The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-09
Territorial Items.

Grasshoppers are doing much damage
in the vicinity of South Weber.
The new schoolhouse at South Weber
will be completed in two weeks.
Five new schoolhouses are now being
erected at Logan at a cost OF S25, 000.
a. B. Harrison, a well known resident
of Richmond, Cache county, died on Sep
TENDER 1.
The Pennington academy will open its
doors on September IS, with Professor
Ramsey as principal.
George Williams has made arrange
ments to put in big dipping tank and
corral at his place on Pine cresk, where
he uses sulphur direct from the Sulphur
dale refinery Bearer Utonidn.
Bishop George Munford is again able
to be out. Some two weeks since, by his
horse rearing up and turning about sud :
denly, he was pitched out of his cart,
striking the ground in no friendly man
ner.-Bedcer Utonion.
There are 614 school children between
the ages of 6 and is years in Beaver this
year, making an increase of seventeen.
The two houses belonging to the district
will accommodate just about so per cent.
of them, but haven't we rustled?-Bearer
Utonidn.
Professor E. Brimhall, a brother of
Professor Brimhail of the Brigham
Yonng academy at Provo, has been en-
gagged to teach the school at Milford.
John A. Clark and his sister will teach at
Minersville, school commencing on
Sept. 1S.-Bedcer Utonion.
Tie firm of Williams & Sutherland will
dissolve this week, Nephi Williams to re-
open his old shop at his former location
while II. Sutherland will continue one
l. Ia,
it will be reopened by q. II. Rollins of
Salt Lake.-BedUer Utonion.
United States Bank Examiner James B.
Lazear was in the city the other day on
his annual trip. Mr.. Lazear made a
thorough examination of the FIRST Ma
tional bank of this city and found every
thing in first-class shape. He was well
pleased with the condition of the bank
and had no suggestions to offer.-LOqaR
Nation.
It is learned by letter to his wife in this
city, that r. ii. Burke, an old time
resident of Beaver, but lately engaged in
mining operations near Anaconda, Mon
tana, was injured badly on the cheek
bone, also on the skull, and bruises on
the face by g premature blast. The in
juries are not necessarily fatal, but they
will keep him from working for
several weeks.-BeGUer Utonidn.
According to the Chicago papers, Ben
r. Eldredge, of Provo, Utah, is busily
engaged as the sole judge of the Devon
cattle of the world. Mr.. Eldredge is a
modest fellow, and he slipped off to Chi
cago without letting anything be known
as to his high calling. On his decision
the award of prizes will be made Mr..
Eldredge began his labors on the End
inst.-Pr0U0 Enquirer.
Monday morning at o'clock, says the
Phoebe Lode of Aug. 20, N. II. Carlow,
after long and lingering illness, passed
out of this life at the home of his son
George, on McCannon street. Mr.. Car
low has resided in this section many
years. and is well and favorably known,
ana would have been so years Of age on
the 20tn of next December. He was
buried Tuesday afternoon at u O'Clock in
the city burying ground. Deceased leaves
relatives in this place, Panacca and Salt
Lake. Deceased was the father of Mr..
William II. Carlow of this city.-Beduer
Ut0nidR.
Councilman Walter Tolton returned
yesterday from Salt Lake with his family.
He brands as untrue the statement that
he Joined the Amorine society. He ad-
vised Mayor Baskin to dispense with
every member of that society now in The
service OF the city. He was not made
chairman of the Salt Lake Liberal party,
and ne Will fight in a minute If you say
to him lit is cloudy in the west tonight.n
Bearer Ut0nion.