The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-18

lowed by twenty eight vehicles, and
reached the tabernacle at the appointed
time. Bishop Hunsaker was one OF
that body of Self. acr ficing patriots
called The Mormon Battalion He
fought for his country and remained
true to its best interests, as he also was
true to his God. He was in his seventy
seventh year.
THE street parade of the Antiques
| and Horribles, on Thursday, to adver-
| t1se the fancy dress ball, was no tame
affair The procession was headed by
the brass band with B. M Young uni
formed as drum major. 1t attracted
| far more attention than circus parade,
and helped to draw for the party which
was in every way success. We have
not space here TO mention al, but must
lndividualizs to certain extent B M.
dress-J. d. Spencer's Mikado suit.
Morris must have taken lessons. He
made very good Jay. Mr.. Young
frisked about in the Stars and Stripes )
l.. T. PIERCE as "Uncle Sam" was q
Characterization and elected favorable
comments. His wife as the Human
Bat was likewise meritorious. John N.
Boothe as Mephistopheles was and ideal
devil. tail and all. Neil Wright caonot
talk Indian like his brother, Amos, but
he made big, strong, robust buck.
Messrs. Snow, Wright, Boothe, Nichol-,
Lenroot, Knudson and Wilson were
metamorphosed into noblemen of the
sixteenth Gentry, by the aid of some +
Charley Willard s shining suits. MIS-.
A IL. Snow was typical Dutch girl of
thirty years ago. Glenn. Horsley was
the noblest Roman of them all.
Claudio West was the wild girl of the
west" in looks, dress and NAME
Emma Stohls Taking the Veil" W,
dressed and acted to perfe ction. Winnie
Houtz was as cold as an iceberg in
Frost" John Forrest was a laugh
able Limerick lad and Mrs. +. was
kitty from Cork" Lille Loveland
was made up according 10 hoyle o
Games" Berg, the barber, was the
most artistic coon. The Misses Boden
were Columbia the Gem" and Red
Rdlnghood " Burt PETIT and A'i;e
Fosgreen were male and female dudes.
Night. Oscar Wilde was not forgotten
as a profusion of sunflowers attested.
Then we had clowns, officers of the
army and navy, and of different ma
tions; flower and tambourine girls,
harpists, snow balls, pretty. Sy ISIS
peasants, queen of clubs. queen of
spades, and numerous Others whose
characters were OBSCURE. E. II. PIERCE
as Duke ArauZa, II. K. Bcwripg as the
mock duke and Mrs E. II. Peirce as
Jullana gave a scene from Tobin's
Honeymoon for the delectation of the
non-dancers, of whom there were
maDv 1t was the event of the season,
and Morris has done himself proud.
We open this to record the death of
David Thorn, of Three Mile Creek,
which sad event occurred at O'Clock
this morning. David is a brother of
Willie Thorn, whose sudden demise we
noticed about three month ago. He
died OF the same disease, was sick the
same number of days and his symp-
toms throughout were identical with |
those of his brother. The father,
Richard Thorn, is now serving out /
term in the Pen. for unlawful cob abita-
tion. At the death of his other son, he |
was an undergrounder. so that he was
not with either of the boys in sckn. IS. |
This hardship imposed double burden |
upon the mother in ADDITION to her |
great grief Friends and assistance
were not wanting at any time. but |
these could not fill the place o. q father.
Funeral is set for Friday afternoon
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, January 14th,
1880.