The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
THE TERRITORIES.
UTAH.

bv the large numbers that left during
the suspension, and the fact that
those VINO have since taken their
places bsve either had no opporsun-
ity or neglected to register. The fol-
lowing is the vote of Silver Reef Pre-
cinct: For Councillor 81. 8 Lubbock.
lO9: Eras.us Snow. 8; Scat ering 2;
For Representative-J. N. Louder,
los; W. D. Johnson, Jr. 8; Scatter
ing. II. For eelectman-J. n
Lynch, no; 81. W. Miller, 8; Scat
tering, 5 For Justice OF the Peace
]. N. Lauder. SO; Scattering. 8. For
Constable-J. D. Cox, 81; David
Burke. 37.-Sitrer Rect Miner.
Beaver experienced distinct shock
of earthquake on "Wednesday even
ing. One family experienced q de-
cided shaking up, some of them being
almost thrown from their chairs.
This kind OF thing is getting alto
gether too common hereabout; the
conversion OF houses into dice boxes
and Masking humans ansyer the pur-
puse of dice. is rapidly ceasing to be
funny.
Beaver precinct, complete; s44
votes; Greenville, 45: Adamsville, 48;
Minersville; "a; Star SO; Frisco 2l9
The two last were mainly for local
officers, and not for or against the
Peoples ticket essentially, though,
cut of those numbers, Murdoch for
councillor got "a votes in Frisco and
Is in Milford. Hia total vote in the
county is 565, not over dozen votes
being cast for any other candidate
for that ofice.-BeeOer Enterprise
WYOMING.
About ten miles of track has been
laid on the Oregon Short Line, begin
ming at Granger.
It has been mildly suggested to us
that one of the most peculiar events
in American history, is the freight
tariff between Ogden and this point.
-EsGnstOH ChieftGin.
A large Waterspout burst on the
Chugwater, north of Cheyenne on
Monday, doing considerable damage
TO the hay crop.
Johnson county, Wyoming, but re-
Gently organized. shows an assessed
valuation of $1S, 259. 081, nearly
$4,000 of this being in cattle. a
better showing than this, outside of
railroad property, can be made bat
by two counties In the territory
Sun. We should rem4rkl The en-
tire rest OF the territory. with railroad
property thrown in, will hardly reach
Is millions. johnson county must
have made prodigious strides, and
will no doubt soon petition for admit
ance ae q state into the Union.
The coal department at Oarben is
making great improvements. They
have erected q neat company build
ing about half q mile east of the depot
and are erecting near it large and
commodious coal ,-hutee. The de.
pot will soon be moved near to the
new buildings, but the town will |
hardly be moved, as We understand
that the company will not allow any
saloons near the new buildings
Carbon County Journal.
Capt. Turner, Mr.. O'Neil and Mr..
Shields have located the oil wells near
Ovens rancho, and had their notices |
recorded the last of last week. Surely |
prosperous times are in store for Raw !
Inns at no distant day. The railroad
that is to be built in the spring to the |
Sweetwster, and the works to be |
erected by the Wyoming Alkali COM
papy, there, the building of glais
works by Col. sWallace's company, |
the opening up Of the oil wells at no |
distant day, are assured facts, and |
taken in connection with the in
creased, government and Indian |
freight, which, as can be seen from
our Omaha dispatch, is to 60 from
here, will give Rawlins Q business
boom, such az has seldom been seen |
in the western country. We expect !
to ses Rawlins at no distant day the |
centre, OF vsst manufacturing inter.
ests of various sorts, which will ensure
her a permanent prosperity. = Custer !
Journal.
IDAHO,