davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
LOCAL NOTES.

ot. Patrick day comes next.
School opened again Monday.
It's not dark now until half past
six,
Tramp printers are getting numer-
Gus.
Cold weather is predicted for this
month.
Plant young trees aud plant lot,
of them.
Mrs MeteaIf was up to Denver
Monday.
A. V. Scott was at Trinidad last
Saturday.
w. w. Loudeu, arm in sling,
sprained wrist.
The grass aud the trees show svi-
dence OF spring.
Deputy Sheriff Daniels attended,
court this W ek
Herbert Brown, Granada, wa. in
town Wednesday.
County Commissioner CahilI was
in town Thursday.
Billy Winger is behind the bar in
the Cooling block.
Joe Newlani has gone back to
Missouri on a visit.
Robert Ssretmau ha. moved in
town from his ranch.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Ted
Yedder ht Las Auinas.
Captain Munger has been down
to Wichita this week.
City Marshal Smith was a witness
at Las Auimas Tuesday.
The ,luggsrd has uot so much
time TO sleep mornings.
William Higgins, Kansas poll.
tieian, WAS in tosn Ta..day.
Not day bat what one aor more
commercial tourists are in tovp.
New comcrs ia wagons have ar.
rived in town every day thi. week.
p ]. Dugan sold his Pueblo prop
erty thu. week for four thousand dol.
lars,
Auctio, sale of household good.
on north Main street last Wesnes-
day.
Register ArbuekIe was at Denver
several days the fore part of the
week.
The ladies of the Methodist socie-
,y gave supper at their church last
evening.
f. &. Descent and D. Zimerman
had basiness At the county seat
Tuesday.
Judge G. W yicker., of Medicine
Lodsc. Kansas, arrived in the city
yesterday.
The household goods of new com
ers are unlsaded at the depot ne arly
every day now.
Work on the streets and sidewalks
has progressed this week. The I'M
,..,,.u,..t "a trrsat
Main street is lighted by street
lamps and will have electric lights
before spring is past.
District court convened Monday.
Sheriff Parsons was subpeoning wit,
tesses in town Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Dulin, of Garden City,
has moved on the Doctors clann
few miles north of Lamar.
Lamar boasts of the best system
of water works between Pueblo and
Wichita, and that i. saying good
deal
Fifteen land hunters got off the
tram heIe Thursday morning and
nearly Il. many every morning this
week
Owing to the demand for papers
containing the "rater rate ordi-
nance" we again publish the ordl.
nance to-day.
The Burger house had thirty-hve
strangers for supper "Wednesday
evening and forty for brea kfa't
Thursday morning.
Kriger & Nicholas, o. g. Hess.
r.,,t FxIine- G.. c, Goodale, and
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
DIR. G. w. TidWell,

Office Up Stairs In Godding Block.
Lamar, Colo.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

Report of Treasurer Town Lamar for the
month ending March LIST, 1855.
To Hon; r. ". Burger, Mayor; and the
Board OF Trustees.
Gentlemen; l hereby submit to YOU an
during the month ending the Ist inst
RECEIPTS.
Feb. From the retiring Treaer. Sls2, go
ii. Chadeayne grn'l fund 200.
:. b: +. oolthar clerk g :. ls5.
v,, =, ,.,,,, :, =, !, :. - ssi7,6o
Feb. to VIM. smith for services as Mar
snal 20.
To n strain drayage LIS
Geo. Il. Herbert for bell for
fire department l0o.s5
r. Peterson Co., for lumber for
DellfTy 4l.5i
q Frank seeley for services as en-
gineer 20.
Eugene Worth for services as dep
uty Marshal 60.
DIR. ;. Hasty for services as city
physician Is
Feb. Myler h Coxhead for hay a5
20 Is B. +. ColthSr for services as clerk IS.
To Chas. Eoitler account of a. W.
shepherd s.95
=" Il. A. Morris for servicesas special
Marshal 1866
:" l6 To C. L. Tisdale for feeding pau
pers 1s0
To Frank Exline services as city atty 90.
52l.99
Balance on hand $e56l
Resp'y 7. A. Cecil.
Treasurer.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Lots Of Money.

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GoopALK d COOPER. If.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Orang@ 3l ossorag.

Dir. Walter A. Black, of Rocky Ford
aud Miss Mary G. Craddock, of this
city, was solomnized at the Metho
dist church in the presence of a large
humber of friends, h.v. Mr. Forres.
ter officiating. The church was com
iertabiy hlled and at half past seven
me bride supported by her father,
Mr. w. l. Craddock, and preceded
oy her mother and the groom and
the brothers and sisters of the bride
entered the church and passed up the
aisle. On reaching the altar the an.
dience rose and remained standing
during the ceremony. immediately
after they received the conuratu,a-
tions of friend. aud AT half past eis 1T
took the train for their future home
at Rocky Fore. The bride, who has
long been society favorite in our
city, always pretty, looked more love
ly III her bridal costume. Her dress
was n2de of cream colored nuns
yelling with hand embroidered satin
panel in front of skirt aud her bridal
veil held in place with natural flow
ers was the object. of many compli-
ments. The groom wore the con
rentional black and appeared very
happy in his new possession. The
following is Il list OF presents:
Handsome lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mooney; vases, Misses Maggie and
Josie Mooney; band paiuted water
set, Mr'. f K, Whiting; silver spoons
aud butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Arbuckle; whisk broom, Miss Cath
crime Arburkl-; silver syrup stand,
Messrs, Bump aud Loudsn; silver
and glass pickle stand, Mr.. Allison;
silver butter dish, Mr.. w. G.. Olt;
silver ladl-, Mr. and Mrs. p. r. Bet
tison, Louisville, Ky; cut glass fruit
stand, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Clark; cut
glass fruit bowl. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S
Porter; cut glass glasses, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 4. Davis; amber cream
pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Hess;
amber cream pitcher and butter dish,
Mrs. Nicholas and Miss Louden; am
Ger celery stand, Miss Yates; berry
bowl, Hugh Crsddock; tste-a tets set,
Mr.. j. w. Dautrieh; berry bowl,
Mrs. Burns; salt sets, Mrs. Wright;
table cloth, Mr. VapOrsdale; Mar
settles bel spread, Mr.. Hallows;
napkins, Mr. aud Mrs J. II. Holmes;
napkins, Mr.. aud Mrs. Descent; tow
els. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis; check, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. II. DeSilver, New York;
cash, Mrs. Esther Tuapin, Perryville,
Ky, Samantha at Saratoga" Mrs.
and Miss Graham; handsome hand
work linen handkerchief, Miss Min
nie B.ssel; wall ornament, Miss Ber-
nice Evans. Wichita, Kansas. Nu-
merous and valuable presents from
parents of both parties.
The city drug store and Shmp's
jewellery store moved to their new
quarters Monday. They have more
room and are nicely situated now.
We noticed that ]. Z. Godding's
residence was being swept and dust
ed out one day this week, and hope
that gentlemen will occupy it with
his family soon.
G. S. aud John Blosser, from Hol-
ton, Kansas, arrived here Tuesday
with car of household goods and
were located by J. w. Kurz & Co.
on land southwest of town.
The third quarterly conference Of
the NJ. Z. church this Saturday and
Sunday. Preaching this evening by
the presiding elder, Rev. N. A.
| Chamberlain d. D., at seven O'clock.
Quarterly conference at the close of
services. He will also preach to-mor-
row at IL a. m. aud administer the
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

Alfalfa seed at NJ. L. Swift d Co.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

Tennessee Amber Sorghum
Seed at Munger's.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

Buy seeds grown in Colorado for
sale by NJ. L. Swift d Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-09
Facts Wor tn Knowing.

Turning a square cornered
stick is a possibility with a
newlyinvented lathe.
A paper church with sittings
for 1000 persons has been built
at Bergen, Norway.
At the destruction Of Jerusa-
lem, 1000 Jews are said to
have been put to the sword a.
ID. 70.
Where there is shadow there
is also shelter; the roof that
shuts out the sun may shut
out the storm as well.
TRY the S,oeet Nellie Cigar--The best 5
cent cigar ever sold an Annapolis. Only
sold at the City Drug Store. We are the
leaders in fine cigars. j. w. HoDeEs "
Co., City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-09
All in a Half Century.

All in a Half Century.
The discovery of the electric
telegraph.
The discovery of photogra-
ply.
The establishment of ocean
steam navigation.
The annexation of Texas.
The French Revolution of
184s.
The Rise and Fall of Napol-
con Ill, and the establishment
of the French Republic.
The laying of the ocean ca
bles.
The great civil war and the
abolition of slavery in the
United States.
The unification Of Italy.
The Great France German war
and the unification OF Germany.
The overthrow of the Pope S
temporal power.
The emancipation of the
Russian serfs.
The extension of Russian
power into Central Asia.
The discovery Of the source
of the Nile and the Niger, and
the exploration of the interior
Africa.
The discovery of the tele-
phone.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-09
BOOTS and SHOES,
Without Regard to Cost!

hadies Dress-Goods from 5 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and -rocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and ChiIrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchief, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39c worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 6Oc.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods In stock AT
DTices to suit Tie times.
j. FRANK KRAMER
noV4n Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-09
RsSrrnsr's eH,d..
6 & 0. Rail RnIT
SCHEDULES IN EFFror Disc. 4. 49,
Ink MooHL FAsr LINZ EAST AND NJ.
DoUBl.E TRAcKl JANNKY Corr
Leave camaen station,

For ANNAPOLIS. 80 200 A. NJ To-,
40 and CSC Y. Nj ON SUNDAY. a. ~ a
500 p m. =" q, Il
For Way Stations between Raltiro-.
Washington. $40, $50 and eo5 m. isit ~
500 q 50 aud II 60 y, m On SUNDAY "a
eos a. M, b, ) 90, 6 30 and II ON m va Il
Trains leave Washington for Rsltir,.
ESQ, go. $50. SO. go a m h. In ~ ~ &c
$50, 4.5o' I -, no, s., So $50, SS5, II a 81 s9
4.40 $50 55 Gas s 81 ll,3a p. m - Ia
From annapolis 60 81 l2O5a M ga.
p. m. sunday. at 80 a. m. and IN n ~ +" u
Baggage called Tor and checked M
and residences on orders left az I,ckSt 6Sss'es
W. or calvert and ualtimoy, So, .ads
No s3o ). Broadway, new Ne I43a NJ = bgs
more Street aud Camden station '@9,
". a. 1LhM sNIS, G. X, LORn
Maua8er' Cen, Pass Ase.,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-09
JOHN w. CRAIG
extractor for Drilling and EquipP'@
ARTISAN WELL'|
OF ANY REQUIRED DEPTH
old No, III, New No. z S. Gar op, n

Boring old Wells without ~ p'a m 3
Drilling New Wells from the suriaeg,', )
serting IRON pipe. guarantee e. e'a ~. >
foul or surface water. WORK his'
prices reasonable. ,..y.~Ir
Refer 10 the following in this eglIl,,... 4 q
Mayor and City Council Of ma an -
Stinchc0mb. 81 Margareis; Chas. Lanrsg
en- annapolis: NJ. Il. Goodman Annnsg
Neck; Judge d. r. NagTuder' -
Round hay SUMMER Resort. 4. A" va. %
Line X. r.; Byron Phelps Odenio1 u
Winchester, Third district, a Az"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
The sQUIRES DIVORCE GAsE.
4 Decree Ordered by Judge Zane
Yesterday.

Bef FIRE Judge Zane yesterday the case
of John Squires VS.. Eleanor Favor Cox
Squires was heard, ani a decree of di-
yorce ordered. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Mr.. Moyle, and the case
went by default. The evidence OF two
witnesses, besides that of the de-
fendant, was taken, and it showed that
the defendant had some months since
gone with a handsome man." taking
with her three young children and leav-
ing he remaining seven to their fathers
care. The man in the case was
Solomon Hancock, and from the
7idzncy adduced it WAS proved
beyond a doubt that the couple
had been crimlnally intimate for some
time previous to their flight. The
evidence is not such as should find its
way into the columns of newspaper,
and further mention is therefore sup
pressed. An order was also made
granting the defendant the care and
custody of the children. 1t is under
stood the erriag wife is now in New
York, where she is living with the man
she loves" At the time Mr.. Squires
was sentenced-May 30th-It was
stated in court that the above case had
then gone BY default, bat owing to the
absence of Mr.. Moyle in the east, no
action had been taken. As matter of
fact, the legal limit did not expire until
Friday last, and in justice to Mr..
Movie, this much is stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
Prof. W0Odward's Address.

The able and mastery address of
Professor G. NJ. Woodward on the sub
ject of manual Education" a full
synopsis of which is given in to-days
HERALD, was listened to throughout
with wrapt attention by the vast as
sem blage congregated at the Tabernacle
Sunday afternoon. The gentleman is a
pleasing speaker a orthy representa-
tive of the cause of education, and won
for himself the good opinion of all who
listened to his effort in behalf of manual
education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
Syrup of Fige

Is Natures own true laxative. Ii is the
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
tenn when bilious or costiV'.; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and Feyers; to Cure
Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale IL so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. G.
E.ritb e. Co., agents, Salt Lake. Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
psltetous Warm Rsreragss.

Those decoctions served to the thirsty
aud ccid at the Occidental are delicious
pure and superior First-class wines
4iqIors, beers, ales and cigars. Family
supplies a speciality.
AUER q MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
THE ELECTIONS.
Liberals Gain Five
Trustees.
SOME CLOSE VOTING.
Both Parties Fuse in the Sew
enth Ward.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD SPLIT.
Table of the yots and ths Present
Status-The People Win the
EifteeGth.
WENTY-FIRST WARD SPLIT.
LIBERAL GAINS.

There were some lively scenes in a
number of the school districts last
evening, the occasion being the annual
election of the school trustees. To
the liberals the result in the Fiji
tenth Ward was somewhat startling. as
it is conceded by both sides that the
Liberals have from 20 70 25 more regis
tered voters than the people. Below we
give the results from al the contested
districts, besides several others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10

natured badinage. The Peoples ticket
bore the name of Joseph R. Morgan,
while the Liberals put forward I. c.
Armstrong, Jr. Inside of half an hour,
the voters had all deposited their bal
lots, and then another row was coca
stoned on the question of how much
longer the polls should be kept open.
After more back talk the question was
finally settled. Several more voters
came in. and at $50. the chairman an
nouncsd the polls closed. The result Of
the count by the tellers.- Thomas Guest.
I. II. Howells, and Andrew Gray-w, S
announced by the former as follows:
Joseph r. Morgan, III; Thomas G..
Armstrong, Jr., 70. A few cheers fol
lowed. The Liberals left the hall while
the trustees report was being read,
and large number of the others also
sought the cool air. AT 8 the meeting ad-
journed.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Meeting was called to order at s
o'clock, with Arthur Parsons in the
chair, and E. F. Parry, secretary. The
trustees report was read and accepted.
There were two nominees, but both Of
the Peoples party-Arthur Parsons and
Philip Spry. The latter received 81
AID the former Ill, while Isaac Hunter,
ST., received l.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
One solitary Liberal showed up here.
There were four nominees for the Of
fee OF trustee-George G. Bywater,
George A. Alder, W. n. Williams and
Ward E. Pack, Jr. The result of the
bailoting was as follows: Bywater, %;
Alder, 6; Williams, 7; Ward E. Pack,
Jr., 4. There was much larger at
tendance than usual.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
The People and the Liberals crossed
swords here fer the first time in tie
history of this peaceful district. Among
the Liberals who came out to the meet
ing last evening were Judge Hardness,
Commissioner ThOm4s Prosecuting At
rorn9y Peters, H. w. Lawrence, J. l..
Rawnns, Clerk Zane and some others.
Gel. Z. G. Weber was chosen as chair
man and 3. S. Young as secretary.
After the reading of the trustees reports
the nomination Of trustee to succeed 4.
S. Wells was announced to be in order.
Mr.. Wells was put in nomination to
succeed himself Mr.. Fred Gunner
named Judge Hardness on the part of
the Liberals, but on the vote being
taken Mr.. Wells was found tc be elected
b. count of 40 to 10.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
The vote for trustee for three years
was as follows: Orson D. Romney, "a;
y. L. Murdoch, II ; E. a. Hartenstein, l.
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
w. ]. A. Timms presided in this dis
trict and Jos. w. Maynes acted as secre-
tasy. The usual financial statement
was read. Mr.. Woolley, in a short
speech. nominated w. W. Williams. and
William J. Tudienham was also offered
as candidate. There were several
to voters presenting them
selves. When the balioting had been
finished, the tellers announced the fell
lowing result: w. w. Williams, Al;
William J. Tuddenham, 40. The motion
TO make Williams nomination unaui
nous prevailed, but there were several
voices heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
NOIice.

All accounts due to the late firm of
Hannman Il Co. in the store l42 Main
Street, the Troy steam Laundry and
Steam Dye Works, must be paid 70 the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
GARFIELD BEACH.

My Virginias. Bachelors, La Com
mercial and Henry Clay Perfectos i'm
ported brands Of Cigars can be had at
Garfield Beach.
GREENEwALD's HEADQUARTERS CIGAR
STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
The Very Best Refrigerators.

Lat ST Styles IN YAK and CherrY,
beautifully finished, cheap,
t at DINWooDEY's.
The Celebrated Mothers Friend Shirt
Waist.
1 have a handsome assortment OF
"The Patented Mothers Friend Shirt
Waists" No buttons can be torn off,
either in wearing or washing, and are
sold at the very low price of so cents.
l.. GOLDBERG,
POS and 2O7 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

As early as 7.15 pm. the registered
voters of this district began to assemble
at the new schoolhouse, erected during
the the past school year al a cost of
over $4,000, Promptly at o'clock
Trustee n. &. Empey called the meeting
to order. BoliYtr Roberts and J. b.
Walden were placed in nomination for
chairman. Mr.. Walden was elected,
and Mr.. f, J. Fabion was elected secre-
tary. Trustee H G. Park who has been
acting as secretary for the board, read
the financial report of the school dis
trict for the past term, from which we
Caze the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

The attendance at the Seventh Dis
triot school house last evening for the
election Of ore trustee was quite small,
it beng understood that no opposition
would be offered to the reelection of
David Mckenzie. F. NJ. Bishop was
elected chairman, and after listening to
the report of the trustees and transact
ing some other business, the election
was proc eded with. Mr.. Mex enzie
was the only nominee, and he was re-
elected by unanimous vote Al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
AUoTIoNI AUCTIoNi!

On Wednesday, July IL, at No. 80 w.
Market Row, at 10 am. Fine show
ooaaz fine range. lot of glassware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Captain Gilman was elected chair
man and Frank Pierce secretary.
There we're but two nominees, Rudolph
AIf, Liberal, and William Groesbeck,
ceiYing Is votes to the la ate a. ma ns-
jority of 81. Everything passed off
pleasantly. It was evident from the
first that the Liberals were greatly in
the m liority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
TWELFTH DISTRICT.

Meeting called 10 order at 7.30 by
Trustee Louis Hook. Thomas Marshal
was elected chairman and George D.
Piper secretary, without any opposing
votes.
The trustees report for the past year
was read and approved, and the chair
man announced the election Of a trustee
to be in order, and called for nominal
tons. Only two nominations were
made, those being Lsmuel Goliath, for
the Liberals, and James Wardrobe, for
the People.
T. V. Williams and John E. Dooley
were appoint-d tell rs, and the vote re-
suited as follows: Lemuel Goliath, 66;
James NJ. Wardrobe, 40 Total votes,
100 Mr.. Goliath was declared elected
and the meeting adjourned sine die.
The meeting was quiet and orderly
th1Gug hout, and was great improve
mant on the boisterous gathering 9
year ago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
FIFTEENT / DISTRICT.

There was a genuine political hubbub
in the above district, and good deal of
the noise and ill-feeling that prevailed
in the beginning was due to the fact
that misunderstanding as to the time
for calling the meeting to order had
come about. The three notices posted
by the trustees, according to law, an
nounced 7.30 as the hour, while the
newspapers had given out 8 o'clock as
the time. The consequence was that
when a strong Liberia! delegation,
headed by A. l. Williams, arrived, John
Clark had been elected chairman and
L. D. Lewis, secretary. Mr.. Williams
protested against what be termed
trick, and amid tumnlt such as was
never before witnessed in the district.
commenced speech. He insisted that
such action would do no good, and that
it was entirely uncalled for.
The CHAIRMAN-The posted notices
called the meeting to assemble at 7.3O
A voIoE-The Tribune said s.
ANOTHER ICE-Well, you ought to
know better than listen TO it,.
MORE voICEs-Rats !" Put him out ~
Mr.. Chalrmanl' 20 keep quiet"
Order. order gentlemen Put him
out if he doesn't keep quiet!' Then,
there was a mixed gable, the entire
su'tieDce standing on the SCHOOL
ben ,hes and gesticulating vii L.
with one another. Order, b =
avor mac oaoy, ouoIx-ad hx tha oh .iru N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10

Immediately after tn : reading and &C
ceptance of the financial report the
meeting proceeded to the nomination
OF trustee Tor the ensuing term. There
mad been considerable speculation as to
who would be elected owing to there
being so many persons spoken of in
connection with the office. Among
those we may mention E. NJ Past, Mark
McK'mmins, c. NJ. Brown, Bolivar
Roberts, ]. B. Walden and F. ]. Fabian
Mr.. Past hal received the nomination
from the Liberal caucus held some davs
ago and by some it was thought be
would be elected by the strict Liberal
vote, but 1t seems there were some
Liberals who did not entirely endorse
Mr.. Past's nomination aud when chair.
m4n Walden called for nominations
Mr.. Brown and w. II. Remington were
placed before the house. Mr.. Brown
Immediately withdrew in favor of Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10
TENTH DISTRICT.

There was no opposition in this dis
trict. About six or seven Liberal mem
bers were present, but they did not put
forward any nominee. James T. Strong
received SO votes out of 50 casts beng
scattering. The usual financial report
was read and accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-10

The meeting then adjourned without
further ado and with a yell of excite
ment that shook the contested ward to
its foundations.