The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-08
LOCAL sPLUDGLETs.

q
on a business tour. He will return in
few days.
SEVENTEEN new subscribers TO THE
MORNING DISPATCH was the record
yesterday.
Now that Provo has got a good daily
paper she commands additional metro
politan airs.
''WHY don't you have an all night
electric light service?" asks the many
visitors to Provo. Yes, why don't we.
THE electric light still goes out at u
o'clock. If the lights were kept on all
night 1t would be a great improvement.
Mr.. CLARK, of Havercamp & Clark,
with his wife, went to Castillo Springs,
Yesterday. He expects to spend week
or two there.
J. A. WEED, superintendent of
bridges and buildings for the L. P..was
in town yesterday in conference with
Watermaster Scott.
CAMPAIGN banners Of all description
and as cheap as the cheapest on short
notice by i. I. Kershaw, opposite
Operahouse, Provo.
J STREET is still in the lead for cob
Die rocks and dust. The property
owners would be greatly relieved if this
street was fixed little.
For only s. cents per month you can
have the MORNING DISPATCH delivered
TO your homes Tins is cheaper than
any other daily paperin Utah.
To-DAY's semi-weekly DISPATCH con-
tains all the news Of the world up to
four o'clock this morning. No other
paper in the Territory does this.
JIM WILLIAMSON was run in last
night by the officers for drunkenness.
Jim is an old offender, and will prob
ably get a good dose from Judge Noon
to-day.
The Z. P. men were loading ties yes
terday at the depot. The COM
pany bought the ties from S. S.
Jones, as they were preferable to any
others.
has been afflicted with diphtheria, is
now conyalescen5. The flag viii be
taken down to-day and the house dis
infected.
THE fools are not all dead yet, " as
one appeared at the r. g. W. depot
Yesterday who wanted to know if there
We're any MormonS around. He was
from the East.
THE MORNING DISPATCH
is umequaled for the latest
news, as its report of the eXecu-
ton in New York this morning
readily testifies.
CHARLES WILSON and James O'Con-
nor, two drunks, were before Justice
Noon yesterday. The former was SEN
fenced to two days and the latter TO
three days imprisonment.
DIR. SIMMONS went to Alta to-day to
cool off. The doctor thinks
that after his red hot speech in the con-
yention yesterday he needs it, at least,
SO he stated to a DISPATCH reporter.
ALL that the business men can think
of now is the inestimable feature of
Provo having a morning paper that
gives the news five hours before any
other morning paper reaches town.
TO-DAY's semi-weekly DISPATCH
stands unequaled by any semi-weekly
in Utah. 1t has more news, less adj
vertisements, brighter local matter, and
later telegraphs than any competitor,
and all for $3.50 per year.
The Sun Foundry is supplying Salt
Lake with curb boxes, shipping them
at a rate of fifty week. About 1000
pounds of iron is needed for this order
alone. The foundry is also shipping
heavy pipe fittings in large quantities.
THAT was an unfortunate affair
which happened last night, when the
West schoolhouse, designated as the
place for each political party to
hold their meeting led members of
both parties there present to think
the other was inruding.
THE safe, owned by the Boston Lum-
Der company, which was damaged con-
siderably 10y the fire, has been refitted
at the Sun foundry. The combination
was very badly damaged, but it now
works like a charm and is in as good
condition as when it left the factory.
THE First District court convened at
TO o clock yesterday morning, but only
a short session was held. In the case
of Edward Burnett VS.. Samuel Ben
nett, an order for injunction to con-
tinue was issued The court then adj
journed until 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
WILLIAM CHAPMAN, the young fellow
who stole the horse and cart from the
Lake Resort on the Fourth, came be-
fore Justice Brown yesterday for exam
ination. He plead guilty to the charge
of grand larceny and was bound over
in the sum OF $1,000 to await the action
Of the grand jury.
Mr.. 7. NJ. SAMUELsoN leaves to-day
for the county as the authorized agent
of mol
ularitv and business tact, together with
the fact that he has the newsiest paper
at his back. Will win him much success, /
an / as a result hundreds OF homes will
soon be radiant with tie regular visit
of The DISPATCH.
As A RULE editors are kind hearted.
generous and benevolent. An exchange
tells us Of a subscriber, to a certain
paper, who died, leaving fourteen I
years subscription unpaid. The edit /
or appeared at the grave when the lid /
was being fastened down for the last /
time and put in a linen buster, Their |
m0meter, and palm-leaf fan and re- (
ceipt for making artificial ice.
THE MORNING DISPATCH ssooped
all the papers in the territory on the .
AN liDAA VI LliG NlGblLONuAAOl db DllIE
Sing, y. Y This paper had the news
up to As a. m, giving the particulars .
Of the electrOcution Of the last man.
We We're enabled TO do this by means
OF our complete Geographic report, for
which we pay more money than all the
other papers outside Of Salt Lake and
Ogden combined.
A VERY severe accident happened
yesterday morning to the little 2-year
old son Of Frederick Ferguson. of Provo
Bench. 1t appears that his elder
brother was cutting lucern, and he did
not notice that his little brother was
playing among it until he was run
over by the mower. The knives caught
his clothes and tore them from the
neck clear off him. The left arm was
caught also and terribly lacerated, and
the fingers were cut off, leaving the
thick part of the hand. The child was
brought into town and placed under the
care Of DIR. Biclford, who dressed the
injuries, removing parts OF the bones
left. The doctor thinks that he viii
save the thick part Of the hand The
little fellow suffered very little pain, as