davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
Actor Rierlow. the Mnrderer. In,ane.

Actor ktgNipW- the Murderer. insane.
Midtown y. y. March 2S-Actor John
a. Bigclow who yesterday IN New York
murdered Amy Thiil and then committed
suicide Was confined In an insane ssvlum
here from December. 1892 10 May. t@c3.
New York. March 2S-That the murder
of Amy Thlli and the suicide OF her slay-
er John Bigelow, were the work Of
mailman Is made more certain ny the
statement TODAY OF John Holden an in
innate friend Of Bigelow that Bi=alow
had been insane al least FIVE times IN
the last ten years. The last time he was
IN a iUnati- asylum Was IN the fall OF
1892. His insanity said Holden. was the
result OF a severe attack Of Roman fe-
Yer contracted when ne was years cd.
IN Rome. An autopsy upon the hody of
BiEelow was begun today 4 note was
found on his person reading NV csr-
ling sweetheart Jack. au reyoir. A0lv.'
Minneapolis March @S-MrS Thrill he
llevcs her daughter Amy Who me:
violent death yesterday IN New YORK at
the hands o. John Bigelow was rour-
aered by a maniac. She declared BlEe-
low was an old friend Of the family and
had tv-ile been confined t1 au asylum
Mrs ThuI says her daughter uftca ex-
pressed fear OF Eigelow. Who was very
much tn love with her. She steadily re-
fected his attentions. Il was partly
through D,zeiow's influence that she Cb-
taine3 a place IN the Drew company.
The autopsy on Bigelow's remains
showed that he must have been insane
when re came 20 90 the deed \ clot 81
blood was ar the hea3. and The scalp on
she opposite side had been crushed The
autopsy or the BODY Of Miss TAtil showed
rhat there had been improper relations
between her and BigeloN. The statement
thst a trunk found IN Miss Th'rs room
belonged 80 Blre3oN vas denied To-Day hv
Miss Leora Bradley. ar actress. who satd
that che tTurk belonged 20 her. Miss
BRA 45ey said she advised Amy - get rit
~ R}seleV. as she was afraid ha woul5
40 something rash Amy, she sat3 told
Ncr that Sne. TOO was afraid Of BiEeloW
T. was learned that friend 'lA3 gone 70
one of the family OF The murdered gtri
ard told of BlgeIew's mental condition
and tnternperare hahJts, an6 urged taat
Amy ~ warned against him. When
Amy WAS told 81 thls her sym apat6les we're
aroused BlgeI0w was our % employ
merit. anf she saif sne could rot drive
hirn away The body ot tne murdered
ssFl VIII ~ taken 10 Minneapolis tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Eugene Tanie~e. a yourg artist. was
killed in san Francisco Thursday by a
fa.l from a bicycle
The. Now York state senate has adopt
81 an amenamea1 10 The police hoard
h!ll. striking our the e1ecsive feature. by
a vote cf l. 30 Il
'rne president has appointed Bailey
Sul al PRAGUE, and Charles Jonas, Of
Wisconsin,. consul az Crefield. Hurst was
consuI al Cref4leld. Jonas a. Prague. and
they exchanged cousalateS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
MANITOBA HOLDS FIRM
10 Keep Religions Clutch Off
the Public Schools.
LEGISLATURE TO BEkDJOURNeD
In Order 10 Give Time 10 Consider
the Order From Ottawa.

uon-sir Charles HILBERT Tupper
commended for Re<igning The
Orange Grand Lodge Adopts Reso-
iutions Indorsing the Provincial
Government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
The Herring sea sealing Regulations.

Washington City. March 2s.-The prep
aration OF the regulations 70 govern the
North American Commercial Company In
its operations in Berfnc sea during the
coming season Is now IA progress ct the
treasury department. The regulations. IL
is said VII not differ materially from
those in force last year. The question OF
the maximum number Of skins which may
be taken has not been settled. though 4;
IS believed - 00A. the same number IS last
Near. VII be fixea upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
surveying Indian Territory.

Washington CITY. March 2s.-The work
Of surveying indian territory and work
ing of the townships ard sections viii be
begun by the United states geological sur
vey in a few days. The object IS 70 aid
the Inltans i8 taking land in severaity.
The Ch}ckasaw nation lands are the only
AREA ln the territory 50 far surveyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

The Case of EN-C Con-sIt W aller.
Washington CITY. March @-Hon- John
NJ. I.aasSton. Who Ter sozas years past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29

Charleston. y. II. March sS-The trus-
'ets oY the Connecticut River Savings
hank today voted 20 petition the court 70
uL..-.. he hark n Re hanas of recelNers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
THE OLD SPIRIT.
Appeared at Armory
Last Night.
THE GHOST WALKED"
Over 100000 Raised for the
Canal Subsidy.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
logical Speeches by Seattle's Lead
ing Citizens.

Lively. but Good-Natured Tilt Be-
tween William III. White and j. T.
Ronald-Aimost n Scramble TO Com
tribute Toward the subsidy Citizens
Feel Assured That the Remainder
of the subsidy VIII soon Be Raised
and the Canal Built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-29
w. p. BOYD & co.
Front Street, Foot Of Cherry.
They Are Coming Our WAY
Mems Neckwear.

Spring styles are prettier than ever.
a peep at our south show window
VIII make sou think that you want a
new Scarf. for the prices are reason
able
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29
SlDELIGHTS.

The colored quartette and the band
came in for large share OF applause
Sewer county stood IS to I. sixteen Tor
Allen and one Tor BoCth; 1c TO ], see?
f. j. Hendershot made big Kick he
cause Weber county was getting nothing.
Out Of ten Offices six went 20 Salt Lake
county, and those the most important
CneS.
Mccormick prefers clear conscience. a
spouess record ana contrite heart, to Il
bob tailed flush.
A. 1; Thomas, 90 votes on the first bal
lot The ex-governor is politically as dead
as dried herring.
The country is getting nothing" was r.
marked during the course OF ths nominal
flons, What a5 doe5 th@ country want? It
prominent Republican
George Reiser said the outside counties
wanted Salt Lake candidates nominated
more than Salt Lake men themselves
Yet the outside counties made . vigorous
protest against Salt Lake "nogging every
thing" as they called i.
j. l.. Franks the labor representative,
nominated George T. Squires for the office
or secretary Of state. Labor found small
. recognition and so many voices yelled out
q we don't want SqGires,' that that gen
pteman Withdrew.
Lawyer w. 1. Snyder, as the champion
of the ladies. at the eleventh hour. placed
Mrs Emma J. McNieker IN uomiration for
superintendent O1 iuplic ilsITGGLlOE. me
rules were suspended and the nomination
made unanimous.
The two ladies put in nomination for
state auditor received but small recognf-
ton. One received so votes and the other
5 on the first ballot. Their nomination
apparently was mora Of compliment
than the serious tdOught of their being
chosen.
a ludicrous incident was the fact tha.
no member of the committee on creden-
Iials knew the name Of ther missing sec
rotary. 1t took two hours to find out that
he repoiced in the cosnCmen of Kennedy
and il was said he Wls enc of GIasmaEu's
unknowns.
Frank j. Cannon wasn't in it TO any
alarming extent. Half dozen people
ward and tedious interval but the calls
were so faint that Frank had no excuse
for responding ana lie didn't.
c. S. Varian is q chairman who stards
no monkey business" one delegate
wanted to wear his hat. Take of your
hat, sir" yelled the chair Tho order was
not oDeyed. Take off bis hat sergeant
alarms again said the chair. TINS nat
was off before thai official got chance
to obey the order
Heber Wells is a nan Of spotless char
scter good business ability, and viii not
be owned by any Of the contendinS fac
tons in the Republican ra1kS Bur the
Democracy viii select 2 standard bearer
whose character is Just as nigh and who
will. III addition, possess all those naces-
sary qualifications for the high office OF
.eCvernor that Mr.. Wells doesn't. But
above all that, the Democratic candidate
Will represent undyinS principles that
must triumph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29
The Gubernaforiai Right.


Some of the anti-Crane forces i'm
mediately endeavored to gain more
time by moving for a recess. The
Crane men, however, succeeded in
holding the convention in session,
voting the motion down with savage
yells.
Nominations for governor are now
in order" said the chairman.
Elmer B. Jones made a speech in
which he made an attack on Bayard,
Buzzard's bay and other men and
things far away. Then he came to
Utah and said the time was critical.
History is being made for Utah. a
bitter fight has long been raging be-
tween two elements, having claims on
the party to some extent. To recog.
nize either would be suicidal. He
therefore took pleasure in naming a.
man of no faction. He belongs to no
faction or clique.
Time" called the chair
Name him. came a dozen shouts
from all over the house.
THE chair will give you time to
name your man." said Varian.
We'll, then" said Jones, amid the
confusion. ''he is Heber NJ. Wells
From the center and west sides of
the house came yell, with applause
and stamping of feet.
VHe holds the golden key which will
unlock" continued the speaker. He
got no farther He was interrupted
with cries of time and forced to sit
down, Varian being very emphatic in
his insistence on the rules being OBJ
served.
Crane Nominated.
John D. Murphy of Weber, said =
arse to nominate the man who made
possible this confident convention -
He denounced the assertion that it was
necessary to nominate a dark horse to
conciliate the Republican party. The
party would support the nominee OF
the convention. He took the party at
a time when there was 10000 ma
jority against it. Charles Crane
(hearty cheering and applause) is a
laboring man who has built his own
fortune 1t would be as great a mis-
take not to nominate Charles Crane as
it would have been to have super
seeded Sheridan after the victory at
Winchester, or Grant after the victory
at Chattanooga.
John II. White, of this city, said he
would name man we'll known to the
voters of Utah. His candidate had once
held the office in the territory. He will
be honest, governor of the whole
people He named arthur Il. InOnaS.
Presley Denny, of Beaver, said he
would name man on whom the Office
would be forced because he is modest.
He was a man whose every interest
is in Utah, who can dig the gold and
silver from the earth. He presented
Philo. T. Farnsworth.
H. WEIGH. of Summit county, pre-
sented the name of George A. Lowe.
Barlow Ferguson seconded Farms
worth as the man who would see that
no bill was railroaded through the
legislature, no matter if it We're Dem
ocratic.
Mayor Holbrook denied that the Re
publican party. was indebted to any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29
Stockton.

Stockton.
Nominations closed and a ballot was
taken with the following. result: Rich
: ards, 1O4; Tingey. %; Lambert, 81;
{. moot, l66; Mrs Armstrong, 3; Jones,
%: Mss Brown, 80; Deming. 12O.
Mr.. Harvey withdrew the name of
Richard j. ambert in favor OF Deming,
of Summit.
Starbuck withdrew Mrs. Armstrong
in favor OF Miss Brown.
The name OF Cha cles J. Tingey was
also withdrawn.
The second ballot was also barren of
result. The vote was: richards, 10;
Smoot. 104; Miss Brown, 50; Deming,
215
Richards was nominated on tie third
ballot, receiving go votes, Smo1t, 3;
Miss Brown, "a; Deming, 176.
superintendent OF Instruction.
w. ]. Snyder declared that now was
the time to put the preaching of equal
suffrage into practice on behalf of
Summit county he nominated Emma j.
McVicker as d woman eminentiE quail
fed to fill the office. While not caring
to indicate her age in any respect. ne
would say she had years OF experience
Mrs. Paddock seconded the nominal
ton of the woman who had made il
possible for women 10 sit in this con-
vention and see man in his natural
element"
Lady delegates from Utah and We
Der seconded the nomination, which
was made unanimous.
Selectmau Geddes moved that John
r. Park be selected as d candidate for
superintendent of public instruction n
the event Of the supreme court decid-
ing women are not eligible. Carried.
Territorial COMMITTEES.
The selection of members of the
territorial committee resulted in the
following being chosen. Uintah coun-
ty and San Juan not being represented
the committee was given authority to
fill vacancies;
Beaver, Presly Denny; Box Elder,
John T. Rich: Cache. Joseph A. Smith;
Carbon. James a. Harrison; Davis, B.
Y. Taylor. jr.; Emery. Orange Seeley;
GARFIELD. Thomas Sevy: Grand. J. H..
Shaeffer; Iron, Morgan Richards; Juab
Hugo De Brezin; Kane. John Rider;
Millard. Orville T. Thompson; Morgan
c. a. Welch; Piute. Charles Morrill,;
Rich. W. X. Walton; Salt Lake, George
NJ. Cannon; Sanpete, Jacob Johnson
Sewer. James NJ. Bolitho Summit,
Thomas Kearns; Tooele. William Spry
Utah, Il. M. Dougall: Wasatch, Fred
Hayes; Washington. Samuel Stewart:
Wayne. NJ L. Sheffield; Weber, Ed
ward ". Wade.
Adjournment.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
chair for his services. after which
George NJ. Cannon called attention to 4
meeting of the old and new committees
at the Dooly block at II am. today.
The convention then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29
SAVED His Life.
What Munyon's Remedies Did
for a PrOminent 0hi0an.
He Could EGt But Little ana Was
in Constant Pain-Cured
with One bottle.

w. T. Loffer, a. well-known resident
of Kent, o, says that Munyon's Dys-
pepsia cure undoubtedly saved his life.
In relating his experience he said: For
q long time l have been afflicted with
dyspepsia. I could eat scarcely any
thing and was in constant pain. The
gas on my stomach diStended it greatly
and my heart L>ecame affected. was
troubled with short breathing, fiutter-
ing and irregular beating of the heart.
and often the pain was so great L
thought I was going to die. My friends
wanted me to try Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure, but [ had tried so many different
medicines without being benefited that
1 thought this would be only one more
fruitless effort. Finally I began using
it and the result was wonderful. After
the first bottle 1 could eat without dis
comfort, and am now thoroughly
cured
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles. such as constipation.
rising Of food, distress after eating.
bloating Of the stomach, palpitation of
the heart, sl1ortness of breath and all
affection of the heart caused by indt-
gession. 1t SOOthes. heals and invigor-
ates stomachs that have been weak
ened by Over-eating, or where the lining
of the stomach has been impaired by
physic and injurious medicines. Price
% cents.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company. of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for %
cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the ma
ture OF their disease should address
Professor Munyon. 1905 Arch street,
Philadelphia. giving full symptoms OF
their disease. Professor Muuyon Will
carefully diagnose the case and give
you the benefit of his advice absolutely
free of all charge. The Remedies will
be sent to any address on receipt of Ee-
tail price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

e D. Kimball. of Salt Lake, nomin-
ated John M Tanner, of the Third pre-
cinct.
Murphy, of Weber, had candidate
in the person of Hon. A. @. Bishop, a
man of irreproachable ability; man
whose public life has been one OF
credit; man who is the peer of any
man: a man who has the confidence of
the entire delegation; man who VIII
surely be elected
Selectman Geddes seconded the nom
nation of J. NJ. Tanner. Geddes pro-
ceeded to berate Weber for selecting
another candidate; a result OF
Matched up scheme.
C. Nj. Bell commisserated with
Weber and shouted for Bishop.
John P. Meakin arose and in glowing
language presented the name of Den
mis- c. Eichnor.
Sanpete seconded Eichnor.
Mayor Holbrook. of Provo, Utah
county, asked for support for John M
Tanner.
Weber county, per Frank j. Cannon,
seconded the nomination of Bishop
w. /. Snyder, of Summit, endorsed
Dennis C. Eiehnor
Utah county split and boosted for
Bishop.
Nominations then closed and the bal
lot was taken. Bishop had walk
away The vote was: Bishop, 35S; Tan
ner, IS; Eichnor. SO.
state Auditor.
A plea for the southern part of Utah
was made by delegate from Iron,
who nominated Morgan Richards, of
Parowan.
Captain Ryan, of Juab, Charles S.
Tingey.
W. j. Harvey. of the Second pre-
cinct, the largest in the territory of
Utah." arose "to name name of
names" a name owned by "a man. y
Richard G.. Lambert.
Utah county. by Mayor Holbrook.
had "a man from the asylum" Reed
Smoot.
l. ]. Starbuck. on behalf of the
smallest ward in Salt Lake City-the
Twenty third-and the female portion
of the convention, nominated Mrs.
Teresa Armstrong.
Hugh Dougall, of Springville, nom
mated Judge Jones.
j. H. Deming. of Park City, was
nominated.
Tooele nominated Sadie Brown, Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

rules and the motion was voted down.
The effect of this ruling was to take
Harry McCallum, president of the
Oquirrh club. out of the convention
He was. chairman of the First pre-
cinct delegation. An extra delegate
had been elected with the expectation
that the convention would seat him.
When refusal was made no delegate
was willing to give up his seat or
draw cuts. McCallum, therefore, in
order to keep peace in the family, was
compelled to give way. and to leave
the floor
c. E. Allen then submitted the re-
port of the committee on resolutions
as follows:
The Platform.
The Republicans of Utah, in convention
assembled congratulate the people of the
territory that the Republican party is
again the dominant political organization
OF the nation and of Utah, and proclaim
10 the people of Utah ana of the United
States, that The supreme duty Of this
crisis, is to declare new national in
dependence
eien nation we demand the remonetiza-
tion and free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of ~ TO !. ana we
pledge the Republican party of Utah to
work for the accomplishment OF this de-
uland-
We condemn the action of the present
rational administration; for issuing gov
eminent bonds in time of peace TO meet
deficit caused by unwise and un-Aneri-
can legislation. and for its Unprecedented
and unpatriotic coalition with syndicate
of foreign money lenders 70 procure the
sale OF government bonds, adversely to
the interests Of the people.
We favor the American doctrine OF pro-
lection 10 home industries established by
Iished by the Republican party and at all
times practiced by the pioneers and peo-
pie of Utah.
cratic administration to open the Tn
compahgre and Eintah reservations for
settlement ana favor the cession of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

body. He seconded Wells nomination.
Crane received seconds from Weber,
Iron and other southern counties. One
nan from Sewer said he spoke from
the ''cow counties" and that "all the
fellers down there wanted Crane
Finally a motion cut off all further
debate and the first ballot was called
for. Immediately all factions began
shouting for their men. the Crane del
egates loudest For about half an
hour there was the utmost confusion.
At the end of that time there came
sernblance Of order and finally it be.
came possible to call the roll of
counties. The following was the result.
First Ballot:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29
The Stampede.

There was almost breathless sus-
pense while this roll was being called
When it was seen that Box Elder was
solid the Wells men broke loose.
Caches action reused them still fur
Their. The break of Davis solid twelve
and Emery's solid seven caught like
wildfire It was soon seen that all
the anti-Crane factions were throwing
their strength to Wells and that Crane
was losing, slowly but surely. 1t was
impossible not to see the result The
climax was reached however when the
chairman Of the Willard county dele
cation arose and announced the break
in Cranes home delegation The
Wells men went wild at this. When
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

his gavel accompanying the same with
mild requests for delegates to be
seated" Convention please come to
order and such like expressions.
Quiet having been restored five
colored men were introduced as the
4Si1ver Quartette.' They, sang some
thing about "old fashioned Home
steads," "MoclSing birds" and Hard
Times so earnestly and vigorously
column wilted down a brand new
laundried collar. Despite this the
convention insisted on another selec-
ton. The quintette then melodiously
accused three ministers of stealing
watermelons and implored Providence
to deputize some angels to look UP the
matter.
But finally it was over.
The chair then announced thar nomi-
nations for Congress we're ii order
Booth of Provo.
John C. Graham of Provo took
great pleasure in nominating 81 man
who had done good work for Ina Re
publican party of Utah in conjunction
with Hon. Frank J. Cannon (No
applause Mr.. Graham believed his man
was popular, honest and capable of re-
ceiving large vote from "our friends"
Four excellent men have already
been nominated Three candidates for
supreme judge and one for governor.
All distinguished :it.znns If Salt Lake
city. He nominated ,ohn =. Booth of
Provo.
Clarence Z. Allen.
George T.. Nye pr4dicred a voice
which bounding from peak to peak
will roll up a Republican majority IN
10 .onIiAa-a bO
was fighter from away back"
4 man who would be heard Of If sent
to the lower halls Of Congress, C. E.
Allen.
n mas Kearns CT Park City second
G. S. Holmes, in enc of his character
istic speeches, endorsed the nomination
of C. E. Allen.
Barlow Ferguson raised his voice in
favor of that advocate of silver and
Republcanism, C. e. Allen. This is
not a question of geography, but one
of ability
usual limit, declared the name of C. e.
Allen coupled with home and mother,
youth and beauty-and several other
things.
Plute, sanpete, Iron, Cache, Juab,
Rich, Willard, Tooele and Sewer coun-
ties and Geddes from the Third pre-
cinct seconded Alien.
McElaig. OF the joint building, wan
ted to nominate Allen by reclamation,
but the chair sat on him. The ballot
ing then proceeded.
Alien Gets There.
Beaver, Box Elder, Cache and Car
bon all led off solid for Allen. Davis,
Emery and Garfield voted for Booth,
with the exception of one vote for
Allen in Garfield. Utah county gave
90 votes for Booth and for Allen. The
balance of the counties went for Allen
save Kane and Uintah. Wasatch,
Tooele. Sewer and Kane divided, but
Allen got the long end OF it. Weber
couldn't arrive at a conclusion for ten
minutes after the others finished.
Frank J. Cannon asked for more time,
which was granted. Finally Weber
voted Il for Allen and 10 for Booth.
The result was: Booth 122, Allen 400.
Graham moved to make the nomina-
ton unanimous. So ordered and the
band played.
The vote was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-29

; CONVENTION
Continued from Page y


Davis, Joseph T. Mabie; Emery.
Orange Seely; Garfield, NJ. NJ. Steele,
jr: Grand. j. ". Moore; Iron, S. A
H;yby; Juab, ]. p. Driscoll; Kane.
ALLAN r. Cutler; Willard, Thomas c.
Calhster; Morgan. Mrs, Jane Brough;
Piute, o. Steward: Rich, John Neh-
eker; San Juan, no response; Salt
Lake, F. L. Cushing; Sanpete, Ferdi-
nand a der; Sewer. J. W. Phillips;
SumNit, w. /. Snyder; Tooele, H. p.
KirMsll; Uintah, w. D. Robinson;
Wasatch, John Muir; Washington,
Samuel Judd; Wayne, f. H. Black
burn; Weber, Mrs. Georgia Snow
Carleton.
Permanent organization and order
business-Beaver, Presley Denny;
Box Elder, w P Church; Cache, Jo-
seph a. Smith; Carbon, J. II. Fer
guson; Davis, George w. Palmer;
Emery, John C. Lennon; Garfield.
Hiram Pratt; Grand, J. H. Shafer;