The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-03

wrong; Glen is Brigham horse and
likely foreman so unless saltLake fan
ciers want him at q. fancy price. We
have several more of tine same kind to
be heard from soon.
l.. G. CHRISTENSEN has satisfied the
law, served out full term and returned
from the Pen; the brass band was at
the depot to meet and greet him on his
arrival with sweet music and hearty
welcome. The old gentleman, q mu-
stefan himself and a great lover of
harmony, fully appreciated the demon
stration. Four of his sons are members
of The band, as well as of the theatre
orchestra, end one of the boys is a
leader in both of the organizations that
the father founded.
BISHOP" FRANK DYER, "Councilor"
P. l.. Williams and the omnipresent re.
porter did not slight Brigham while on
their foraeing trip north. The Relief
Society granary, filled with wheat, came
in for a full share of attention, though
just why we are unable to state, and
perhaps they could not give saiisfac-
tory reason if it were demanded. They
may have thought the Bishops general
storehouse and Relief Society granary
were identical, but perhaps the ladies
would have word to say about that;
they are not always silent.
THE First Ward Sabbath School
took an outing up the canyon
one day last week; return
ing, the John Johnson wagon was
tipped over on the long dugway near
Msntua and fourteen occupants pre-
cipitsted down a steep embankH ent.
The three Johnson girls-Louisa, Media
and ophia-sustained serious injuries,
and the baby was hurt pretty badly,
but none MORALLY. The wagon twice
turned completely over and the horses
performed . somsrsault before reaching
the creek bottom. One child was miss
ing and supposed to be killed, but was
subsequently found under the wagon
unhurt.
DECORATION Day was observed as a
general holiday, ali the business houses
closed. The morning was spent by the
masses at the cemetery decorating,
and by noon the whole enclosure re-
sembled a mammoth conservatory,
30 profuse were the offerings. In the
afternoon serv oss were held at the Taber- |
nacle, to which the people tbronged
from the city and adjacent settlements |
Elder L. o. Littlefeld, of Logan, did |
the orAtoricai work, reading from manu- |
script. Short addresses were also de- |
livered by Presidents Clawson, Kelly |
and Madison. The tabernacle choir. !
under the direction of Professor s. N.
Lee, were complimented by the orator
and each OF the speakers for the sppro-
pirate and very excellent programme of
exercises.
PROF. HEINE, wife and daughter ap-
peared to a full houss on Monday |
last; the performance was fully up to |
the usual standard and as HERALD
readers, generally, know what that
means, comment from Us would be I
superfiuous. The professor said ours
Is, financially, the best Utah town he
has been In yet. in proportion to the
population. We take that as COM
pliment because it speaks well for the
refining taste of any community. Miss
aeine being somewhat indisposed, Mrs,
E Il. Peircs assumed one of her NUM-
oers and varied the entertainment
with something In the elocution-
AIRY line which was warmly re-
,eived and loudly applauded. We
wish the Prof. and his little family,
he same social freedom in all their
uture wanderings. that they found ,
here.
Now what's the matter with "Jake
Miles, and what has poor dramatic and
Uric done that it should be set down
N in that heartlsss manner? Was it '
because his own Napoleonic name did
Tot emblazon the bill boards, in big let-
ers, for the occasion? Was it because
comps" were not forthcoming as
Isual, or was it because Jakeyl
10y had been gormandizipg at the
upper table just before going to
be show and felt distressed all
be evening? These and many similar
onundrums have been -propounded 4
ince your issue of Tuesday arrived, to-