The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-17

upon the ignorance of his audience, but
they were happily too well informed on
such matters to believe such glazing mis-
representation.
1t was quite amusing to notice the dis
crepancy in the arguments of these two
shining lights of Utah Republicanism.
Young Zane made the statement that the
reason Singer sewing machines were sold
at much lower price in England than
here was because the manufacturers sent
all their refuse stock to that country and
sold machines there which an American
would net have
OF the matter. and after Mr.. Zane sat down
he arose to offer some corrections. He SAID
the Singer Machine company had estRb-
llshed factory in England, and the cheap
labor enabled hem to sell machines cheaper
there than here. Either statement is a
very poor way Of avoiding the truth in the
case
The visit Of our Republican friends only
TENDS to strengthen the political faith of
haFen not joined either party the trans
parency Of Republican principles.
COMMUNICATING JEFFERSON.
The Democrats of Kaysville celebrated
JeHerson's birthday in pleasiugly appro-
pirate manner on Wednesday evening. The
committee consisting of Hyrum Stewart,
j. G. M. Barnes ana John w. Galley had
done some good work, and as a result
very good musical and oratorical pro-
gramme was rendered
Mr.. j. G. NJ. Barnes made an able adj
dress on the life-work of the immortal
Thomas Jefferson, the founder of Democ-
racy; the man who contended for the
rights of the people TO govern themselves.
fnh
elected many tokens of approval from the
audience.
Mayor Stewart made short speech on
the principles espouse1 by the party of the
people. He took up and answered some of
the statements made by the REPUBLICAN
stumpers on Tuesday evening. and by his
logic Knocked their arguments into smith
Greens.
The musical part of the programme rem
dereo by some OF the best local talent, was
excellent, and consisted of instrumental
music by Joseph Robins and daughters :;
song, "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
by James A. Cottrell; music by Rarmonica
band; song, by Mrs Sarah Taylor; song
by Lambert Blsmires; music, Star
Spangled Banner" by Mr.. Robins and
daughter, and contralto solo, birds of
Spring" by Mrs. Ella Burton.
me meeting was numerously attended
AMI the exercises were thoroughly enjoyed
by the audience.
A SAD DEATH.
Mr.. Robert Bodily, an early settler OF
TINS place, departed from this life at l
o'clock yesterday morning. He was over
40 years OF age, and until quite lately had
been enjoying good health. Recently he
was stricken with an attack OF pneumonia,
which was the immediate cause IF his
death. He leaves a large family and q
host OF friends, both here and elsewhere in
the territory. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow (Sunday) at l o'clock
Friends of the family are invited.
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
| Lovers of the terpsichorean art "tripped
the light fantastic" to some most excellen
music by Kings band, of Ogden, at the
MUSIC hall last evening. The affair Was il
charge of the Social and Literary society
who have taken the lead in social matters
this winter, and it was one of the pleasant
est events of the season.
Next Thursday evening the mem bers O.
the society will be entertained by Mr. ana
MRS. E. w. Layton at their home.
NOTES on THE SIDE.
Mrs. George Swan, Jr., is convaiescing
The Kaysyille brass band has been reor
gained.
1t is expected that the creamery will b.
IN operation by about May 10.
Blamires & Sheffield, butchers, have dis
solved partnership, ana Mr. Blamires vii
run the business in the future.
Hinshaw, Joy & Baker, the 'nlinoi
Tourists" have opened a photograph gal
lery here. They are doing some artist
work.
Mr.. Nicholas Sheffield, of Bonneville
KY, is visiting relatives here, and intend
remain all summer. he expresses muc
admiration for our beautiful country.
MIR. H. j. Sheffield has commenced break
ing ground for two-story brick building
which he intends to erect near his old stan
on Main street. He will remove his gro
Gerry business to his new quarters as SEQ
as tho building is completed.
Several cases of diphtheria in slightforr
have made their appearance here. Tn
quaran tine flags have been displayed i
front of Mrs. De Shazo's and Mr.. Wool
sey's residences.
The higher department of the Eight
district school will give concert at TIA
Music hall next Friday evening. CousiC
!. cradle tune has 6een spent in preparing tn
different parts, and the programme prom
ises to be quite elaborate. M.
NASHVILLE, April 10, 1892.