davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
SECRETARY HAMLiN TALKS.
Semi Official Statement of the Attitude
of the Administration.

Washington, July 1.-THE Evening
Star to-day says:
Assistant Secretary Hamlin, of the
Treasury Department, gave out short
statement this afternoon in explana-
tion of his position with regard to the
Democratic platform and nominations.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Hamlin represented
the administration forces at the Chi
cago convention and as he had been in
frequent consultation with Secretary
Carlisle over the political situation
since the adjournment of the conven-
ton, the statement made by him to
day will undoubtedly be accepted by
many as a semi-official declaration of
the position of the sound money men
OF the administration. This i'm .)res-
sion is further strengthened by the be-
lief that Mr.. Hamlin has seen Presi-
dent Cleveland since the adjournmen
of the convention. He spent several
days at Marion, near Gray Gables, on
his way back TO Washington from
Chicago"
The statement referred to is as fol-
lows:
NO political issue is involved in the
coming election. The question to be
decided is far deeper and more vital.
The perpetuity of Republican institu
tions has been threatened Every
loyal citizen should ally himself
against the forces which controlled
the Chicago convention-forc of law.
lessness, which are inconsistent with
the maintenance of the republic.
''Henceforth there should be no Re
publican--no Democrat--but a union
of loyal citizens against the combined
forces of reputation and disorder.
When once this dangerous element has
been stampeded out at the polls by an
indignant people we can again discuss
political questions which for genera
tions have kept alive the two great po-
litical parties
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
GREAT LOSS BY THE FRESHET.
More Damage on Roanoke River Than
Has Been Done Since 1867.

Scotland Neck, N. c., July 14-(Spe-
cial.) Roanoke river freShet is doing
more damage than it has done since
1867. Yesterday news came from Cal
edonia farm, near Tillery, that the
dykes had broken and the farm was
submerged. 1t was thought safe and
the water had begun ITO fall but having
been standing against the dyke for sew
eral days 1T had penetrated, and when
1T broke 400 feet of it were swept out
and the farm was under water in an
hour. The loss to this farm is esti-
mated at $4,000. The water was over
1000 acres of corn and 600 acres of
cotton. The corn loss is estimate at
ten thousand barrels, and the cotton
four hundred bales. There are still
nearly three thousand acres of the
farm not covered. The general loss
along the river is great. Many per-
sons in Scotland Neck have farms and
crops there and a great part of them
rs lost.
The crops on high lands have suf-
cred considerably from the rains.
There was something like a cloud
burst near Tillery Saturday night
The clouds settled down and seemed
to stand still and the rain poured for
hours. The railroad track was seri-
ously washed out. Hands had been at
work all day Sunday and Monday and
had not made good ,the injured parts
late yesterday afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
ANOTHER SPEECH FROM BRYAN.
But the Ovation to Him at CentraIia
Was Failure.

Centralia, H., July 14-For some
reason, the ovation that was to have
been given to VIM. j. Bryan here to-
night was almost a failure. Scarcely
300 people, all told, were at the station
when the train, bearing Mr.. Bryan and
his wife, pulled in.
A club of Democratic voters arrived
from Nashville, with a band about 1880
and a few minutes later one came in
from Fairfield, but they added scarcely
200 people to the crowd To make
matters worse the place selected for
Mr.. Bryan to meet the crowd was at
the city park, which had already been
engaged by VIM. L. Mason, a Republi-
can candidate for United States Sena-
tor from this State. On this account
Mr.. Bryan and his friends had to
vacate before o'clock.
The big majority of the crowd that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
WILL BRYAN BE ENDORSED?
Or. Mott Says He Cannot Forecast Ac-
ton of the PopuIsts

st. Louis, July 14.-Dr. j. j. Mott
secretary of the Bi-metallic League of
America, has returned here from Chi
cago and secured rooms at the Lindell
hotel, for the coming convention for
Senator Stewart, of Nebraska; Con-
gresham Newlands, W. p. ST. John,
of New York, and others.
He was asked if the Bimetallic Ma
tional convention would endorse
Bryan'g nomination, he said: LAS one
of the officers of the Bi-metallic Lea
que, | don't think it would be alto
gether proper for me to- undertake to
forecast what it will do. | know, how
ever, that Mr. Bryan is great favorite
with many men prominent in the
league"
l.. X. Taylor, of Paducah, Ky, a
member of the Populist National COM
mittee, is here to engage quarters for
the Kentucky delegation and 800 visi-
tors to the National convention. When
questioned as to the Populists' choice
for President, he said: 81 can't say
further than that they wanted Teller
and hoped that the Chicago convention
would nominate him so they could
have endorsed him"
"Will the Populists endorse Bryan
when they meet here next week."
he was asked.
They may, but | doubt it, because
we have got to maintain our party or
ganization. We may nominate Teller
and then agree to divide orr electoral
ticekt on the basis that the strongest
may win after the general result is
known. This is feasible, and, after all,
it looks as if it would be but the
endorsement of Bryan, for he would
most likely be the beneficiary"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15

The Congressional convention of the
Third district will nominate a candi-
date at Jacksonville. Onslow county,
August 18th. The Fayetteville Obser
YER hears there are five candidates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
of Yesterdays Games in
Various League Cities.

various League SttiSS.
Cincinnati, July 1.-THE Reds tied
the score in the eighth when Brooklyn
had a lead of three runs, then won out
in the ninth, Miller sending home the
winning run with a single. Brooldyn's
four tallies were scored on errors by
Smith and Gray. Attendance, 2,700.
Score:
Cincinnati 20 0 0 0 0 I 0 3 Is IA ,
Brooklyn 30 O.O o. 6 0
Batteries: Foreman and Gray;
Daub and Grim. Umpire, Sheridan.
BALTIMORE, II; LOUISVILLE, 1.
Louisville, July 1.-THE Colonels
could not hit Hoffer to-day, while the
Orioles pounded both Hill and Cum
ningham. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Baltimore q 4 0 2 0 Oil 16
Louisville L 0 0 0 0 O-1 7 5
Batteries: Hoffer and w. Clarke;
Hill Cunningham, Kostol and Warner.
Umpire, Mcfarland.
PITTSBURG, 7; BOSTON, 0.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 14.-Pittsburg
played an errorless game and gave
Hawley excellent support. Lewis
wildness at times and costly errors
worked against the visitors. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
Pittsburg 30 / 2 0 x-7 z 0
Boston .O 0 0 0 0 0 90 s 2
Battreies: Hawley and Merritt;
Lewis and Bergen. Umpire, Belts.
ST. LOUIS, 8; WASHINGTON, /.
ST. Louis, July 1.-THE Browns won
another game from the Senators to-
day, their hitting being a feature of
the game. Breitenstein kept the visi-
tors down to seven hits, while the
Browns pounded out sixteen hits off
MERGERS delivery. Attendance, 500
Score:
st. Louis ...... 0 1001 0x-6 16 2
Washington 49,. O0OO0-1 2
Batteries: Breintenstein and McFar-
land: Mercer and Mcclure. Umpire,
Lynch.
CLEVELAND, 7; NEW YORK, 1.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 14.-The Giants
could not hit Young to-day and the
home team won with ease. The game
was dull. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Cleveland go. O12OO31Ox-7 12 0
New York -. OOO-1 6 0
Batteries: Young and. Zimmer; w.
Fl. Clark and Wilson. Umpire, Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA, 8; CHICAGO, s.
Chicago, July 14.-Stupid baserun-
ming by the Colts and a little better
hitting by thePhillies, gave the visi-
tors to-day's game by the same score
that they lost by yesterday and sent
the locals back to sixth place. The
fielding was very loose on both sides.
Delehanty again led in the batting,
Clements and Everett getting the next
honors. Attendance, 1000 Score:
Chicago .. 300O10--S II )
Philadelphia =. 0032O12O1-9 Is Z
Batteries: Griffith and Kittredge;
Taylor and Clements. Umpire, Emslie.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Louisville.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Pittsburg
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Petersburg.
Petersburg -. 00000000-1 2
Lynchburg 80. 000OO20Ox-2 2
Batteries: Norcom and Vetters;
Stultz and Schabel.
At Portsmouth.
Portsmouth -. 1O1OO000-3 0
Richmond 80. O0O1003x-4 0
Batteries: Boyd and Rollins; Ma
larkey and Williams:
At Newport News.
Roanoke ...... 100000 10 IL s
Norfolk ....~.. O. 10010 05 0-8 Is
Batteries: Kimball and Lynch; Sc
christ and Armstrong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
THE FRANCIS HILLIARD SCHOOL.

Oxford, N. c., July 12.-(Special. y
The Misses Hilliard, of the Francis
Hilliard school, Oxford, are spending
the month of July at Little Moore
Lake, on the reservation of the Adiron-
dack League Club, of New York. They
will return to North Carolina about the
first of August, and will reopen their
school ON the second day of September.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
COL. DICK BRIGHT.
Talks About the Nominee For Vice.
President.

Washington, d. c., July Ia (Spe-
cial. )-"Do you know Mr.. Sewall, the
candidate for Vice-President? ?" Col
Dick Bright was asked.
Like book: for fifteen years and
never knew better man. He has
been a silver man from conviction for
years. He employs hundreds of men
in numbering, ship-building, railroad
ing, etc, and they all feel with him
because he has always felt for them.
He is liberal as a prince and a modest
gentleman, and is an all-round, first
class man, fit for ice-Presidents
Presidents or plain citizens duties,
whichever he is called upon to do"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
BRYAN OR M'KINLEY
National Secretary Turner De-
clares for Bryan.
A POPULIST ENDORSEMENT
And Calls Upon All Peoples
Party Men to Join Him.

TRIUMPH OF THE PLAIN PEOPLE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15
SECRETARY HERBERT BOLTS.

Washington, July 14.-It can be sta
ted by authority that Secretary Her.
bert will not support the ticket nom
mated by the Chicago convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-15

Washington, July 14.-The Treas
ury to-day lost $1OS,5OO in gold coin
and $33, 400 in bars, which leaves the
true amount of the gold reserve $685.
271, ,s35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

mission Ia San Fraucl'co In reply .
the one lie sent announcing tnu death
Of the Jnpauose who dIe1 lur.daJ
from inlurios sustained hy bolnE run
over by train near Thistle. The tslH.
gram stated the man was roi know r
there. lie wal Nurlcl hero ycsturlay
sl the expense o. the county.
James Mcclure nni James Madl8on,
two tfnnscuts. were brought over from
Spanish Fork iBst evening iD scfv
iuftv days IN the county iaii Or steal.
log two uair VI rh1ea it1m the Young
Mems Coop Of Spanish FoJH.
The n. q. w. Ls,oball toam will
ctJss bats on the Iilm1ud with the
Provo crack iuam Saturday, August
SIN. Game called 81 33l .. H.
n. j.. iInowldou'i children VIII
have suffered from tCArIatlna nave 10.
covered.
Judge MoCarly was IN Provo yoiiur-
fay on his way irsm Prcs 10 Rcu'
no.I,
Pfovn's school population 10 COOL on
increase oI % from lost year
J. &. Edwards 90 here solllng home
made shoes iot "a. &. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

rcror Napoleon. SUM, into velvet, 20 ou
each side of The stand Each plate was
picked and perfect specimen The
right names were not always attached
90 tho objects, and we found aminInurU
painting which We recognized as Lord
raImor,ton marked l lh. prince con.
sUTL
We could have spout hours BOO oyam.
lining everything, but time wia limited.
aud we wrrc taiuu on foo fuo private
stables, sfill within Tho hImm walls.
holding ~ Of tho mo-. perfect Arabs.
used by the sultan for riding and driv.
ing in the park OF NiliE Thoy woro
an white or gray. OF ,urc wc saw uo
dogs unywhoro--thny wu hold of no
rrputc iu tho east, tu. vaa told tic
sultan possesses % peculiarly emo brood
OF white Augum eats. tH which lH be-
devoted and whose progeny hn smo.
Times gives 60 friends. Hut / lw mono
ui thom The only r.f $500 saw was 90
largo coakatoo at tho l.Hm gate. who
uttered some unknown .mI.-I sup.
pose Turhsh-as wH passed Long.
mans Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
PROVO.
Provo UTAH,
Fourth District Court.

Ia addition 90 the case Of Alpine In.
rigbtion Co. VI Mary r.. Bsltmau ot Al,
which was boiore tue court all day anu
evening, the following business was
transacted:
North Bench Irrigation 90, W Al
pine Irrigation Co.; motion Tor new
trial dismissed upon consout OF oil
patliU7.
EJtate of Martha Stevenson, do.
otasodi petition OF Edward U. Hay.
moud fuf order Of sale OF real estate set
for hearing September 7th.
Estate OF Edwin l.. whitney, de-
ctased; elition 10 set apart estate Tor
uBa 0i family, Get for bearing Seplom.
btf lib.
bulI has been commenced by County
Prosecuting Attorney Cash In tue
name VI the State Of Utah againtt
Joseph Carr anu William A. Adamson
Tor $500. In August, 1895, they be.
came surotlos In tho above amount for
james q, Weeks who was arrested on
d charge VI cattle stealing. lie failed
to appear Tor preliminary examination,
aud has not been hta Il OF since bis re-
lease on bail. The bond was forfeited
aud the HurVtlos have refused TO pay
the amount, houce the suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
Notes and Personals.

Ata meeting OF the board Of educa.
ton hell Tuesday evening u was de-.
CliBl % commence tho school year
September 7th. Tho time for cxami.
nation Of teachers was set for August
.4.h and 25Ih. An application lot a
ugaiti0n NO teacher lfOm Me. Lizzie
Hysl0p C0rAy was received anu hlod.
Miss Maggie Lewis was engaged Hs u
teacher in tho Tlmranogoa soh oil
A contract was lot ilr lnIthing tho III.
stairs TCOm8 IA the rimpanoE0s syAUOl.
The funeral % Nlrs. John Hood, held
yesterday 10 the Second ward meeting
lou6e, was largely attended. TIN
speakers were, Eltois David john
Evan Wri.u, \. 4. Eg.etl6en JE,
Alex. Wilkins Aud John g, JOnes, who
spoke IN high terms OF tho deo0ase
and To- words Of consolation & the
family and friends. The choir, Of
when brother Hood was the leader
when he lived In Provo, rendered
beautiful guu appropriate mullc.
shrrlh Brown receive telegram
y. slgrIay m5rning irom tuo Japants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
Tho sultan. rr,ltr ,In,rum.

We outopd O building consisting OF
ono long room, filled with treasures.
This Ia tho sultuns private museum.
Hero are collected and beautifully ar
ranged all tho presents that he has ~.
coiycd, ~ woll as innumcrablo valuable
objects that belonged TO some Of his
predecessors Countless clocks and
watches, inlaid armor objects in Jade,
caskut7, wonderfully bound books, china
Of all sorts, pictures, miniatures, jew.
clod ornaments OF every kind, all so ar.
ranged in thoir cases that one could tx.
amino and enjoy them, delightful
contrast 10 the confusion In which tho
treasures of tho old soraglio are hoapoi
together ono upright case contained
four dozen OF the perfect dcop blue
Soyrcs pilates, "a present from the En-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
A LOST CHILD.
FScllrg Burrying Experience --tr y
Poop C q, Ltc.

RAYMoSD, Idaho, Aug, 8, 1895.
10 tho Editor
July to this part Of the country has
teen a finu gr3wing mouth. Tho hey
e. % 10 unuiually gooC; grain could
H.. look moro iavorablC-in fact tho
season has been admirable Tor all kinds
Of produce. Up 10 this date we have
had but ons fr5ei, and that came on
the gi.h OF June ana did but little
dfmage.
There 10 some immigration from the
Eas, passing thr Ugh to the coast,
,omo to settle In . regon, Washington,
and Nevada; aomu arc stopping iu
JACKSON valley ~ make homes. a mt
whose name l dii not learn lett
Jackson valley Tor tho Teton
BAiinsnd arriving ut Raymond, put
up NJ the Jones Huutr, anu curing the
nighf dloi. uo was buried NJ the
Raymond cemetery; Ito had been sick
for sOmn limo.
On Saturday, August lot. Brother
grfiifh lul family went 10 tho mou..
tains Tor huokloberfits. When leaving
the wagon 10 tclcn Tor berries they luit
their little five.yOnr Old daughter IN
cafe VI IN older child. These Two Start.
ed On 10 hunt Tor buiflus anu became
sepatatod, and the youngest was losi.
Brother Griffith on returning aud
learning ~ the absence OF his child,
commenced searching aud with tbs
old OF some ueighbors tbuy hunted
all night. Tho next morning tue as
sistnnce Of n faithful dog wus had, he
took the child's track aud followed a.
until he came to where tho little uat.
Ing lay down o. fost. Being weary,
the child had fallen asleep, and u
am not wrongly informed, was asleep
when found by her father, who TOOK
40 tho Guild hud many Eissrs mingled
with tears wUru Impressed on her
cheeks. lie gave tuu giad news 10 tho
other teafohufr, who soon came w 10
behold the little darling eating n bit 0i
bread whilcsitling on a boulder.
The VIII Sr tome eighteen years
ago was called enc cold, blustfy night,
carly In the oplnr, 10 40 aud hulp
hunt n child that had stfnyUd from
hume. We took all tho lanterns that
could DO had And then bulit number
" nfes 10 assist In keeping ourselves
in shape Ia trying 10 trace the child.
never can iofEct that weeping mother,
Aud her pitiiul means could boz heard
above the bowling VI the fierce winds.
Tue search was kcpi up until 10 O'CLOCK
tho next Jay, who's Il man noticed "a
pair Of bald uaElul wheeling around in
circle. He Immediately proceeded
10 the spot directly undrr tho birIB
anu found the Guild with its head fuHl-
lug on ~. arm, gud the arm On rock.
Tho cold, sl0tmy night had done its
work anu tue goalio tpifit had taken
iiu fight
Too oNen do We read OF children
being lgtli watch thOm, they arc our
precious uuntgus anu We can not be- too
careful with thtm.
Nj Plus ULTRA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06

snl Of Loa school, were then given,
and Elder Naeset sHoke n short time
riviug general Instructions anu men.
TONED the small hymn book recently
EOt cut.
Superintendent Eckufbly 90 he a
thott time, ana conference all utnUd
Tor one year.
a good sriTit was manifested
Throughout the entire conference. The
attendance was lafre with the exctp.
unn Of saturday mlrninU whoa q
heavy rain fall prev sului those ,rom o
distance from coming. Ons OF the
mos' enjoyable timts the saints Of
wayne stake hnvo is tho annual
sunday school Sake conference, aud
we hope this Will ever bo the clse.
G.. r.. ERAIN,
Ashis,uni Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
Pluto County Items.

KoosHABFM, Uab, Aug. :, 1886.
10 tho Editor
Since last wrote 81 The NEWS three
deaths have occurred In our little wuid
from diphthorlh, via: W. r.. wrlgups
child, a girl Tour ycsra ola, and two %
William Manwilps children, a girl elk
years old and boy two years old.
This makes Elk doath's in Two week.
Ia our ward, which have cast gloom
over the whole community anu the
bureavod ones have tue sympathy Of
all.
My attention has been called 10 on
article In tue SEMI WEEKLY NEWS 8.
July IS, which la commenting on tau
weather report the following language
IL used: "rhc heaviest rainfall 90.
CURED be- h10shhtum, Pluto county,
where 2.05 inches wus ftc5tdeiauut tao
luceru cruu was almost entirely dCs.
toyCd." 1 Will tsy with regard 10
the luCurn crop that not over ton
loads Lave been destroyed By the
heavy rain. Tho lucoru cut ut the
TIN, was damaged little bus the
greater portion ~ 10 was still standing.
'"'' A'aiHN" "''e t"'hNN g'Ato NuA
have never seen a better crop OF lucotu
here than this year.
On May - last wo were favored
VITA a visit from Elders Lyman ami
smith, OIL the AIoitluu. Thcy held %
meeting here IN the evouing amt at
the olofe Brother Lyman prayed
earnestly 10 the Lord In behalf VI The
people that We might DO blessed with
rain and moisture anu rnitc goII
crop; ana a. people We feel that tue
prayer Of Brother Lyman hAs been
heard ami answered.
J, &. ANurRsEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
OGDEN.
uoDGS UTAu


"D6o" England came into ogden on
bis wheel yesterday. Ho iu from New
York wheeling 10 san Enucsc3. he
proposes % Lessen tII tfnutulutrulnu
record. On his return he Will ride
race witt one Of General Mios's bicy.
Gle oorra from Shl Francisco TO Now
York.
Tho Tabernacle choir arc making
on EFFORT 60 collect $1,000 10 puTohaio
90 organ Tor tho rAuHtraclC, he re-.
modelling OF which Wi give Weber
Stake rnu Of tho haudsJmttl assembly
rooms In the West.
Sheriff Wright took trip out 10
Echo today to look alter two boys who
ran away from home, which 10 at Plain
CITY.
a large number Of tfnmps are com.
ing In town from tho West, making
their way back 10 Tic old homestead.
Last night Mu. Joseph Stanford
left iot Washington, ID. g., over the
Rio drnnJe " Join her husband.
On thelih Weber Stake will join 10
an excursion 90 Salluir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-06
Notes.

Tho 1ficurs " the Brigham CITY com.
pAuy OF thu National Guard yIsitpI
Logan on sunday, whore they were
guests OF Captain NUuLurgcr ut com.
uauy e.. while here IA caucus was held
by tho unicorH OF companies a, e. aud
ID, 90 ASCERTAIN this general choice i1f
q major 10 succeed Major Erwin who
resigned a short time nTo. Captain
Noubofgcr was the unanimous ohoicU
and Will most likely mold tho illcU ~
coon % an election IL hcld. Inu only
absent officers OF tho battalion We're
those OF the company at Richmond.
Alta mrotlngof tho stockholdors u
the Republican Publishing company
last evening, J0ioph A. Smith, Il. =.
Lyon, Joseph Il. Wilson aud Mts.
Suselte Kicks were elected directors.
Ala subsequent meeting Of tho now
board, joel Kicks was elected pTesi.
dent, Justph Oicll vice president, aud
l.. a. Gregory secretary anu troasurBr.
Charles W. Nlbl0y Of Baker CITY,
Oregon, was hufTisuly recalled on
sunday last from q visit 10 his OBJ
homo VA Logan, by tue sad news 10 the
sudden death Of hiB brother Jnmgs,
who had been found dead Ia his bed on
Sunday morning,
Nearly every inhabilant In Cache
Stake will be- painoI 90 learn Of tn
resignation OF stake ChoTisteF Lewis
leader OF the Logan choir, who has
sefvoi In that capacity Tor twenty-five
yenrH.
Miss Elsie NJ. Bacon Of Framing.
ham, Mass, and Ernest q. Bacon Vi
tho Ouray, Col, Herald, are Vislllug
their brother, Mr. Il. T.. Bacon Of this
city.
Author Nelson, young man Of
HYDE Park, was kicked In the stomach
ON Friday last by "a morse. He 10.
Coived internal iniufled from which
he died.
Manager Thorstenten OF the u. NJ.
Go. anu family, are spending a week,
In company with n large party OF
irlondg, Ia B.acksmItu FORK canyon.
Mr.. a. n. Rosol baum, formerly
proprietor anu editor u the Logan
Nation, Il waiting the scene OF former
lauOTH,
David Reese and family have re.
turned tom q trip through the noun.
Iains, Bear Lake anu Star valley,
Mr. l.. Wilson OF Hyum had seven
tons OF hay burned On Saturday last.
Matches and Juveniles.