The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-28
LOGAN
THURSDAY.
April 81, 1885,
FIREMEN TROUBLES.

Politics in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mat
ers-MiscelIaneous Things.
The stake presidency has issued call in
pursuance to the circular issued by the
first presidency concerning the day of
thanksgiving and prayer,
The American, the Grant ard the Har-
rison claims have been located in Cache
and Box Elder counties, by H. G. Baker,
Fred Leiner and A. Q. Baker respectively
Clerk Fullmer issued marriage license
to Joseph Henry, of Rockland, Idaho, to
wed Olive Chase, Of Logan, aged Us and 43
respectively.
LEGAL LORE.
After a two days trial and third DAYS
epilogue, the case Of the People VS.. Thos.
Muir for throwing rubbish into some run
ming brook, 1t was finally settled in Com
missioner Good wins court. The defendant
was fined 50 and costs.
w. $ Mccormick has entered suit
| against A. T~Jones for S22S.26, in Good
wins court.
The case of the United States VS.. Peter
Christensen, charged with adultery, has
been dismissed.
sMITHFIELD DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Smithfeld Democrats have the fol-
lowing ticket in the field:
For Mayor-Preston Z. Morehead.
Marshal-Thomas II. Woolford.
Recorder-A. H. Price
Treasurer-John II. PloTman.
Assessor and Collector = William a.
Noble.
Justices of the Peace-John L. Plowman
and James 2. Low.
Councilmen-E. r. Miles, jr., George
Hind, William q. Raymond, james Y.
hon, h.a,.e !
James kirkbride.
! TIE Democrats are working faithfully
| fer the advancement OF their principles
and are most confident of success.
REPUBLICAN, THERE.
Ben E. Rich held forth in the Douglass
hall at Smlthiield recently. He proved ,
! how the Democrats had always broken
their promises with the people of Utah,
and that having promised statehood
| through John I. Game had not the's;amina
] to back Il. Furthermore, the Immaculate
! Republicans had never broken promises
with the people of Titan and never would.
| He did not state whether they ever would
make a promise, or whether their mora
courage was lncking.)
He called especial attention to the 100, 90,
men employed by Americas tin factory
! He then attempted an explanation OF the
Sloan-Rich controversy, but an irresponsi-
bic in the audience called him TO the fact.
once or twice. His reason for ueclining
Sloan's challenge was according to hi.
views) his doubt whether or not Ben Il
Rich was liar.
He further stated that Sunset, Cox ant
Rutledge were the leading Democrats VIII,
favored proper Legislation for Utah. wv
understand he told the Smithfield peop
that Cox said Utah would be fly in tn
oatmeal.') 1t was desired that Smithfiel,
go Republican, as it would prove the Demo
cratic representatives of the people OF u tai
falsiiiers, iBasuuch as they had stated a
Washington that Utah was Democratic I
a man." and how it would be flashed owe
the wires that another victory was Won
etc, and thus it ended.
OTHER POLITICS.
Deputy Joe Watson, of La Plata, was Il
town again to-day. Joe is road supervise
at La Plata. Some Ogden people wishe
him to repair the Ogden read { . on the L
Plata side and meet the Ogden deegatIo
near the dividing line Joe ana his band G
poll tax work did their part and were anx
iously awaiting the arrival of Ogden hel
when solitary man from the junction
city made his entrance on snow shoes wit
such information as inuuced Joe to orde
his men 10 lay ., own their arms" OSde
evidently is not in it with roads
A call has been mace for the Democrnti
convention, TO be held in the county couI
house on April 50, 1892.
TIREMEN.
At a special meeting of the fremen, Chic
Joseph Knowles in the chair, number {
speeches were made 10 the effect that ha
MIR. Knowles been appointed chief befol
the petition had been placed before th
council they would have served under bin
without murmur; es it was, they woul
resign, and resign they did.
Mayor Quayle had stated to Mr. C.. /
Robbins that the appointment Of r. Z
Smith was an oversight.
1t was moved that the members VIII
wished TO join the new department, do &
Immediately. Carried.