish lake we supposed the body to be that of a trapper as steel traps were found with him he was about 25 or 30 years old 5 f feet e eta 6 inches high had brown hair and sandy whiskers and was dressed in a su suit sult it of black or dark cloth with a pair of yellow and brown check over pants he was in bed with his clothes 0 on his feet being tied up in sacking and b had act one old gray blanket one yellow pattern quilt both bidos alike a piece of wagon coyer cover a saddle no bridle a rope eaten eaton by mice a pair of buckskin leggings trimmed with pink and yellow beus BEMs beads two 0 shirts and a blue silk k kerchief e r boots two black hats some small cartridge cases but no shooter a rock but no knife a camp outfit of fr trying ying pan square oven pan and a smal small smail powder can for a kettle in his coat pocket was found a map of utah a pocket book containing five va photographs 1 oto graphs of young men taken in berlin ier ter n prussia two cards of mr and mrs henry enry tuck tack but nothing to lead to his identity it was supposed he had lost his way and been frozen to death A man was seen the early part of march going out leadin leading a horse and walkin waikin walking the body was very much decayed and ad it was all we could do to bury him near where he was f found we held an inquest when the following verdict was given that the deceased came to his death from exposure to tile tiie cold signed william R taylor john rich ardson all of freemont yours truly jonn jolln T justice of the peace |
