The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
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PEoA, Utah, March 20, 1876.

PEoA, Utah, March 20. 1876.
Enron TiNEs;
NJ. II. Bleazard went to salt Lake the
first Of the week.
II the weather holds out farmers will
be able to plow on the low lands in about
ten days.
Mrs. Fannie Horton Of Rockport and
Mrs. G. NJ. Pace Of Parley's Park are
visiting IN Peoa this week
+. W. MSrchant went to Park City Oh
Sunday to attend the ward conference
Of the Latter.day Saints Church OF that
city.
Some Of our young ladies will give q
Bow Dance" In Marchants hall on
Friday evening, March 9th. The AZ.
fair promises 10 be one Of the events Of
the season.
During the pact few days the weather
has been more Ike spring. The snow
il going OIL fast and the roads are dry
ing mp and travel i. somewhat better.
but none tho best aitcr all
Now il the time Tor general cleaning
poi rubbish that has accumulated dur.
ing the winter, and which, II lett to re-
main, will breed disease. An ounce Of
preventive is worth u pound Of cure.
J. A. Marchant reports that the roads
between here and Park City are almost
impossible and that 1t takes from four 10
five hours 10 cover the distance between
the two places, which il between twelve
and thirteen miles.
Tue Peoa ward conference was held
on Sunday, March 22nd. President W.
w. CluH. Edmund Eldredge and +. II.
Wright, all Of Coalville, were the speak
ers the conference was well attended,
considering the mud and slush one was
forced to wade through. The conference
was adjourned to May oath.
Sheriff John NJ. Harrington was over
from Park City on Saturday last and
arrested James W. Beddo, charged with
burglary. and took the young man to
Park City the same day. IL II learned
that there was no evidence against the
young man and that he was acquitted.
The case was peculiar, To say the least,
all the way through, aud some one made
a bad blunder Tor which the county will
have to pay
understand that the work Of erecting
the telephone poles will commence
either at Coalyille or Kamas, and that
as soon as one town has erected their
portion the mex, town will begin where
they left OIL, which will leave no gaps.
Each town will layon their own alot.
ment and zee that the poles are set at
the proper distance along the county
road. The work should not be delayed
until blowing time but should be ut.
tended toat once, and arrangements
msde AZ % which end Of the line will
commence the work. would suggest
that Coalyile be the starting point aud
that the other towns along the line
take mp the work in rotation.
Hay is in demand many farmers be-
ing forced TO buy, which takes the profit
of. to some extent, Of the stock
which has been kept over. The hocks
of sheep that are always with us, and at
our very doors took oil most Of the range /
feed last season and there will bee very
little feed on the range until it groes
There should be q Law TO keep sheep
A certain distance, say five or ten miles I
from settlement such law would .
be of untold benefit 10 all our towns T.
have nothing against the sheep men .
other than they crowd us too close
and eai oH the range where our nilk .
cows and other stock seek feed. By
keepinp back from the settlements
they would do themselves no injury but
A great amount Of good to the towns. !