The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

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people have a chance to judge of its bene-
fits they Will try for a further reduce
ton? We are inclined to think that the
latter reason is what is worrying them
Ephraim Enterprise.
D. P. Felt did not go out on Herald
business this week. He had an intima-
ton that by remaining home he could
get a new member for his choir, and at
an early hour this morning a fine con-
tralto singer made her advent at his
house: 1t could not be learned positively
as to Dawes condition, but all but him
are well and hilarity reigns supreme at
the Felt acknowledgement.
Bountifuls have at last joined hands in
trying to get up a creditable brass band.
There is nc reason why we should not be
favored with good musical organization M
people to select from, and we nave the
talent in our midst The movers. Of this
enterprise have commenced Alright by
making thorough organization with con
stitution and bylaws and consisting of the
following officers: William White, presi-
dent; John Thurgood, secretary; John u
rector; Freeman Giles, John Piercey, H.
Shill and Ed Thomas, directors A COM
nIittee has been appointed to solicit the
citizens aid in purchasing Instruments,
etc, and SO far have been very successful.
-Bountiful Clipper.
The citizens of Manti may congratulate
coming their way. The improvements
about to be inaugurated at the Sterling
coal mines, the extension Of the Sanpete
trict court and the. summer school, alto
gether should make Manti one of tbs
liveliest country towns in Utah.-Manti
Sentinel.
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS.
Last Saturday a number of farmers of
A,,o 1rnft1 nv
and seeded to wheat tifty-five acres of
land belonging to Mrs. Percifull, widow.
Thirty-two men and ninety-siX horses
were employed in the work, and the ground
was plowed, sowed and narrowed IN less
than one days time.--Walla Walla States
man.
from the placer mines just below Black
foot, in some of the claims as high as
So per day is being realized. They are
all using the burlap process.
Crickets have invaded Bellevue in large
numbers. moving northward. The main
body seems to be following the railroad
through town.
Messrs. F. G. Cottingham of Nampa
and L. Learn, of Salt Lake city, the lat
ter a special agent of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, were at Silver City
and DeLamar last Friday. endeavoringg
the mining superintendent of Owyhee.
They Informed the Avalanch that coal can
be laid down in Silver City to families, in
With the news that the roughs at Grip
pie Creek have by arbitration agreed to
turn back to the owners the mining prop
erty they have held so long by the froce
of arms, also comes word that the situa-
ton is still threatening and that lighting
is likely to commence at any time. These
men stand charged with murder as well
as the destruction of property, and it
is a sad commentary on the country that
they should be permitted to arbitrate
Out Of that.-Boise Democrat.
Mrs. Jane Higham and George Thomp-
son were killed by a runaway horse be
hind which they were riding at Bush
Creek, Ida, a few days ago.
Marshal Pinkham has asked for two
companies of regulars to assist in guard
ing the 1S5 Coxeyites that are to be taken
to the Idaho line near Huntington. He
will remove to that place the building
erected for the use of the wealers at
Camp Pinkham, this city. The men who
We're sentenced to serve terms of imprison-
moved to their new hernes today and TO-
morrow.-Boise Statesman.