The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
SILVER & GREGORY. the printers. y
BARRED wire cheap at

DAhBED NlIo Cnbdp dO
WEST Co-oP.
CASH paid for fat calves by Fred
Kimber, Provo.
GIVE The DISPATCH a trial and see
how you like it.
GET your printing done at The Dis
PATCH steam printing office.
V. l.. HALLIDAY and wife returned
yesterday from Denver, where they
have been spending the Fourth.
A. A. MoULToN, the gentleman who
has the contract for putting the cleo
trio light into the asylum, is at the Cos
mopolitan.
Ok the night OF the Fourth Lorin
Glaciers boy was thrown from a horse
and severely shaken up. Dr.. Simmons
attended him and soon made him COM
Portable.
THERE were 1924 passengers taken
to the Lake on the Fourth by the Street
Railway company and there was
large number who went in buggles.
ENROLMENT blanks, with the
Democratic platform of principles
printed on them, can be had at The
DISPATCH office free of charge. Every
body should call and get one.
The Democratic drum corps was out
last night and made a lOod showing.
Although they haven't got red uLi-
form they can get thar just the same.
The Republican drum corps made Il
big splurge because they were out on
the street first, but they are simply not
in il" now.
The street railway will extend their
track at the depot to day in order to
join the U. z. tracks. The cars Will
then be able to be brought into town,
and car loads of goods can be laid at
the merchants doors. The main OBJ
ject, however, in connecting both tracks
is the transferring of ties, which are
piled up near the rOundhouSe of the
street railway company, on to the [.
P. cars.
SHERIFF FOWLER returned yeSter-
day from Idaho. where he has been at
tending his mothers funeral. After
burying his mother he received a tele-
gram from Lehi. stating that one of
, his sons children was dead. He
started Immediately back, but the en-
CINE got off the track, and this held
the train nearly all night. He then had
to get on freight train in order to get
through. He arrived in LehI in time
for the funeral of the child, but it
seemed to him as if circumstances were
turned against him in every way.
DAVID KUGDELL, the man who broke
into p. p. Hindmarsh's store, came be-
fore Judge Brown yesterday for eXami-
nation. He entered 4 plea of not gull
ty to the charge of burglary, and his
! hearing proceeded. Hindmarsh and
! two boys testified that he was the man
who entered the store on July 3, about
midnight. The defendant stated that
! his intention was not to steal anything
from the store, but as he could give no
reason for his entrance, he was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to await the
action of the grand jury, In default of
bonds he was remanded to jail.
A RUMoR was prevalent in Provo
Yesterday to the effect that the G.. R.
|, 4 z. railroad was negotiating for
the purchase OF the L. n. & c. road
A DISPATCH reporter called on Colonel
Moore, who has considerable interest
in the latter road, and asked him re-
garding it. The Colonel stated that he
did not know anything about the mat
ter. He had noticed the little squib in
the Tribune, but informed US that he
! had things in his possession which
would require much consideration be-
fore negotiations could be entered into.
ELDER o. H. BERG, who has been on
a two and one-half years mission to
/ Norway. returned home yesterday over
the Union Pacific railway. Brother
/ Berg looks well and feels well, having
had a very pleasant journey. He had
charge of company of immigrants,
and speaks very highly of the way the
officers in charge Of the steamboats, and
railroads treated them. The rumor of
the immigrants being detained in New
York, is made out of whole cloth. The
authorities treated them courteously
and did not obstruct their way in the
least.
PSYCHE and CUPID" is the title of
the latest painting by our home
artist, Sam Jepperson, On a recent
visit to Salt Lake, Mr.. JeppersOn
learned something in regard to shading.
from two paintings valued at about
S25, 900 each, and he has applied his
newly acquired knowledge to the fig
ures OF Psyche and Cupid. This picture
ranks foremost in his many valuables
paintings. The figures are as natural as
life. The painting is for Henry Suth-
erland, of Payson, and is about 40X72
inches. Another one, landscape, for
the same gentleman is under way and
will soon be completed.