The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-01
From Fridays Daily

The Rev. T. Dewitt TaImage, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, the world renowned
pulpit orator, will lecture at the Stake
Tabernacle in Provo, Monday, August
8, 1891
WITH such men as w. H. King, Dr.
Pike, j. ID. Irvine and GeOrre Cunning
ham in the Legislature, the people of
this part of Utah can rest assured that
they will be properly represented.
The r. @. w. train No. was delayed
yesterday on account of a washout
somewhere along the road. A train
aklng the place of No. l was made up
at Thistle which carried the local pas
sengers.
IN the District Court Yesterday the
case of G. 5. Vdrian, ct al, VS.. he Cen
tennial Eureka Mining Company was
disposed of by an order granting decree
as agreed to by the respective parties.
Court then adjourned until August 5,
1891.
THREE boys who ran away from Salt
Lake, came down to Provo on Tuesday.
Marshal Brown got the boys and tele-
graphed to Marshal Young at Salt
Lake to send down for them, but no
interest being manifested by him
Marshal Brown put the boys on board
freight train last night and started
them for Salt Lake.
THE Democrats of the Third ward
held rally in the West schOOlhouse
last night, when a committee of fifteen
was appointed, with instructions to
canvass the ward previous to election
day. George /. Peay. Sr., was called
on for speech, and responded with a
strong plea for Democracy, touching
on the tariff and strong government.
JOHN Browns lunch house has been
adorned with neat boards on which is
painted the bill of fare This place is
the cheapest and best lunch house in
town. Minehost VIM. Hill manages
TO please everybody with his cooking
and bland ways, and no matter what
mans taste he can suit him. Mr..
Hill has hundreds of testimonials in
his possession Of his merit as a cook.
See the ad. in another column.
TO-DAY William Nichols will begin
to move his stock of goods across the
street to building formerly occupied
by him. This is done in order that the
building he is now occupying may be
pulled down to make room for the new
building which is to be built there
shortly. Mr.. LOveridge, of the Z. l.. NJ. /
q b. Co., was around there to-day
taking measurements for the work
which will start Immediately.
A COMPLAINT was made at the po-
lice Office yesterday afternoon to the
effect that man whose name could
not be learned, under the influence of
liquor, was down at VIM. HarrisOn's.
near the depot, disturbing the peace by |
Kicking over washtubs. boiler buckets. /
ind INDUCING in other similar past
lines. An officer was sent down. but
he fellow bid. About two hours after {
wards Officer Wilkins ran across him on
street, opposite the Tabernacle. Aleck |
ook hold of him and tried to persuade |
lim to accompany him. He objected. |
ind made manifest his objections by |
putting in a couple of good lickS on |
Aleck's ribs, who rptalated by throw I
NJ the fellow on his back. He got up |
md the officer succeeded in bringing |
lim tn the corner of the block. Here |
he struggle was renewed, and the Of |
icer again put the fellow on his back, |
nut Aleck was getting winded when |
MARSHAL Brown rushed to his assist
Ince; but the fellow was obstinate, and
icing as strong as two ordinary men,
he officers hal n hard fight, as they
ried to avoid abusing him w. Ii.
Brown came tn the rescue and the fell
ow was finally lodged IN Jail A rumor
cot around that the fellow had thrown
bat this is not so, as the fellow
vas thrown twice and would have re-
eived some severe punishment but for
he humanity of the officers.