The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-22

3
Pete yesterday, where he has been on 4;
visit.
JOHN a. BRowN is having the side
walks nicely grayeled in front of hi!
lunch house.
A WEARY pilgrim of the genus drunk
was found on the street last night
Officer White gathered him in.
The Lake Resort had a large mum
Der of visitors on Sunday, the no
weather drawing out the festive batl er
The services of the Enterprise ban
have been engaged for Pioneer Day by
the committee on the oath celebration
THE plumbing work on George A
Dusenbelry 'sresidence was started yes
to-day. The Sun Foundry has the con
tract.
THE city council met last night, but
no quorum being present the counci
adjourned until Thursday night al
s o'clock.
NIELs ANDERSON, Of Santaquin, and
Margaret Mously, of Moroni, were
united in matrimony by Judge Noon
yesterday.
THE city watermaster is in great
trouble at present. He is besieged on
every side about water, having had
about fifty GROWERS after him on Sun
day.
A VERY pleasant time was spent at
the Proctor academy last night, and an
excellent program consisting of songs,
recitations and instrumental music was
rendered.
The slush mill owned by Samuel
Liddiard turned out 2400 brick yester-
day. This is more than any sluSh mill
in this part OF the country ever turned
out before.
The first game OF lawn tennis was
played on the tennis grounds last even
ing and was witnessed by large num-
Der of spectators. AS the game is new
to Provo it created a great deal of in
terest.
MARRIAGE licenses have been issued
to George E. Warren, of Salt Lake. and
Louisa Smith, of Provo; Nephi Ross
and Mary ID. Ross, of Provo; James
Warburton and Flora Houtz, of Pleas
ant Grove.
A MEETING of all the water masters
taking water from Provo river will be
held at the mouth of Provo canyon to-
morrow at 10 o'clock for the purpose
OF devising means for obtaining more
water and having more equal distribu-
ton.
NICKEL & Co. are starting to build
just north of their present Office. The
building will be of brick, 24x50 feet.
+hraa Oh ,s,rl, 4 L.
office and ware rooms for their extern
sive stock of fine building materials.
AN excursion is being arranged be-
tween a select party from Provo and
another from Pleasant Grove, in all
about sixty-five persons, to take place
next Saturday. 1t will undoubtedly be
a pleasant affair. Alex wilkins is en-
gineering the Provo end of it.
THE Liberal meeting fell with dull
and heavy thud upon those who wit
messed 1t from outside the railing. Moth
ing new was said. nothing inspiring:
only rehearsing of the dead past and a
gloating over the old animosities and
hatreds of the long ago. Oh, it makes
ones feet ache to contemplate it.
FARMERS who have planted beets for
the Utah sugar factory say it is the
handiest crop they have ever grown
and many of them think they can be
raised without irrigation. Some beets
have been raised this summer which
have not been irrigated, which will
weigh nearly pound and half The
crop has all been thinned out and is
growing finely.
THE chemist engaged by the Lehi
sugar company for the purpose of max
ing polariScopic tests to determine the
percentage OF saccharine in the beets
to be purchased this fall has arrived
at Lehi and begun making his determi-
nations at once, and will continue doing
so until the crop shall have been all
shipped, as upon these depends the
price to be paid the farmers for their
crop.
ONE of the prisoners in the County
Jail yesterday quarreled with the other
prisoners, and during the day slugged
three OF them and came off victorious
each time. The consequence of this is
that Sheriff Fowler will chain this no.
bic follower of John L. to the side of
the cage. He already had shackles on,
but good chain will be added to this
in order to change his mind into chan
nels different from those of slugging.
THE vicinity of the Utah sugar works
tented village. There is a
strong resemblance to an army encamp-
ment in the number of tents which |
have been set up. The sugar company
have at least 200 men employed in set
ing the machinery and working on the |
beet farms. There was not sufficient
accommodation in the boarding houses
If Lehi for this number of men and it |
vas found necessary to shelter them in
Jents.
a COMPosITOR employed in The DIS
'ATCH news department. named Sam
while moving around in the
'ftice last night, stepped on a piece OF |
5lass, which penetrated his foot, caus-
ng an ugly cash from which the blood |
lowed freely. DR.. Shores had to be |
and he bandaged the foot
which stopped the blood. Mr. DeRack- /
n had to quit work, as he had to be
'laced in a position where his foot
would be elevated in order to stop the
of the blood on the cut.
THE Second ward Republican club
leld their primary in tie Courthouse
asst night. Delegates were elected to
ttend the county and district conven-
ion to be held Wednesday July 10 as
Ollows: To the county convention:
has De Moisey, w. r. II. Paxman
nd John c. Graham. To the D strict
R. H. Dodd, w. R. II.
'aXman, Steve Bunnell, Andrew Knud-
en-, Chas De Moisey and J. G. Ora
am. There being no further business
0 transact the meeting adjourned.
The Republicans of the Fourth and
fifth wards held their primaries in
he Central schuolhOuse last night in
eparate rooms. Delegates We're elect
d by each ward to attend the county
nd district conventions. When the
'ourth ward got through their bust
ess the majority of them adjourned to
he Fifth ward meeting. G. F. Under
i'll, H. S. Pyne and j. w. n. White
otton were the speakers and they
alked Republicanism to the audience
Or a couple OF hours. J. W. n. was in
ne Of his sportive moods and amused
hem for some time.
The tramps who asked for a change
VpOun frorn Tuctica RrOun,S nourt