davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05
LET THE LAW BE ENFORCED.

LET THE LAW BE ENFORCED.
Kana1cha Gazette.
In compliance with the request
of petition, signed by over three
thousand citizens of Kanawha, the
County Court Monday decided that
II would issue no liquor licenses in
Kanawha during the year begin
ming May 1st, 1886. While there
has been no disposition in any re-
spectable quarter to regard the Ii
ouor traffic as other than a great
evil, there were those who were in
honest doubt whether the object of
the petitioners could be accom-
plished in the way they proposed,
and therefore refused to commit
themselves to the experiment.
It has been decided, however, to
try it, and there will be a general
desire upon the part of our people
to give the experiment a fair
chance to succeed. To this end
every law-abiding citizen will not
hesitate to take firm and decided
stand in favor of the rigid enforce
ment of the law. x K There can
be no disagreement among fair
minded men on this point. We
hope there will be no attempt to
evade it, but if there should be, the
heavy hand of the law should de-
scend upOn the guilty with prompt
ness and vigor.
MUST HAVE CONSTITUTIONAL AM END
MENT TO MAKE VICTORY PERMA-
NENT.
Charleston Tribune.
We believe that our good people
are in profound earnest and that
their purpose is to organize for
MISUNDERSTANDING, but as we have
said, the history of these excellent
measures has hitherto been tempo
rary and fieeting.
Concerted action is necessary be-
fore we can hope for permanent
good. This is question that af-
fects the people of the whole State
and by their voice should the mat
ter be determined. Until the ques-
ton is submitted properly to the
people through the medium of
constitutional amendment, and is
made one of the fundamental ele-
ments of our State government,
there will be no adequate relief, no
permanency, no satisfaction.
COUNCIL ON THE SIDE OF THE EN-
Charleston Capital.
Friday nights special meeting
at City Hall, was to decide the Ii
cense question. The hall was
crowded, able speakers were there
to argue the question, and taken
as whole the meeting was one of
the liveliest ever held in this city.
Rev. Bettes, the Evangelist, was
there, and made telling speech in
favor of no license. Notwithstand-
ing the strong sentiment in this
city against licensing the saloons,
the Council voted eight to one in
favor of license. This is plain, that
the city Council is against the
Temperance reform movement, and
have gone over, body and soul to
the enemy. The member voting in
sympathy with the movement will
be remembered by it's many friends
in the future municipal elections.
A GROUND SWELL IS UPON Us.
Anderson Statesman.
A spirited contest between the
liquor and anti-liquor forces of
Charleston, last week and this, re-
suited in no license. The city
Council, by vote of 8 to 1, agreed
to grant license, but the Commits
sioners, or County Court, refused
license by vote Of 2 to 1. View
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05
Wanting out of the Woods.
Good Word from the Counties Along
the Black b, iamo1ad Line.

1t is most encouA aging to note
the enthusiasm in favor OF the
Black Diamond R. r. il the coun-
ties through which it is ! o pass
These people are wide wake to
their interests and want to & 'et out
of the woods.
WRIT COUNTY, S25, 900.
In urging the voters of Writ
to favor the $4,000 subscription,
submitted by the Court, the Trans
script says:
So far as the material interests
of Writ are concerned, no election
in its history, perhaps, will prove
more important, and we trust every
citizen will read the order careful
ly, and make up his mind to give
the enterprise a cordial support.
The question will be thoroughly
and honestly discussed in future
issues of this paper.
GILMER COUNTY, $35, 900.
At a railroad meeting in Glen
vile Saturday last, we are inform
ed, three hundred men from all
parts of the county were present.
On taking a vote to subscribe the
proposed $4,000 to the BLACK
Diamond" there was not a dissent
ing voice. Good for Gilmer.-
Weston World.
WEBSTER COUNTY, $4,000.
The Mountain Echo, in urging
the people to vote the proposed
$4,000 subscription for Webster
county, gives the facts and figures
showing that the taxes that would
accrue from the so miles of road
in the county, would not only pay
interest on the bonds, but would
bring a net income of 5000 a year
to the county, which would be
more than sufficient to pay off the
bonds at maturity.
The Echo closes its appeal as
follows:
Therefore the county would not
have to pay a dollar of the bonds
but would have surplus to put in
the treasury, and then q yearly in
come from the tax on the road for
all time to come of 5000 per year.
The county would also have $780,
900 stock in the road.
We ask every citizen and voter
of Webster county to examine these
facts carefully, and when this is
done you will not hesitate to both
labor and vote for the subscription
by the county"
We are glad to know these
interior counties are coming for
ward so wisely and promptly to
favor this grand enterprise. The
astonishing thing is that any man
can be found in Wood county, so
blind as not to see the urgent
Importance of seconding, with all
our might, the efforts of these enter
prising people up in the coal
regions, to open up communication
with US and pour their wealth
right into our laps.
The man that votes against
Woods $4,000 subscription, is
blindly and recklessly voting
money out of his own pocket.
BraxtOn and Calhoun.
Just as we 90 to press we have
the further good news that Brax-
ton county has submitted 'Black
Diamond" subscription of $4,000
and Calhoun $4,000.
And now when the mites all
along the line are taking hold Of
this work with such alacrity, it
would be burning shame, as well
as suicidal for Wood to do anything
or fail to do anything to hinder
this most important enterprise for
the State, and especially for Park
ersburg and Wood county, that has
ever yet been conceived.
r. r Ot West Va
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05

The Ministers of Wheeling filed
an able and earnest protest against
the granting of saloon license,
which was of course laid on the
table. The Wheeling city council
don't want any of the "foolishness
of preaching" Our readers will
find the protest on last page.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05
Do You Want to Make Money!

READER, If you want to make mDnsp
making pictures, write to me for an outfit. l
$2o up, or can fiji you out and teach you how
to do nice work, Call on or address
GEO. w. KIRK, Photographer
Huntington, w. Va,
nS-Say where you saw this "ad."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with HypOphosp,AiaDs

In Scrofulons and COnsun,ptioc Cases.
DR.. G. G. LOCKWOOD, New York. says: "i
have frequently prescribed Scott's Emulsion
and regard IL as a valuable preparation in
scrofulous and consumptive cases, palatabie
and efficacious."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05

There Is resurrection of natures latent
vigor every spring. Like the world around
you, renew your com plexion, invigorata
your powers, cleanse the channels of life.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the means to use for
this purpose.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05

st. Marys Oil is positive cure for RheuIn-
atism and all pain requiring an external
remedy. A trial is all that is asked. For
sale by all druggists. ]. H. GOODWIN, MaR-
ufacturer, Cincinnati, o.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05
West Virginia Presbytery
and Presbyterial Society.

I w
Friday evening, April 80, to Mon
day evening, May 8.
The sessions opened with a SER
mon by Rev. W. o. Phillips, of
French Creek church.
Rev. F. ]. Stanley, of Charleston,
was elected Moderator, with Rev.
w. o. Phillips, as temporary Clerk.
Revs, A. R. Mcdonald called to
Sistersville, and Rev. H. Ru-
n. 'er, Pastor at Parkersburg, were
req aived into the Presbytery.
The churches at Arnoldsburg
and " alton were disbanded.
Rev. c. c. Gould was dismissed
to the lEbenezer Presbytery of
Kentucky.
The narrative on the state of
Religion, was read b. Rev F. J.
Stanley.
The Ladies' Presbyterial Society
held several sessions during the
meetings of the Presbytery.
On Saturday evening full house
enjoyed the ladies Missionary
Meeting at the Julianna street
church.
Mrs. J. H. Flanagan, of Grafton,
President of the Society, presided
with a grace, dignity, and free
dom, of which we are sure the
gravest of the elders could not be
ashamed.
Most interesting addresses were
delivered by Mrs A, P. Happier, re-
turned Missionary from China, Rev.
f. j. Stanley and Mrs. Flanagan,
The ladies throughout all their
sessions, showed an aptness for
business, joined with their zeal for
the cause, that must have con-
WINGED the most conservative Pres
byterian brethren that women can
do something more than pray in
their closets and coax their hus-
bands at home, to be good.
CITY PULPITs ON SUNDAY.
Various pulpits in the city were
supplied by the Presbytery, as fol-
lows:
Presbyterian Church: In the
morning, Rev. f. J, Stanley, Mod
orator of the Presbytery. In the
evening, the installation of Rev.
Henry Runner, as pastor.
M. e, Church; In the morning,
Rev. w. O. Phillips. In the eve
ming, Rev. f. J. Stanley.
NJ. e. Church, South In the
morning, Rev. Robert Morgan.
Baptist Church: In the eve
ming, Rev. J. B. Reed.
United Brethren Church: In
the morning, Rev. j. H. Flanagan.
In the evening. Rev. G. G. Gould.
A. M. e. Church; In the morn
ing, Rev. G. G. Gould.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church: In
the evening, Rev. N. R. Kirkpat-
rick.
A Missionary Meeting was held
at the Calvary church, Sunday af-
ternoon, addressed by Mrs. A. P.
Happier, whose descriptions and in
cidents of missionary life and work,
in China, were listened to with in
tense interest.
On Monday the sessions of the
Presbytery were continued and
concluded. 1t was decidedly bus
mess body, doing it's great amount
of work with dispatch and without
wasting any time.
Rev. J. B. Reed was elected as
Commissioner to the General AS
sembly, and Rev. J. II. Baird as
alternate. Elder J. P, Jones was
also elected as delegate, and Elder
]. L. Mclean as alternate.
Rev. J. B. Reed was elected stat
ed Clerk and Treasurer for the
next term of three years.
An assessment of four cents per
member FOR synodieal expenses was
levied.
Gnatty Creek Church, twelve
miles from Clarksburg, was named
for the next place for the meeting
of the Presbytery, and the second
Wednesday in September, at 2, p.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05

Dr. Warner and family bid "good
bye" to their many Parkersburg
friends last week, and removed to
Dayton, O.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05

Nothing like "Sellers' Liver Pills" for
headache, biliousness, dizziness, consump-
ton, fever and ague, and all malaria.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-05

1t is most encou. aging to note
the enthusiasm in favor OF the
Black Diamond R. r. il the coun-
ties through which it is ! o pass
These people are wide wake to
their interests and want to 3 ct out
of the woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
PERSONALS.

GEO. Goss leaves for New York to-
day..
HENRY TRIBE has returned from his
eastern trip.
II. H. HEDGEL, of Denver, is at the
Valley House.
ELI OPENsHAw. of Santaquin, was in
the city on Tuesday.
Mr.. AND Mrs. w. H. Bancroft go to
New York this morning.
MARTIN ScHENcK, of Bates, Reed &
Coolly, is at the Continental.
BISHOP J. P. R. JOHNSON, of Provo, is
a guest at the Continental.
- BENJAMIN GREEN. of Draper, was
visiting city merchants yesterday.
A. W. GEIsT, of the Pueblo Smelling
company, returns to Denver to-day.
SPENCER CLAwsoN goes east this morn
ing to lay in the customary spring sup
ply.
JOIN HOLT, of South Jordan, cane
over the muddy roads to town yester-
day.
JURYMAH JOHN DAILY, of Bingham .ac-
companied by his wife, is guest at the
Valley.
f. A. CORNELL, the cattle and mining
man of Colorado, is guest at the Valley
House.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Jas. Hogle leave this
morning for visit to st. Louis and the
Hot Springs.
B. L. CUTLER, of West Jordan, has
partially recovered from severe sick
ness, and was making business calls in
Salt Lake on Tuesday.
F. W. JENNINGS goes east to-day to
finish the business that was interrupted
by his late fathers decease.
W. E. SMITH, late with this city Pa
cific Express Co., returned last evening
from his trip to New York City, and is
+ a guest at Valley House.
J. RANDALL Brown. the mind reader,
leaves for San Francisco. He will visit
Portland, and probably return to Salt
Lake in about six weeks by way Of
Helena and Butte. He has created a
strong impression here. and his return
visit is sure to be successful one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
The Fishes

The entire number of fishes inhab-
iting the waters of the United States is
about 1400. Over 300 of these have a
recognized economic value.-Sat Lake
Tribune.
Fourteen hundred fishes andseven 300
fishes fit for the table would certainly
make large pile before the eyes of an
editor who dwells on the shores of a
lake where not one fish can live. In the
same article we are told that 13l, 426
men and 81 400 vessels and boats are en-
gagged in catching them, and that pro-
lection is needed to compete with
Canadians in the business.
1t seems probable that all the fish will
soon be caught, and that will settle the
vexed question of bounty or reciprocity.
Tile Boston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
The Commissioners Witnesses.

Auditor Clayton informed a reporter
of The HERALD yesterday that the
rightof the United States commissioner
to draw on the auditor for witness fees
had always been denied by the Terri
tory and the commissioner was aware
when he issued his scrip that it was
worth just the paper and ink employed
in executing it. but" said the repor-
er, IF the Commissioner has the power
to sit in Territorial cases. and to com
pei the attendance Of witnesses. should
he not have the power to pay them 2"
I'VE hold" said Mr.. Clayton, THAT the
commissioner court is entirely unnec-
essary. The Collin case could have
been heard Just as well before theGrand
Jury, and all the expense before the
commissioner avoided. But the commits
sioner gets heavy fees from the govern
ment every time he sits in case, and
the prosecutor and marshal of curse
double their fees, because they get
paid again when the Grand Jury goes
into the matter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
A Card of Response to Ex-Road-
master .. C. r. r.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 80. 1886.
John Q. Leariu, Esq.

CALI LANE vi L OoAi' wv AOSO.
John Q. Learih, Esq.
Deq, Sir-Your communication OF
December oeth. 1885, to US through the
Press, was duly appreciated and met
with hearty response from us In wish
ing YOU success on your future voyage
of life. To say you have been kind to
us, and as a father, would be too mild
an assertion; and under your admin
istration as our adviser we can show
record of the safest division OF railroad
in America; and commentator from
the company you represented, and the
travelling public cannot be too high for
your excellent selection OF overseers,
the chief points in said selection being
competency, good morals, and, most
important to the travelling public, men
of temperate habits. We are in earnest
when we assert that you will always re,
tam the good will of all who have had
the pleasure of laboring under your
pleasant administration ard trusting
I that our ends in the future may De
mutual, we subscribe ourselves,
Yours respectfully
FoREMES AND SECTION MEh fhoN
SECTION No. 2 TO % INCLUSIVE.
JAMES GLEDHILL, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
TOBE SOLD
AT
VerV Reasonable Rates,

The following very valuable
Machines, Engines, Boilers,
Shaft Bearings, Pulleys,
Wheels, Piping, ETC.,
One New Lathe, bed 10 feet long.
onesecond-hand Lathe bed, screw-cutdng
HioOs bed, 24inch Swing.
uhe New 6 Horse Engine.
One New 1o-Horse Engine.
one New 25-Horse Engine, and Thu ee
Lngine governors.
Vne Secondhand 15-Horse Engine.
long.
ona Vertical Boiler. 15-inch dia., capa-
G'!%Horse power, furnished and all com.
hete
one New Pug Mil.
tnfee Secondhand Pumps.
oue large drum 4-foot dia., by 2-foot ksce
onS dozen ls-inch PuIleys, 6-inch face.
0ne dozen Pinch Pulleys, 6-inch face.
Onedozen 4-inch Pulleys, 6-inch face.
S1 Soinch Pulleys. 6.inch face.
s1AnIity OF Small Pulleys from finch
"loin2h dia.
heh diA "
a. 4 sfge quantity of Shaft bearings. from
inch to S11l-inch dia.
a quantity OF bevsl and square Mash
'TSt'ng nom inch to 3-foot dia.
ron one 10 two ton of furnace bars.
we've rev plates of various sizes.
IN, Une set Boiler Makers Rollers, 4 feet Ions
rue So!ler makers Punch.
in.ny Ore-car wheels from 6-inch to u.
uea s1les all fitted.
in.S pounds of cast iron washers, from 4.
~ Of Pinch cast-iron water piping.
2;~. =. feet of wrought iron gas piping from
aeA to 81 inch dia.
,,. sUn one to two tons of Sash Weights Of
srS 'as sizes, nom pounds to 20 pounds
de-
G'F. CULMER &BROs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
DIED:

cooPER-on February LIST. at Sl5 T; n
Hannah Cooper, beloved wife OF 5 a. e'
Cooper aged IS years months an1 1a;d
Born at Birkenshaw, Yorkshire Z ns'o--1'
october 24th. 1872.
Funeral will take place from residence a.
West Jordan, on Thursday the attn ins'Au' >
at 10 am. All friends of the family are fes
pectfully invited.
HueHEs-In Spanish Fork. on ysnsu r ,,e,,
1856, OF heart disease aggrsvatso az ~ snsu.
monis, N. Hughes, foreman OF JIG -
lsh Fork Shoe factory.
Funeral at ppm. on Tuesday fe0f''''
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
PROVO POINTS.

AT THE convention of delegates OF the
Peoples Party yesterday, the following
named candidates for the municipal
offices to be voted for next Monday,
were agreed upon. viz:
For MAYOR Wilson H. Dusenberry.
FoR ALDERMEN-First Ward, A. y.
Smoot, Jr. Second, Walter Scott /;
Third, w. II. Brown; Fourth, J. Z.
Booth.
For CoUNcILoRs-F First Ward, c. d.
Glazier, Roger Farrer; Second, Evan
Wride, w. A Mccullough; Third, ID.
Holloway, ]. NJ. Holloway; Fourth,
James A. Bean, Joseph T. McEwan.
REcoRDER-Edward l.. Jones.
TREAsURER-James e. Daniel.
Assessor AND CoLLEcToR-Jesse j..
Fuller.
MARsHAL-John W. Turner.
IT Is perhaps needless to say this
ticket is very satisfactory and every
candidate will most surely be elected.
There is nothing of a sensational nature.
unless it be the happy termination OF
Mr.. Isaac Clark's troubles by his
marrying the Lunceford girl, and the
rumored elopment of a well-known
young lady of Provo, with young man
of Springville. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

2. C. NJ. I. can always be relied upon.
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have well-known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation of be-
ing always enterprising and ever relia-
BILE. Having secured the Agency for
the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption will sell it on a
positive guarantee. 1t will surely cure
any and every affection of Throat,
Lungs, and Chest, and to show our con-
fidence, we invite you to call and get q
Trial Bottle Free. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03

SOZODONT the ladies pride,
Only rivals it deride.
Zephyrs of flower laden air,
Only with it can compare,
Doing good to everything,
On every side its praises ring;
Neglect to use it, ladies won't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
,,.m,. D-.., ma cloak House.

Dressmaking in all its branches
Special attention given to orders from
the country. Orders filed on snol
notice. Ready-made Dresses KepI oI
hand. Agent for McCalps Bear IA.
terms. No. AZ W, First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
Photography.
NEPHI, Juab County, Utah,
January, 25th, 1885.

To The EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
DEAR SIR:-Will you please publish
in THE HERALD the name of the best
system of photography. or short hand,
and where the books necessary for a
complete course of instruction in that
art may be obtained? and oblige
Yours respectfully,
F. w. CHAPPELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03

SHILOH'S .CATARRH REMEDY
g. positive cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria
ind Canker Mouth. For sale at A. G..
Smith & Co. IS Drug Store. U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03

The English people recognize the
works of Isaac Pitman as SUPERIOR the
systems most popular in America are
Ben Pitman's and Graham's; of these
the most perfect, as judged by American
reporters. is the former. We would
recommend the use of ben Pitman's
Manual of Photography" which can
be purchased at DwYer's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03

They all must have their SOZODONT.
WHY WILL YOU cough, when
Shiloh's Cure viii give immediate re
lief. Price 10c.. SOC. and 81. For sale
at A. G. Smith & Co.'s Dru" Store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
THE PUGET SOUND PIPE co.
OLYMPIA, W. T.
Sole Proprietors and Exclusive Menu
turers OF
Horizons Water Pipe and Couplings

These pipes are suitable for either water,
oil or gas and are made 10 sustain pressure
OF 800 pounds to the square inch, or gravl
head OF over COO feet. Water can be brougnt
from any elevation in them without leak
age-or waste. The tube is made OF the pest
Puget Sound pine which, being thoroughly
seasoned. is spirally bound with strong IRON
bands of suitable strength for any required
pressure The whole exterior is then gwen
q coat of aspbaltum, which protects the IRON
from rust and the wood from insects or oe
cay. The pipe is made in feet lengths ana
spirally banded and connected with IRON OF,
couplings We manufacture this pipe IN Al "
sizes from to II inches The action OF tne
water makes it perfectly water tight IN q
few hours In point OF Durability this PIPE
exceeds all others. The asphaltum coating
affords a thorough and almost everls sung
protection TO the iron banding against rus !,
while the wood being constantly satqlaIeu
with water, will last for. generations. II eau
be laid for from l to 4 cents per fooI, &C
cording to sizes. It is from Il 70 u the c3st
of iron and is equal in all respects 70 tne s
very best standard iron pipe now IN use. y
will neyes corrode or give the water I = pIo
taste, as is the case with iron; Is less naDd y.
to freeze, and can be sent 10 distant polnIs q.
Il the cost. City or town corporations, or
any others contemplating system OF Ha.eI
supply will I'd Ii greatly to their aoEansas's
20 consult us for further information an
work guaranteed. Send for prices anu quo
tations.
Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03

You DON'T know what great bargains
you miss, If you don't call at Auerbach
& Bro.'s great Clearance Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-03
WHITE HOUSE.

E. Smith, Franklin; T. Shea, Denver
". M. Cornell, San Francisco; j.
Roger, Murray; A. Seager. Ogden; j.
@, Knowlton, Grantsville; J. T.
Johnson, Almy, Wyo.; L. Benjamin
Butte City; ii. h. Chandler, Grants :
vile; S. ]. Kemps, T. E. Englehart,
San Francisco; q. Isachsson, Olympia.
w. T.; II. j. Babcock, San Francisco /:
L. 9. MeQuown, Dry Canyon; w. H.
Goliath, E. G.. Morris, ]. R. Bush, J. E.
Fitzgerald, D. N. Swan, s. HAYS.
Bingham; G. NJ. Davis and wife, South
Jordan; l. T. Hobson, Ogden; NJ. Bee
cart, Pleasant Grove; ]. H. Peterson.
Sterling; E. Wilcox, Mount Pleasant;
j. Triboli Alta; P. Leland, Sanpete; II.
T. Reynolds, Springville.