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Show ! i ..,..-- -. f ' - - - The years have fl wn and I've-- et Ingratitude from many men. Time uever treats me well, and yet I've tieaitd t.me anJ time again. It h to be hoped he will soon be out ami that other bovs will profit by this sail experience ttuc! tide more cautious! i a . md- -i mat th-r- e are not m :e aire ijtii'i i me kind liuin the nay our bjj'i iitie, G. HOME NURSERY. We offer for Fall r.nd Spring trade a large stock of thrifty young trees embracing both old standard varities and the newer hardy and choice kinds of fruits, shade trees, ornamentals, shrubbery, bulbs, pUnts etc. Orders by mail will re-ceive prompt attention, Catalogue anil price list mailed on applica-tion. Salesmen wanted. Wilson anil Carlisle, Logan L'tab. Tha County Eegisterj ' "" i FtV.iikiJ waekly at Ephraim, San fete Co., Utah. Oa TMf. (a.; Su Mm.. f 1.4: Tkicc lt... io.75 ItieiiTFR Co. Puk-lisher-s ntered at the Post Office at Eph-raii- a, Utah, at second class matter Jut 4, 1890. Ephraim, Utah, 0;t. 9, 1890 the incorporation denounces in good r it l 1 s and the remedies, always in the hand-- , of a united and j sovereign f e p'e, pointed out.! The IferalJ comes to the rescue, and fully endorses the Journal; and the position it has taken. The citizens seriously threaten tbrou;: iiieir Chamber of Com-merce 10 put teams on the road, as in the good old days, and give the railroad the "dirty shake", Lack of space alone prevents the RnoisTtR from reproducing the arti-cle in full. They are going about vindicating their dignity in the right way, they have our hearty approval and best wishes for success in the Titanic struggle. TIIE U. J. AGAIN. The people of Cache valley have been very badly treated by the U. P. Ry. or that portion of it to which they look for their daily needs. The Logan Journal, gives the matter about two columns in their issue of Oct. ist. The grievencies, j which are of an "exaggerated nature, ' are fully ventilated, the conduct of You can get everything in our line of AVilllani Uawdon Ephraim, such as Flannel's, Linsey's Jeans, Twee Is, and Weaving yarns, come and sue for yourself, you will g?t courteous treatment. James Whits'" ?:ul, jr ROLLER MILLS. We are now Prepared to do Custom Grinding. For first class work we cannot be beat. We have a Good Article of flour now on the Market. C- - "Willardson, President. 8 P. Greaves' Supt. JOHN KNIGHTON, Dealer in GENES AL 2IEBCHANDI3E- - JjgT "All our (roods are Soldat ttie Lowest Possible Prices. DEALES IILT All Kinds Of Fnrnitur, Window Blinds Carpets and Wall aner : . The Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitor Stores WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ;v ; 6 34 Ephraim, San IVte County. Jos.E.DdEIIIS'Co.: We are now EECEiyii?(j Goods Direct fhoji thm East lro ra ' Coming seil ol.trade. - School Trade ; , j4tX we ai.So Carry Jo , I rsrGents' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods STORE ,..,;.Mnin eeVEplriraini? ; REGISTER BLOCK . ... ...... ; . ? . ' et . - - ( H. P. L A'R S E N , Ephraim, City, Utah. ; DEALER IN .,,'"" " '' V .1., Pure Medicines, Chemicals, PerfunwrieH, Druga Painta,0i9 Bk G S'OCS'H'tg;' US Dye Stuffs ahd,?PuJce(1 Apices. Druggists, Sstadnes, and all Gcce usually kept hr a.Efrst-Clss- s Drug -- . , St, --also v. ., Spices, Teas, Coffees, Coal Oil and full Line of Croesrs'-Dru- Perscriptins Carefully Compounded DrvTfigkt Agent for the White Sowing Mechlne, King of all. t i xu s Fairview Items. Also Iter.13 from roj:it;'.in Crtvii, Wr.Ics Manti, and Other Towns of the I'ounty. Sa Pete County Represent-ed in the Fair. WALLS ITEMS. The other morning while Mr. Thomas Woo'isey was attending his cows at his corral, a heifer belong-ing to Mr. John Edward, thought she would have a little fun, so she chased Mr. Woolsey t" the house, then started for the rest of the fam-ily. A boy out for fire wood to build a fire, was driven to the house, and as he left the door open behind him, she followed him right in. and commenced to make things lively there; chasing the folks to the beds and whatever they could get upon; upsetting the cupboard breaking dishes at wholesale, and one window. Finally Geo. Davis, who was sleeping in another part of the house, came to their rescue with gun in hand, and as he appear ed in the door, the animal made a charge for him, but a bullet from his gun laid her on the floor. Gov. Thomas. i Url'wful Arre.t i:i ItLilio j 'Ilie U.l Agaia. jSun Pete Stake Academy Department Itmes of News from Various Quarters. ACADEMY ITEMS Our srh nl is progress ng favorably with two departments and 21 daily re-citations. We were pleased to see several of the friends of the Academy with us last Wednesday. Call again. The members 01 the elocution class are exercising their vocal otgai.s in the pure and oratund qualities in their three lorins. The phvsiolo?y classes are studv'ng according to ;Martin an 1 Steals. Stu-dents are required to name, locate and describe the different bones of the Hu-man Skeleton. Theologv A have been studying Faith under three heads, viz: 1 what it embraces. 2 The object on which it rests, 3 Results flowing from exercising faith. Lectures are given bv the teacher, and students aie required to take notes: References are made to the Bible, church works and profane History. Programme for General Theology Wednesday Oct. 15, 1890. Sin pete Suke Academy. 1 Discourse Adoloh Hanson. aReading" Mary Peiirson. i Song, Sophia Hanson. 4 Recitation' Amu N ardfeldt. 5 Kssav, Ida Peterson. 6 Lecture, Joseph Hanson. 7 Bible Rxerciie, Fannie Green' 8 Instrumental music, Lxzie Baker. 9 Questions to he handed in by Fames Sorenson 10 To be answered by 1 John Hanson. 2 Ruth M.ids in 3 Riuda Peterson. All are cordially iuvit ed. On Wednesday, Oct., 1st, while Mr. I'eter Lauriucn was out attend-ing a Jersey Bull of his, out in the field where the animal was kept. The bull charged on Mr. Lauritzen and so mangled and bruised him that he had five ribs broken. As a neighbor happened to pass by at the time Mr. Lauritzen was carried to his home and medical aid sent for, but the Doctor was unable to do anything for him, only in the way of releiving some of his pain. He lingered until 12 a. m. Friday, when he expired. Mr. Lauritzen was an old resident of Moroni, lie leaves a large family and many friends to mourn his loss. The funeral was conducted from his home on Saturday, at 2 p. m. The thriving town of M, Pleasant San Pete County.is seized with tin spirit of the hour and is organizing a Chamb-er of Comm.-rce- . Mr. F. Eiitkson has cotresponded wit Secretaty Gillespie and received a copy of our constitution and by laws, and a committee has been appointed to make them fit the ciicum-stanre- s of Mt. Pleasant. The initial meeting of the business ni;n brought up the question ol starting a bank and as the capitalists present bad sulicient money for the puipose, it was there up-on decided to establish a bank in Mt. Pieasant at once Mayor John Carter, and the Nielsun Brothers aie prominent in both these enterprises Journal of Comment. The Manti Saving bank opened on Friday hut, with Mr. Albert Tuttle as cashier. It is something that was badly needed, and Manti deserves considerable credit for leading out in this matter. The Registc wishes the bank a long life and a prosperous one. Sam Gilson, ex-- S. Marshal was up before Swen O. Neilsen, of Fairview, today on a charge of sell-ing liquor without a licence. The case will be tried today, Thursday, the 9th. PRIESTHOOD MEETING. Oo Saturday Oct. the 18th, tnere will be a Priesthood Meeting, held at " Ephraim, at 1 1 o'clock a. in. All Biihops and Presidents of Quorums ait invited. A full attendance is desired, as there is special business f iraporUace to lay before the meeting. Canute Peterson, Henry Beal, JohnB. maiden. Presidency of San Pete Stake. Brief Items of News The Orange Crop i f Florida is said to be siiott Hi s year. The War Department has apportioned JS.ooo to be spent at Fort Douglas this season for repairs. Preparations aie beiti ma ,le to re-- old the station at .M.llfuid, that was burned a sh.ut time ago. The Iron County Xews is the name of a paper that is Irving to get started in Cedar, City Iron County. Theie are now tluee negroes sitting as members of the House of Represen-tatives, two ol them in stolen seats. The Tribute has announced that they will not accept Prest. Woodruffs Maui testo. Two Had! Now it will have t be written ovei; of coarse. Woik on the San Pcie railroad is beiti; poshed. Competition is the I.fe 01 trade there, "The Little G.aut" is get-ting ahead of the U. P. and the U. P. is beginning to realize it. Utoniau Diptheria and typhoid fever are re ported from vatious pans of the Terri-- t iiv, notably liom Braver and Salt Fake City. These diseases are the result as a geneial thing ol unclean piemisesjstables outbuildings, cellars, water ditches etc. On Monday evening next the city at tote.ev will submit to the city Council a resolution providing for the issue of five hundiej hol ds of the den mi'iiati n ol Jtooo each, the same to bear date from Jan. x, 1891, wiih interest thereon at the rate ol 5 per ceut. per annual S. L. Times. It is understood the Olsnn case will be tried dining this term of coin t. When Miss. ( 1)5011 was admitted to bail vesiei-da- y several citizens tuld Jud;e Poweis1 that they tt'mld go n her bond-:- , and one pi oiniiient b:u ker Miid he would sign a boi.d fur any amount up to a bun-dled thousand. East Tuesday night while the Union Pacific height train uassw tchuig at the lower depot the eegine ran tntt an open switch which caused a stoppage of ti.ilic at this end until the next morning. In consequence, Wednesday in wniii,;'s passenger Cain was late 111 going out and I r the same r as in the north-- .uud fie gnt was delayed over twelve lii.ur . The .tiv drill wlr.eh cccured on the L'nion l .u lii , heiv-t-ti- i Sandy and Dian-es- , Tl1u1sd.1v afieii:ji.ii, was caused h a br k:n 111 1. The ty.gineer saw the 0 dition of tiie ti.f I: "el a ii" reuc'uci :.i.'- bi'-ak- , .mJ pi- m.i'lv leversed the engine lr,i is unable lo stop the train, in.i'it tioeecns were badly smasi ed, iillt f irlllll HelV only oln; paswige: 'a la K'- inj lie ), and her inj .rie- - v. en-1-1 t seri ih. The accident dr'.avd ;. train fors.e a! Iioiud. HtfoLl The p or devi's wli are s iinf .itu nate as to g t L i ill by tail fur Iht: next few mouths, will have a iower-i-gion picnic at Dcvevvillj, Tile stand-ard trains will lu't ihrre long enough h r them to tumble off the cais ai d will then pull out and leave the U. P 's pa-trons standiug shiveling in the cold awaiting connection with the Cache Val lev Grape Vine R' R Passengers and height alike w 11 be dumped into the mud there, with the .blue canoov ol heaven for a shelter and a good mother eaith for a resting place, Selah! The Woman's Stifftnge association held a well attended meeting in the As-sembly hall yesterday alteruoon. Mrs. Satah M. Kimball called the meeting to order, after which Mrs. M . L Home of-fered prayer, The minutes of the last meeting were read andapproved and the treasuier's tepoit was accepted. The following officers were elected: Presi-dent. Mis. S. M. Kimball; liist Mrs. Ann D Gr- esheck; second t, Mrs. C. E. Oyer secretary. Miss. Ada Croxall; treasurer, Miss Mar-gie Dywer, ' The principal address was made by Mrs. M, C. Farland, Her subject was "Woman's Rights," and her addtess was a very able and interesting one, ' "I believe in the locar newspapets" says Senator Plumb. "They 8ie the lead-ers, ttie makers of public sentiment They are neater to the people than any other papeis. Their editors mingle with the people, and consciously or un-consciously le fleet the views of 'heir leaders." " Hy my private letters from all parts of the state, and by reading the local I can tell just what the people of Kansas are thinkiog and talking about 1 can feel the pulse of the people and take their temperature. I am amazed too, at the excellence of our country papers. The majorftv of them are care- - fully, ably edited They not only print the news of their iieighboibood, but have opinions which I find it worth my while lo read and reflect uiion. I got no better return foi any of the money which I spend than for that which I pay out for the local newspapers ol my stale Secretary Wallace struck the key note of the discussion belote the United Tvpoihetse in Boston, lecentlv, when he ottered the mechanical trade schools as the true solution of the problems co -- pected with the education o' skilled labor. The apprentice system Inch formerly all rdcd the means of trade education, has been ahandjnd. and is not anywhere in practicle ue. It is futile to discuss the merits and demerits of that system in view of the facts. Whether good, bad, or indifferent, our people have departed from it, and there is every reason to believe they will never return to it. We may regret it. and some ol onr conservative mechanics doubtless do regret it but that does not alter the case in the least. The fact is that apprei.t cefhip is a thing of the past, a by gone institution so far as America is concerned.. We could not revive it if we wanted to, and it is, there fore, incumbent upon us to provide other means whereby our youth can acquire mastery of the handicrafts bv which the woik ot the c mmunity is carried on. The means best adapted to this use in this country is the tiade school. Excliat. - NOTICE. The second regular examination of District School teachers will be held at Ephraim Friday and Sat-urday, November the 7th and 8th. Peter Greves Jr. Co. Supt. District Schools for San Pete Co. FOUNTAIN GREEN ITEMS, Bros. A.E. Christeusen and P E. And ersou have entered in a for sheep and merchandising. Harvest is over, and near'y all the farmers are preparing the soil for next year; mire grain lias been raised here th s year than ever before in a single year. We had tour b ills and one show last week. Three ol the halls were held in our ne-- school house; two ol which were for the special benefit of the Sab- - b llll bCilool. Bros A. E Chr stensen who was called some lime ago to ai t as a missionary in Denmark for the Church ol Jesus Christ of Latter-Di- Sunn, t ;ok tlis tram last Saturday at 10-- 30 a. m Oct. 4. 1890, to that place for that puipose. Fountain Green, Oct. 6, 1S90: County Locals. William Fotheringham of Beaver was in Ephraim last week. The new passenger coach is a great improvment. Both cars are .' loaded. Pres. Canute Peterson and Daniel H.Wells, both were on the train go-ing up to conference. A much needed curfew law has passed by the city council, to take effect immediately on iti publica- - tion. Mrs. Dorius an aged ladyof Ephraim is lufftring with a vejy painful affli-ction. Her friends are very anxious about her. Judging from the attendance at Sunday meeting, Ephraim must have furnished a full quoto of con-feran-visitors. ' .The Speakers at the tabernacle pa Sunday last were Prof. Green-'wood,- O. : Hanson of Manti, and ' Pres. Henry Beal. There was an immense attendance at conference, and much good preaching. Lack of space prevents ; us from, reproducing the sermons. It is reported that Carl G. Measer will visit the Church Schools of San Pete County next week, being at "Ephraim on Wedn;sday. and Thurs- - !' day. ; 'i Miss Augusta Dorius of Eph-raim had three fingers very badly mashed, by a heavy window sash falling upon them, one. day last week. I No bones were broken. Just by way of a charge the ther-monet-went down with a bounce on Saturday night. We would'nt have 'cared to much about that, but it tselt all the warmth out of the at-- 1 mostphere along with it. Miss Vivian Sidwell, lately em-ployed at the Sentinel office, has i'gone to American Fork to work on the Indeptndaut. We congratulate ' the InAtpendant an the'aquisttion to their typographical force. At five oclock on Sunday morning quite a shock of earth quake shook Ephraim tin, M st people who felt it agree that it wis of a trembling and nitcertiau.' i itu-- e, but seemed : to move from st 1 1 east. No dam-age done, of Vka d, nune has been ;'reported. ' hV' ' . t Mr. Ci.rlsiiia teuton formerly salesman in- - t shop of ('hrist;nsn haiopeti-e- d bitsiacii 'ilr in tne new building; ja t 'm'.sic! Ly H. P. Larson n i;m - ri His old "patron iw II b- - s ve to .1 him, and new ones are Invited to r il and ex-amine stock a'.d pi ices. ' Two boys, soi.' of Mr. Brinhalt while plowing out a irpM patch of potatoes one day last week, left the tsam for a few moments and the horses concluded to go home; so tak-ing French leave they went the nearest way. which was over the top of sev-eral fences. There was'nt much left of the plow, but the boys and the horses are all right. A correspondent who evidently has cause of complaint says: ' "Has the city of Ephraim a Biard of Health? If so, in the name of decency, and fbf the sake of the welfare and health oi the people.stnd the gentlemen down tothe Tannery lot to look at the , vats of disease festering there. Your v .. , correspondent-woul- suggest that the .gentlemen hold thetr noses, or come on empty siomaches," S. L. 1 A LIITLE TIN KING. The Mormon question is discussed by Governor Thomas, of Utah, in bis annual tepoit He asserts that the mormon peo-ple are governed bv priests, and that every political and business act of the church is put first the country alterwaid. The population of the teiritory is esti mated at 220,932, an inciease ol 55 per cent, dining the past ten yeats, The Mutinous are recruited hy imm-igrations from Great liritiain and SiMi.d mavian countries. The avetage number ol foreign born persons Lrougnt to the territory by the m ohimus dining the past nine vears is ablaut eighteen Inn -- dred annually, and this average has probably been maintained the past year. The governor says that political and official Mornuutism deals in evasions and meaningless, words ol double mean-ing, hypocritical preten-e- s and false as-sertions. Its attitude toward polygamy is delusive in the lat decree. It knows there h is been no clv.uge on ihe snbj'-c- t but seeks to convey the impress 011 mat mere tits been. Po:ii!iient cmncn ttie g ivornor st les. have declai- - ed that the chinch d ies not 11, nv grant p units t enter polygamy and il'e in. mi-- nal bead of the ciitltdi inn anno 11 ced that polygamous marriages do not ow take place. The guve'ino adds, how-ever, that when th-- ; attention of the he "d of tile church Was called to the not.ni ius Casi-- tincovt-re- d to the liist ihwiact couit. he d sclauned any kiiowled.;- - I ii. A- -j nihtii'g those statements, ho'wver, aiej litetalliy tine, Ihe govenn'i ray it doe-n.i- t piove t:iat the ch.iKii has met the public sentiment ol tilu nati n, as expie-'- s ed i ils taw-;- , nor does it pr.ve that is loyal to tne law. There is no reason to believe, the gveinor asseits. that any earthly power can ex ct lioni the church any declaution opposed to polygamy, lie accounts for the hold for which Motjnonism has upon ihe peo-ple by ttie fact that they are taugat to keep alool from influences ou.stde ol the church. The governor recommends the pas-sage of the bill repoited in the Senate by Edmunds, which authotizes the gov-ernor to appoint certain county .officers and providing for a legislative leappoi-tionmen- t, He states that if this bill be-comes law it will place the control ol of twentv-fiv- counties in the hands of men loyal to the government. He also recommends the passage of either the Culloni bill or the Slruoble hill, Herald AT THE FAIR. A "Rtx.iSTEK reporter visited the fair in order to see what kind of a display San Pete made among the gorgeous displays of her wealthier neighbors. C. C. A. Christensen, of Ephraim. had two sets of pictures on exhibi-tion, both illustrative of the Book of Mormon. Ont set was done in colors, and the other in black and while. Although hung in an obscure place, they attracted considerable attention. A violin, made of Utah Pine, a very handsome piece of work, by Adolph T. Juhlin, of Ephraim, ; was pronounced a very fine piece of mechanism. The instrument was made this year. The next object from San Pete that caught the eye of the reporter, was Some exquisite inlaid work, and mortices at every conceivable aagle. Two deaf mules seemed to be tak-ing considerable interest in this par-ticular piece of work, and the re-porter asked them on a slip of paper who was the exhibitor. They re-plied very politely in the same man-ner, that the work had been done by a pupil of the Deaf-Mut- e School, whose name was Nephi Larson, and he was from Manti. They seemed delighted that their ques-tioner knew him and was from the same place. The young man had a table on exhibition at Manti, at the fair held there, some time ago. Everybody accorded to the work deserved praise. There was a very good quality of San Pete fire clay on exhibition. E. L. Parry & Sons, of Manti, had some very fine specimens of F.phraiin Oolite exposed. Wright & Everetts, had their herd of one-ha- lf Merino sheep on ex-hibition. The Rnoisrr.R does not consider that San Fete Co., was really repre-sented; what was there, was all right as to quality, but the meagerness of the display from a County like this, made the pencil of the Reporter fall with a dull sickening thud. FAIR NOTES. W. IS. Rirch, of S. L. County, had a half Jersey cow on exhibition, that had presented him sone five days before, with three Jersey calves. There were two heifers and a bull calf; and they were all well develop-ed and active. The pyramid of bottled summer drinks out un bv Denhalter & Sons of Salt Lake and Provo, were the fin-est display in the F'air. This firm have earned a well deserved reputa-tion for the production of pure sum-mer drinks. The people of San Pete are becoming some of their princir pal patrons. O. W. Warner, of Moab, Grand County, but which was formerly Emery County, had the largest and handsomest peaches and apples at the fair. Some of the peaches weighed '13 02. and the apples went as high as 17 oz. The gentleman stated that the peaches were hardly a fair sample of what he had raised, as those maturing earlier were really larger. There was a patent churn on ex-hibition at the fair grounds that took the eyes of the bodies. It was made of glass so that the pro-cess could be observed without removing the lid. The churning could be done while sitting down, and there was a handle at each side by which the cream was agi-tated. Between the handles, and kept in motion by them, was a large fan. MANTI ITEMS. Manti, Oct, 5 th. The owners of the threshing machines reports a few ni ne places to visit before Manti's bounteous crop is ga'.hered in. Tne Bank building begins 1 1 present quite an imposing appearance, a force ol carpenters are finishing the interiol as fast as possible. The work on the city waterworks is being pushed on as rapidly as cir-cumstances will permit judging from the lasting, the workman are meeting with considerable obstructions in the way of roc's, Manti experienced a very perceptable sh.ick of an earthquake this morning about 5 o'clock. The shock lasted but a siioit time, but Bro. Ahlstrom reported it sufficiently severe to jar the Temple. Many were aroused from their slumbers without scarcely knowing what awaken- - I them, while others who were awake distinctly heard and felt the shock. Toe council House has been furnished with a new ro I, and is being throughly renovated and fitted up lor the Chruch Academy which will probably open soon. Tiis institution will supply a long felt necessity, and ii is to be hoped that our yuutig people will avail tbunselves of the educational advantages thus present-ed without being reduced to the necess-ity ot leaving their homes. FAlRVIEkV ITEMS A great many of our people contem-plate going to conference as the accom-odations this year are much heller than usual the fare from Imlunola to Salt Lake and return being the same as for-merly from Thistle. Thanks 10 the R R. Company. There have been two men at the "Fairview House" who came off the mountain, one having had his foot cut neatly off hy a saw null and the other having split his foot with an ax while chopping lies They were both appaientlv doing well, and very little attention was paid to them, both being strangers; when it was found that they were in need of assistance. The one who had spl.t his foot had to have one part of it taken off.' The other has been taken to Mr. Swen Nielson's and will probably receive good care; the later is from Monroe, "The "Dog Circus" and the Paradox Medicine Co. have been tapping the pockeio ol our people pretty for the past four nights. They charge M nnd ij cents for admission, gel a houseful, lecture on physiology, and phrenology, recite and sing daikey songs and make the dogs pieibrui, woicu seems to carry the eager listeneis for above the realms of penuiy and they begin to think that their purses are too heavy and they will at once telteve them. Why, a man may be perfectly sound and well before starting, but he lias not been there long, until he either believes he s sick, or is going to bs, and hr must have some medicine. It is realy astou- - Islnng to see the go and away some people seem to be. The dogs do very well especially John Sullivan and Some of the lectuies have been good, but the last night the people were somewhat disapoiuted by not hear and seeing what they had been led to belteve they would see and bear. Fiepaiations are being made for a handsome depot in Fairview the lumber and timbeis are being dressed and it is said it will bean ornament to our town Another accident. Last Sunday Peter Osiberg while nd ng a horse at a rapid rate ran against a cow which was stand-ind- , in the road n if tit ol town. 1 he cow was knocked down and the horse and boy came down in a heap. When the boy was picked up it wa- - found that he had a cut in the back of his head about four inches ling, and he was unconsc-ious. It was also noticed that the side of his body cu which the cm was upon h s head, was compa a'nely . He was taken to the neaiest house tor treat-ment as it was supposed he would soon regain consciotiness ai d be able to re turn home.the doctor tiaveling w th the dog circus lepresentiug the Paradox Medicine C 1. was summoned, sew-ed up the wound, and endeavored to brir:g the bov to consciousness but all in vain He examined the wound and Slid the skull was not fractured. It has now been thirty-si- tu urs since the accident and he is still laying as if asleep, moving about at intervals as if in paiu, but does uot open his yes or speak. UNLAWFUL ARREST. The arresting of BAV.Drlggsin Mont-pelie- r last week by the U. S. Marshais without legal pi ogress cieaied altogeth-er an unpleasant affair. A wairant of arrest from Utah was placed in Hopson's hands and he ignored the laws and the sovreignty of the State ol Idaho by hold-ing l'riggs contraiy to ihe exliaditiuu laws of our state. After Driggs was dis-charged from the complaint sworn out in Idaho he was held on the Uu-i- warrant. Some one veiv foolishly told Constable Robinson to take Driggs from the nands ol the Marshal This was attempted and pistols were immediately drawn, l lopson got excited and telegraphed Wilson to charter a train and bring a posse down immediately, lieiter council prevailed however, and the order was counter-manded. Some ot the marshals were arrested upon process from Justice Ken nington's court for kidnapping. Mr. Spence, the attorney for Driggs, was determined that his client should not be taken Irom Idaho by brute force without any coloring of law. Judges Berry and Sweet wereheiegtaphed luce me t Mont pelier but were unable to come. Gov et nor Shoup placed the militia ot Idaho at Spence's disposal thus showing his wish to maintain the dignity of our sovereign-ty against the reckleis and lawless of the Federal employees. Mr. Diiggs preferred to ba taken back to Utah witliou'. authotity rather than have blood spilled, hence the militia was not called out and Marshal Whet-stone from Utah took nis nun out of our State. It would have been a simple thing to have complied with law and have taken their man; but the maishals werejeither grossly ignorant of our laws or they willfully trampled on the rights ol s.iveieigliity. Will Idaho.stand such (lawlessness or will she have it settled now for good that U, S. Oihcials cuinot over ride our laws in this high-hande- d fashion. Southern fJa-'- Imlaptndent . v GOOD TALK. Prof. Algu ire, last from Idaho, and traveling with the Parado Medicine Co lectured at Manti on Sunday evening 1al, on the agreement between Soier.c 'and the Bible At the cl ose of the nieet-.i- n he was given a vote of Ihanks." On Wednesday evening at the Theatre Hall he lectured on Politics, drawing a paral-lel between the atitudes of pontics and !panies in Utah, amf that cf the north Va rtd South bsfme'the late war. The , Jecrures was well received, and the gentleman eapreseJ himself that he would like to iro East to lecture on this subject. It is necenary to say that the (Paradox Company hd a good run of busiuejs in Manti. I .. ' i |