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Show The County Register ftl'!4CRirTIOX: Ob Ya. j.ok S;x Mo , fi.ij, Three f.. Jo.j; .u- - Pete Ci. P. 6" P. Co. Ephraim, Utah, - July 3, 1890 'examining a lady here who has late-- 1 ly gone ttii.ine. The S. S. Jubilee which ws held j at Fairview was a r.reat success. .Wt i S'Jfrir;:-.T.'u:i- t God lard of Salt Lake v. a ; with us. Dr. A. 1.. Davis .i r.-- ron-- i Mderahle vhln;.? among the pc-pl-j f adjoining smcsl ;, Ml. PLu,.t:r., J'ns j'i, j From Mount Pleasant. W. V. Brandon lias been appoint-ed deputy U. S. Marshal, lie is now engaged i.i Ir.uitiiu; up Colubs, for a change. That goes better than being road supervisor. Two weeks ago Mr. Brandon sent in his reijuest to be excommunicated from the church. This was complied with and now he would do injury to the people he was once associated wiili, and of whose doctrine he was an ardent advocate. It is publicly announced by our Liberal friends here that his Excel-lency Governor Thomas, will be here to take part in their Fourth of' Ju'y celebration. Elaborate preperalion 5 are under headway for a rousing time, Of course it will put Salt Lake's celebration in the shade, since his excellency is going to leave the metropolis and come toSanPele. Judge Johnson came over from Spring City yesterday. During that day he was engaged with Mayor Car-ter, Recorder Aldrich and Councilor iMadsen, revise the ordinances of Mount Pleasant. The Mount Pleasant pedagogues are anticipating an excellent time at the cor.j int summer institute of Sun Pete, Ju ib, Utah and Emery Coun-ties to be hell at Pleasant valley on the 7th inst. ' Later in the day he was engaged iwith Drs. Olsten and Woodring in j i: l' Kinty N"t.n. I a a ic. 'I ' Yd U.v, I .:i- a:i 1 t :.!:(. ! i!,c i i.!: i r it Lij v ..1 i..'.ur I .;v r tiir p.:r-- ! J V..I1 ! p w; mi r 'r - ,1 in,-- "'-- a i: ' ..'! i'"'-r- . . .1 e, h i.: r ii.h a." !:y "! '';-- I inj; n iviv t;r i'l t!i- - a: H 1,1 v n.n ll.e mirtv an I I'J'.M.-.- M Mml ly IV-- ; r :. hu ,l...i.iiv. --. A. v.! rvfi .it S.Iif a; t:ifl c i. i.i v.;, c'i; a l.l" ik a rl l..ur.-- .,..(';, li v'. af: i;e-- i ill ;! iicj nil d, l!.iV ll.l tl.M'.vl. li Kn.W is . , oi.t a yii- - t'.e I WJ..Ui it. J I t 1' i "I i. t'rii ;ii lo alley FJil-v- r HiMM H- -'i ,n rf"':,'! c": ' yi.ui Ue.....,i j,..-- r. ii. .ilii JMld n I ..'II L. L r i c. W iv i .:i'.s iho Mu.i.iy C.cck. a? -, to i 5 ! ' -:. onl tf.t- hj.c .i.i d Ji.u it nkU..c t .r Ct. :tc: v.m.'iii Lfi t.. ..!'avw;n wiuil we !i:.ve t,i.'ti;.-ri- l W.Ui .1..! Le.lcr 10 inli.'-i-taii- i- an :il.!i"t c of li.is "f.!i ; f it :(!'iit t.mi, is well n;i'j i'j. r.t h v if". phr.ie ', h .nr. J of A !... !U. ... ..., i. very ..!b. tlv -- liu tt. j.s ;;( III Itu" "M1U I.M.III U:MHU ltd bo i!i:i I ,:i" 'I v.c hivn r! :t:;o!it il it in I :i ii if , 1'rr.i.ltrl (.v.-- y 1. - i ii. I'.:iV. tf .i'vii h H'e II f ' S nui i, ,--il v'.--r by f, V. li u ! . j.i. At I ,r i. '. n jiiil.tfr il i a g t.t.1 ..., n.jy u; c.iie I - p... - i..:- - ua il eu.tsu .ok. jt.ii.: 1 1. ...j) 11. L. V. iceman. " ' " i Correspondence. Tits Fair view Vater Supply Gooaberry Eeservoir- Emory County I? Tatrly ,The Queen City's Celebration Other Notc3- - Fa'rtle-TWi'.tP- r HurpJy The is a nelmrne visit-or to our little buri; its coI-.m- ii j arc well scanned by all who have j he come acijuainte 1 with our i.ew born friend; fur, though younp as regards time it starts into journalistic ticld with tiie vigor of manhood and bids fair to tear away the taists which have hitherto obscured ui froiii th Ijiiiliiic ie'.v and p'ace San I'ete on the plain she has so long me.ite.l by htr a luiiral.le reeources and the un.lagitiiiS enterprise of her citizens. We fancy we see San I'ete in the very near future towering hir;h above the foothills around, which she has been play in j, and with a ,''o.v of pride lightin;; uj her visage, and taking her seat among the leading coiintie;. of our fur territory where sIie j ustly belongs. j In this great reiv..l Frireic-- has ('.cleriiiir.e.i to he among the speakers, :miarin3 favoradly as re-gards natural recource.s wuh any town in the county, as we will pro-ceed to show. Among tli s most prrninent of these we nuy ineu'.ion iur splendid supply of water. Not only are we blessed with as good waier a! ever quenched the thrist of man, hut with plenty for irrigation purposes, wits the pos ability of an inrrea of jo percent at a very trivial cost. This is due to natural iei.ervoir situated about seven rnile.'i east of this place wl.ic-- is being ma le use of by our enterpi isingtiiiens. Apparanlly thre wa ; at some time pa :t a very hti'g: la'ie iacloiel on the Iia-,1- , South and 'e.-.-t by a chain of high hills breasiug oil gradually as tliev came to.feiiier at the north side. Here the walerevi denrly broke over the natural eiib.nikui'':it and by its continue! flow had worn its th.ut-- .! i s t iw that', tit little water, co n parativly re ouine J in the basin, tiii.s was divided into three ponds. The stream having its source at this place wasa tributary of Green River, thus relieving Fairview of the dangers attached to the Johnstown reservoir as the water, should it break away, woul 1 only spend, its force on the tiny sage brush of the Gooseberry Valley, aod could do no Ivirm cvrf-i- t lht she.Jii wilt1;! t..,.-.- . 11,41111 i.Avwj'kvti porarily located below. The citizens of Fairview have tltcn--n'WaiUn- of t'uii fortitude and have placed a dam acro the channel cut by the water, ma ie one tunnel 200ft long leading to a canal about three miles long w hich empt-ies into cottonwoo ere;', fro.n which our city is watered. The cost up to the present th'e. is about $6,000. The water in the lake covers now about 100 acr s of land with an a crag; depth of 13 ft 6in. The basin drained by th; lake is about three square miles into which the snow falls eight or ten ft on the level while the drifts are from 20 to 30 ft deep. At the present time one being mile long. The great advantage we have in this reservoir is that when the snow is all spent on this side of the moun-tain and the waters are subsiding those at the lake are just beginnsngto swell. In consequence of tli is im-portant move of our citizens the sagebrush which hitherto encircled our town on the North and F.a..t are fast failing into waving folds of lu-cern, as aresult of which our town will have. an abundance this season. In talking with one'of the stock own-ers in the company 1 was informed that fully two thirds of the water es-caped from the lake this spring as an overflow, and that steps are now-bein-taken to raise the dam and adjoining low places six feetso that none may escape this year. Get there boys! No water no bread. Fairview Jane 25, 1S00. G. Comity Locals. Manti is to celebrate. Bring out yoor bimtinj and let cannons boom t is the Glorious Fourth. Work is still progressing on the Kphraira streets. County Superintendant Greaves of Ephraim is in our midst, intro-'ducin- g school furniture and fixtures. Parties in Ephraim have had new potatoes for two weeks past. "We goMantione better," says Ephraim-lte- . Losx. A. book of capons on the Ephraim Tithing Office. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. Mr. Aaron Hardy, of Moroni, was brought before Commissioner Zabriskie yesterday. We have not learned the result. It is said a young man of Eph-raim drew a revolver on a party, at the summit north of Fairview, the 'other day. No one was shot, how-ever. c Grasshoppers are very plentiful ' between Ephraim anil Chester. In places they are doin;; much damage to the grass on the In our last it was stated that Mr. John Whitlock accompanied Mr. Crawford and a Rfgistkr reporter to seethe artesion wells. It should have been John W'itbetk. A CtSL V.NTrtr. Mrs. Jacob Johnson, of Spring City, wishes to engage a good girl to work in the house. Good wage will be given to the right kind of a girh Call at once. Our enterprising friend, Rolph, of Mount Pleasant, is doing an ex-cellent business in and summer drinks, in connection with his well stocked store of general merchandise. La t week Mr. Chris. Carlson's shop at Ephraim took fire. It was ' discovered and extinguished, how-'tvi- r, befo e much da n.ije was done. 'The only seriotti loss i about four ICCI aiiuic xji iu;w iit-'i- . In an artesian well bored near STj 11 tThyTiTrrajrrtTH7r-,-Vlac-substanc was found which had the appearancee of oil. It (lowed up through the pipe along with th i watjr-:Mr- . Kjar has decided to make further investigation. Y. M. M. I. A. CONFERENCE. Th .' Y. m. m. I. A. Conference of the San Pete Stake, will be held at Manti, Saturday and Sunday, July r9 and 20, 1890. All are cordially invited. John F. Allred, Supt. A. C. Olsen wishes to announce to the public of Ephraim that he has now got his famous stallion "Rous-- 1 Ian," at Bp. Bonis' stables, and will be there during the month of July. Rates $10 and S15 for the month of July only. Those inter-ested will please apply at once. Mr. J. M. f jodahl, of Manti, has returned from his mission to Pales-tine. He delivered a very interest- - ing lecture in the Manti Tabernacle last Sunday evening, which was listened to by a large congregation. Mr. Henry Winch also lectured at the same place on Sunday evening. The latter has just returned from a mission to Switzerland. The Liberals of Ephraim will join th Liberals of Mount Pleasant in a Joint celebration. They will leave ior that place at 6:30 on the morn-ing of the "Fourth," from in front of Mr. Clawson's residence. All the Liberals of Ephraim are invited to rKipliinqlo Ttirt f riti tv o n, r Hill J ave in a body from the place named. BoRN.-Ju- ne 13, 1890, at Fountain Green, to the wife of E. P. Anderson1 a girl. Thus read a notice handed in the other day, "and it explains the reason why Prof. A. C. Smyth (Graapa) has been in such excellent spirits since that day. We congrat-ulate all interested and hope to see the little miss become as great a benefit to the county as her talented Grandpa. Mr. A. C. Olsen has his famous horse Rouston" at Ephraim. This horse is French Percheran, and is better known than any other horse that has been in the county. San-Pet- e is already well known for her grade of horses, and with sich stork as Mr. Olsen's horse, that credit will continue to exist, and San Pete be known as the county of fine horse3 as well as the "Granary of Utah." Sentinel in speaking of the committee who decorated the Tab-ernacle for the Jubilee.did very well, but failed, it is thought by some, to give full justice to some of the com-- ' mittee. Among the most energetic were J. P. Meilstrup, A. C. Lund, T. N. Johnson and Soren Johnson; these gentlemen certainly carried the heft of the burden and deserve eipecial mention, though too much has not been said about the rest of the committee, for all worked well. - The Jubilees How the 0.k In EI-raici- ! ia-- 3 Cnd icti'! j i An Interview Wi'-- Hnpt-- 1 jhat IIo Think of 3a a I'ete It will not be possible to pve a detailed account f a'l the jubilees held throughout the county daring the past few weeks, as tin Ruchster i I would be .le.-.se- .l do, for the en-- ! tertainment of those unable to at- - j tend; and for tiie encouragement of pupils and teachers to continue in j the good work so lyedl begun eleven! 'years ago, am! so faithfully persucd las to reflect great credit on all con-- . 'cerned. We will therefore confine; ovrselves 1 1 generalities, or r '.ther to features that are practically the same, at each of the other jubilees, as shown at Ephraim which was the united Sunday Schools of Ephraim and Manti. The day was all that could be de-sired, being cool and cloudy, with-out wind or rain. ko:o:'!(os'. A Register reporter was admitted to the Tabernacle before the doors were opened to the public, and a good chance to examine the work done by the decorative committee, was thus afforded. Directly oposiie the dour was a large oil pahwing, done by C. C. A.-- j Christensen, subject, Joseph Smith's first vision. Hoquets of flowers, festoons, and wreaths of green were used in profusion. There were no! less than ten b. quets on the stand jand the platform raised for the sneakers, two or three of which were four feet high. The pillars, support-- j ing thegaller), were wound with red land blue ri!bc.:i. giving it a trio-colo- r jetlect, and the cut glass cf the chan-- j dehers showed thair prismatic crys-- I tals through a delicate drapery of pale colors, prettily blended. Small j flags, our naMonal cnblem, filled ail the inte' s .'.I e .. arid blank spaces on the walls were hor.nr.:;! with the series of pictures, on of Mar-lino- n subject, painted as a prize series by one of Cphraira's talented artists, C. C. A. Christensen. The j slight outlines of femey green each picture, brought out the oriental coloring in exquisite '. Directly oposite. the s'au ! were two hrgi port.-ait- in crayon, of two proniiner.t church In lies, by Johnson also aa artist of Ephiuhn, ynung,. talented, and a fair nro.ijuct of excelling. Presi-Jep- t J. H. M dbe-i- , cf Manti, called the me-ti- n to order, 1 the lopenitig hy.i'i va sung, bv the J Enhrr.i.n LViaiary choir, vr'.ioji lead- - ,;r is Antoji C. Lund, :v l was a ver) crev;.ie)''.e Opening prayer by C. W. Peter-son, which was bo:u simple aud im-pressive. The second piece of music was rendered by the Manti South Ward choir. We will not the programme farther, fractionally, but note only years ago. Sang a song which is a pleasant peculiarity of his asking the audience to join in the chorus, which was heartily responded to. The song was, "Who's on the Lord's side," and when it came to singing the last chorus he asked that part of the audience who really were on the Lord's side to sing it standing. At the proper moment they rose to their feet en nusse, and sang in a reverential manner, tht words of the chorus. After the dismissal exercises the teachers of the Sunday Schools, were aAed to remain, and receive j some instructions for which it was not deemed necessary to detain the congregation. Superintendent Goddard talked to the teachers for some twenty trib-utes. Said that our own home artists would be employed to make suitable pictures for tiie embeiishment of the Bible, liook of Mormon, and other incidents of Church History. That of all the charts offered for inspec-tion, but one came up to our stand-lard- ; and that had been accepted and put in use in most of our Sunday Schools. He hoped the little ones were well supplied with leatlets, and little bymn books, and encouraged congregational singing. lie rec-ommended the Deseret Sunday School tune book, and was informed by the superintendents present that they were in use. Advised that lo o'clock be the hour for opening, and that all be prompt and punctual; that the songs of praise from 60,000 children now enrolled on the books, should ascend to the throne of Grace at tiie same time. Recom-mended, as a missionay labor for the older pupils, to bring in those who do not attend. Said that the works in literature, illustrations, books, and miii:c would cost about $100,-00- Related an interesting incident in favor of short sermons, and what the managers of programmes, on such occasions as this, owed to their audience. AFTERNOON'. After the opening exercises Sup-erintendent C. W. Peterson, of Eph-raim, made a short and appropriate address, which was followed by the programme exercises. Bishop w. t. reio said a few moments had been given him to express himself, but it always took him a few minutes to get stprted. Said it was almost bewildering to stand before such an au Hones, and h vd :o a man to e: r ss thi t'. o tgh s and feelings of his heart. For one he was deeply grateful to God far the opportunity of standing before a congregation of our children, our beautiful pare, go ) 1 c'liM-e- i. And when he listev l to thi e2rci.5J3 he was corastrainsd to think of the men w hom the Lord had called to be our fathers, that think for us and stand bet ween us and harm; who live for us, work far us, and if it is were uecessavy would die for us; and in the terrgrM and satisfaction. Spsakirvj of Supt. Goddard who was present he felt great rerspect for the life of devotion he had given to the cause. He was glad he was with us to see our child-ren the result of our lives and labors. That the whole earth would some day resound with praise and thanks-givingt- o God as this house does to day. Programme, exercises, followed by PRESIDENT HEnRY BEAT, who expressed in a dignified and kindly manner his gratification at what he had seen and heard. His appreciation of the labors of the teachers; and was pleased to say that throughout all the towns where the Jubilees had been held there had not occured one untoward circum-stance, there had not been an action the speakers, their instructions, etc., except to say Unit the entire fonnaace was a credit to all ccticern-cd- ; to the faithfulness of teachers, talent, and obedience of the j upils; ' and a proof of a unity in sentiment The amount and quality of the musical ability, and dramatic talent; the breadth and depth of the studies ' in which they have proven them-jse- l es proficient, could not fail to be gratifying to every person who dcLrcs the welfare of the young people oi San Pete County. President Maiben, in making the opening remarks, stated that the first jubilee was held in San Pete Stake in 1S79, eleven years ago, lacking three days. All the Sabbath Schools in San Pete county were represented at that jubilee, but since that time we have grown and increas-ed in knowledge in a marvelous man-ner, through the blessings and favors of Heaven, and the labors of the of discord. SUPT. GODDARD made a few remarks and the audience assisted him to sing "Utah's best Crop" PRESIDENT PETERSON Addre.itvi the auJ.ef.ee in a few pointed and in tcresting ren:arii.. I'RESinKNT Mai!iN then announced the Jubikc at an end, warmly praised the decoration committee, and called especi-.t-attention to the esirelient pictures by C. C. A. before mentioned- The cho r sang "IVrtise tiod from wiiom nil blessings flow" and the audience wu3 dismissed widi tin. The Uezistcr Reporter was pre. nted to Supt. George G.ukUrd. and arl him h v the Ivhr,um jubilee coTipared with thoie held in other towi of the CMU'tV? "With the exception of numbers they are essentially ithesrnnc" "Ho.vd-.e- S.hi Pete (JoAjmnare with other part f of the Territory?" S.in Pete Oxinty compares favorably with any other County in ihe Territory. I doc't know an hnnorabte p..sitinn men ud w;nei are ever called to fill that the V01102 people of this comity h.ve not g;t the a iliiy to hit." Voti think thi-- n the p:'Vvr of the In- eleven years h crerlitahle?." "Beamifni, Jbeaiitifid! I am oiil- sorry I did not think of it in time, jot down the nvsl ndm'raSle stdeclions the mnst extpiisit vnircs, and lho-- e of the greatest ciimp'-- ; tnc tnoit m rKed dramatic talcuN etc. But the density of tdunt is wonderful, and not more wondorftd than thai it is almost u aiveri il. And with a kind niht and a cordi ii hand hae he fot owed Pi Mjibn to the carriage th it stood in wait-ing at the door to convey them io Manti. sons ami daughters ot Zion among the youth. V.'e have increased in numbers and enlarged our so.wions, and this is only typical of the tiny of the Latter-da- y People. He then read a remark made by Alex-ander Campbell, to a missionary. Vie ha 1 asked the elder with regard to the number of pupils enrolled in our Sablth Schools, and on learn-ing that the enrollment was 50,000, ihe.said: "lo you know if these children ?.re train ;d arit: a power that the world lias not seen since Adam stepped out of the garden of Eden, is growing up in the rocky mountains; and it will revolutionize the world." This was certainly a strong assertion, and yet the speak-er had no conception of the destiny of these children, for they are pre-paring a people for the coming of the Savior. Day after day, and year after vear we should train ourselves in the'pathsof progress. A portion of the program ne was rendered, and the next speaker was J. F. JENS0S, of Ephraim, who made a few choice remark, and after another interlude of son? and story, which completed the forenoon programme, President Maiben introduced to the audience scpr. C.S:3JS GODDARO, of Salt Lake city, who has been pay-a- ll the Sunday School jubilees a 'visit. Superintendent Goddard 'th-- n addressed the audience, speak-j- n high commendation of the oidience displayed by the children; a gratified manner of his vLit to the Ephraim Jubilee eleven . 1 A GOOD WOKK. Mi. R ilieit Au Icis jii if Fountain Gieeu is ciiuviissinj; lie County I .r a woik known as the "1'ie.tsuiy ul ilisioiy." wiiich is in evcryiei.se a vciy valuable lnk. The wiik cmtiiaccs Ch.iplfis "ii "ibitciy," ' i'ttlit.c.il Knott !eil;e," "Dates and Cfitom l.v" fii in A.!. nil to lilt lie. nil (isn.lT. S. Gl'di.t, ameiitaiy l.iw," antl l."4,il einis," "Mi cli.iinr.il IK li. 11 ji v," "Syn nun .us Wools," "Musical Glos-suv,- " tli .I ," "Ibstoiy of the 11 l.te," Etc. The Tie of H.story nives' a history every ii.ituui on the ,lwlit--. It commences uiili N nth America tre.unrr. 1. it as a wo le, ivu.j the gen-era! lor 11 nl tut co .tiiieiil and its phys-ic 1! divi-io.i- ail I piesent resouiccs; the li st ny of hs d si.oveiy a id giaduai 'io.mii up to tiie lime ul us sep. nation m !'.i.i o ii U vis. jus. 1 ,;o .n.; a h.stoiy l these, he firs; t .); . u;i ti.e l!r tisn I'os icssmns of X .iiih Am 11 .1. o.uiimii.e, its boui.dai its lunl 4 vuijj; its He then takes up lie p lliie.d il.visoi.s of the lini.si) p 'its i. !;. co npi sins Br lisiiC--liiin:- i , sl.iiiit !i ,NcW liiunswiek, Neva Sentin, Puiiee hdwar.'s Is and, Ne v li.iiij an 2 ietK-e- ; iiwn; ine aiea, po.i.ila.Mo, liisi iy an.l f.'i.ti.il res nuees uf eieii. Csn.i.d Aineiiei. W11 it ii es; Mex.co md last, but not Uime1 St iie. Tins lie jus:ly ijives tee title ol " i'he (Ju-ee- el i,Hii.;i,.;" g;iviiia us an idea of ne v i;t sou re a p irul.iCu ; ier we i:t!i and iil.nl I syste.a of sovt'tnnieiil. He lulls 115 ail ab ill how she his sting Jed ivitli ami ni, u iuniu iier l.neity h.iiusi lmmei.se ol.l. i peau.x an o the oppitriscd ami dnw dchu of ail 11 n 0.1S has tt uuii.heil a raim t in jiiiiii.d iif's.i.-tl- , In.-.- tioin .1 little (Smwdtiaiiuii ut lUatetu we il; Cflon'es ,nii! a j ;i 11 lii.iu of less '(1 Ci twMB s ; nas .! ' i:ie lea.!, 11,4 nation oft'.ie w ul.l with a p ul nearly Sixiv mdlions el people, etc. Tne wiule work c j.iia us i.ou) p.i.es A o..d lea.) eg 11s well as lef We publish a rl.ppii i; In 111 .ewoik on inn editoiia! uf,? iliis issue. Pi ices fl5 Ji'o a;.J according to b iidiiis- CARRIES A FULL AXD COMPLETE LINE OF CHOICE GROCERIES AXD DRYGOODS. MENS CLOTHIXG FROM $5,00 A SUIT AXD UPWARDS. BOYS AXD YOUTITS SUITS $ r. 50 AXD UPWARD. STRAW HATS IX GREAT VARIETY, FROM 10 CPS v AXD UPWARDS. Broeade 7 cts. per yard. Calico (t i ts r yard. Alafaca 23 cts per yard. Chinese Si!k 13 cts per yard. Scitteen 75 cts per yard. I 1 j rea2s 1 1 1 I M I . 1 I J I : (ients Undui wetir in Various styles Large Assortment of Ladies Underware. Ladies Collars aud Neckwear in Grert Variety Hose in every size and quality. Prices to aston- - , isli you. lcuieinl)er we give 10 percent Dis count for CASH. PETEESON & HANSON, CENTER STREET.EPHRAIM ALMOSr SKktOUS ACCIDENT. On Thursday afemoon, Mr. Christian Jensen was returning from Manti with his tight one-hors- wag-on, containing four children, and when within a couple of blocks of town he passed .Mr. X. P. Jensen, who was hauling lucern; and had broken his wagon, and was looking at the brake. It appears that after he had got past, the team that was standing hooked to the doable-trees- , got frightened and ran away. The horses ran one on each side of the light wagon, and with the double-tree- s lif.ed the hind part of the wagon completely from the ground, timing it over onto the; horse in front: Tiie old gentleman and the child-ren were thrown under the box of the wagon; the horse was knocked diown under Ike wag m. N. I'. I emeu, Lehi Peieis .n, and Yens Nielsun, , ! saw Itic accident, hastened in the pleee and e;;-- . aeted ibose lio weie !od.:cl inulei the ji.m The old ycml; r,iiin was stunned nn.flav senseless lm several mitiulcs, after whieh ne w.is t.iktu io i'.ci h.mc. i tic r.iihl-- l n-- .i, r.fit g n i S 13 we.? nut Ir.:u except a a lew bnii.-- s and vi;rciVt.s; Trie hvTse wjs apiuieMily un;tij,trt:d, lot he was likoT nil h s leet hi ran o). Ihi w H ui i!y U un i;; J. js ;1 wonder m re damat was t,t d .iu, tt that some of the l.ttie folks we.e'itt' killed. Usr Ot- IM l I'KR.S, I e n.iiirrg tirielaitncd in tl c Toi n;lice at Kphiai:n on Juiie .Vn, 1, ,.(J. C.d)..rd.lur v.wu 31 thvs t,:ty v.; he sent I ill: Dead l.t-i- O li.'e A.'.er.-yn- Mr. kvn.u &iai:-- linl,.nfr, Jr I Iav.s ilannah H n.e Han,e. Xt: K. M.w:0 email T' S V. i cncnXlr. I',, r. enscii Mi luhie Jonsn ( '. C l.ar-i- n Alex Miklvle-.c- N eils l'eil-.i(- . ali.s S.cna 0.1.! k i:. S Mi Mm.; Xne M.iie V dd Ldw.ud h. p. i..R-ir.- , p. SUMMONS. In the Justice Court Fairview Precinct, San Pete County, I'tah Territory. Lycurgus Wilson, Plaintiff vs. Demand $4.00 John Doe Pefendcnt ) 'l'o John Doe, whose name is otherwise unknown, Cli'eciinsf. Win are hereby nntified to he and appear before me, the undersigned, at my office in Kairvrew t. Sjin Hcte County, Utah Territory, July 7th, A. I). at 6 p. m.. to answer a compb int filed ajjiisisi v.m by said plaintiff on July 1st. A. D., 1800. iid a 'lion is bnmyht to recover from you the sum o'. 4 for damages (lone on plaintiffs wheat crop by the l:i!lowri( de.crib ed animal, via: One dark brown, y:ur!.n.;, p.tt. mart c olt.left front fiot and right hind ' r.M '.vh te, I r.tndctt C. b on the left shoulder. .tre hereby notified that if you 'ail to so ap-pearand atuwer as above required, the plaintiff will tat.e judgment against you for the sum of 4.00, wuh cue and feeding of said animal and c:St vi 4i fit. To th NVri-- f or any Constable of Pan Pete Coun-ty. Greet;?;;;: Make leyal seivire and due returns her;:-m- (.ilven under my hand this fir-- t day of July, j A. D Sks Ni&lson. luiceot the Peace, F aimew Precin t. CONFr.RF.NCK. j There will be a ooufcrenf of the V. M M L A Co:iferenc"e of this stake had at Mann, Saturnay and Sunday, July iv.h. ;irvl 20th. j J. F. AIiredT Prevent, J NOTICKTO CKEDIYUHS. of Karen Maria Tenn deeaed. Notice is Ietve given by th-- u.id"r:(tned administrator ' lite estate Kami V.me to the ci"'d: o?.as:d prrs:-.- ; having, any chums asraitist the ud do :e.sed: to exh.mi them with the necessary vrii... u:r w ithia f.vn- nirMurti after the tirt publication of ti nf.rice, to the Mid admitiUu-ainr- at tiie store lot S.vo'i 'i !,;us Fairview, San Pete Om-uy- l.Tt.ih v: ihi :t being the place for u.nsa t;ng bxviacw Ijr said ciia".c. ,Stv Nik x.hos, A iministrator of the ea:i'.eof Karen Marin ensen, deceased, P.it?-- at F.'.in-ie-.- Inne 34th, iS: j NOTICE. j Dr. Olsten will be a!SCnt from the County during the fr;,- - week of T;dv .to witness the cun-iva- l at O '"n and the Fourth of July celebrVtion' at Salt Lake citv1. i |