davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-26
STEAMERS.
international Steamship 20.

AHUUl MNUAVuall NUCGALlNulp we
tastpod, lubse. Calais, SLJshl. N.3.. HalIia.aS
and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova SEQ
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cnpe Bret,
on. The favorite route to CaMpobele and
st. Andrews. N. b.
Summer Arrangement
On and atler Monday. June 1st, steamer
will leave Portland on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at 6 D. m.
xReSurning leave st. John and Eastport same
days.
through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. E-FreightreselVed up TO AGO
p m.
For Tickets and staterooms apply st tho
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square
or for other information at Company's Office.
Railroad Wharf foot of State street.
DAY TRIP TO BOSTON.
Steamer will leave Portland for Boston,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at
8 o'clock. Arriving in Boston about A r. M.
j. BCOYlE. Gen. Man.
e25dtf Fl. P. G. HERSEY Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-26

New York Quotation. on STOCKS and Bonds
(By telegraph,
NEW YORK, June "a.
ThefoIlowIng are to-day's closing quotations
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-26
Print Cloth Marke

FALL RIVER. Mass. June 20. 1S97.-Print
| coths firm at 21ac.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-26
Foreign Ports.

Foreign Ports.
Cid at St John, NIB, 25th, sch Village Maid,
McAleer. Eastport. ,,un
Calais.
{: Ar at Elmina, June 25, barque Boylston. Bos-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-26

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
SACO, June 25-Ar, schs James A Gray, Gar
land, Boston; F G French, Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1897-06-26

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Sid I'm Marseilles June 20 barque Veronica
(Brl. Robinson. Trapani and Portland or Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

Considerable Activity ON tho La SAT
mouniaius ana Vicinity.

Considerable Activity ON tho La saf
mounisius ana Vicinity.
The Grand Valley Times, an able
exponent OF mining affairs III soutb-
eastern Utah, records the following
Items OF interest:
8. Il. McGraw, who 10 one OF those
heavily interested In claims IN Miners
basin, writes us that he fears our re-
port on prospects at the head OF MIL
creek may be misleading. He In orms
us hat the camp he Is iuierrsteI In 10
strictly O copper camp, So 10 Sl2 In
gold being as high as assays have
shown On ore taken out while copper
runs up to 90 per cent, and conse.
quently Is no place for those looking
exclusiveiy for gold. This may oe
true OF that camp but tho La Saie
cover many miles anu the mineral 10
not conhuet to copper; the head OF
Mill ofetk 10 but q few miles from
MiIei's basin and has no Indications
OF copper. Al the south end copper
takes the lead. Prospeetofs for any
HI, d of mineral can Ind plenty to en-
courage them In the La Bal noun.
tain.
Paul Brzoelonsky, who 10 work ng
placer ground on the Dolores river q
lew m lies above its mou b, made
Moab visit this week to record his
claims and buy supplies. He is much
viateu over his prospects,. He has
been at work with several mon the
past winter building a fume and cut
ting o ditch for slucing.
1t has been reported that Mr.. DAILY
has ciosed deal for his copper proper
ty al Lisbon Springs. Mr.. DAILY IL at
tie mines anu we could not learn
particulars. Ga last Saturday Mr..
Day denied that he had closed deal
win Mr.. Nichols oil Butte, who was
mere lew weeks ago, as had been
reported IN the Sait Lake Heraii, stat
ing that when Mr.. Nichols left here
terms had been agreed upon but when
the papers came back they failed TO
cover the terms as MIR. Daily agreed to
and he'reiused to sign.
Cspt. J. w. Angel and M. j. Esiy
Ct Owssso, Mich, have bought q
group OF Ave copper claims in Paradox
valley from Messrs. HUFF, wilkinson
aud q esson. MI. Angell believes
these claims win make as good .
showing as any In this vicinity. Some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
PRESIDENTIAL COMMITTEE.
Prominent uiliz ms Nam ID 10 Assist in
III, Entertainment Of the Ma.
tion's X cutive.

Following are the names Of the 3D.
visory and reception comm ittee az.
polluted to rssist the Semi.C enten NAL
commission in making arrangements
Tor the welcome and entertainment
to be extended President Mckinley in
the event Of his visit to Utah during
Jubilee week:
Gov. Heber M. Wells, Col. j. Ford
X mt, Geo. q. Cannon, James Glen.
uinning, john A. Marshall, Heber }.
Grant, r. T. Farnsworth, George Y.
Wallace, Joseph j.. Rawlins, Il. b.
Clawson, w. 3. McCoruick, John T,
Game, Frank J. Cannon, p. l.. VIII.
liams, Arthur Brown, W. II. King,
w. II. Bancroft, George W. Bsrtch,
John Il. Doeiy, p. Ii. LsnnsD, Mrs.
u. NJ. Downey, Mrs. o. J, Sa i.bury,
Mrs. q. Il. Allen, Mrs. John ID. bpen.
Ger, Mrs. VIM. Jenniugs OF Salt Lake;
w. II. Dolson OF Beaver county;
Samuel N. Cook Of Box Elder; Geo.
W. Thatcher OF Cache; A. Baiiinger
OF Carbon; u. II. Roberts OF Davis;
Orange SesIey OF Emery; J. II. 5cnai.
ler u Crane; Joun T. Caidesler OF
Garfield; Henry Leigh OF Irot; deo.
ii. R,binson OF Juan; Joel ID. Jonn.
son OF Kane; w. A. Ray OF Miilard;
samuel Ffnaoi OF M0rgat J. Ii.
Fuiimer Of P.ule; AquIia Neneker OF
Rich; l.. 4. futile oil 5anpel,; Platte
ID. Lyman oil San Juan; J. Nj. Peter.
son Of Sewer; ID. q. Mclaughlin o
summit; James 4. WrstnaiI Of
roosle; Samuel n. Bennion OF
Uin,ah; Hugh NJ. Dougall OF Utah;
Eiwaru Ii. Saow OF Was lIDgtop;
Abrsm Hatch Of Wasatcp; Ii. ]. Nc
CleIlAn OF Wayne; Davia Eccles OF
Weber.
Notices were sent to the ladies anu
gsutlrrnen namel informing them
that nieeling would be- neld yester-
day nj headquarters Tor the purpose >
organizing tue advsory anu reception
CON miItee, ant Governor VOLS,
George w. Banch. b. IL. Roperls,
Mis-. George M. DJw.ey, Mfs. Wa.
liam Jennings, Hugh ID. Dougali,
Coz. mel j.. Ford Kent, George Y,
WaIlacs an l.. /. Tuttls respo nded.
CoIo.ei Ksnt was una imou,Iy
cnossR chairman anu George Y. Wal
lace was similarly honOrei When his
lame was proposed for the position o
| tecfstsry.
The coming Of ths Presidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
tBEAvER LAKE SAMPLES.
Red oxide of Copper I'm hich Abund.
auce-stook Withdrawn.

Red oxide Of Copper In Rich Abund.
ance-stock Withdrawn.
The Beaver Lake Mining company
received O hundreI pounds OF ore Sam
plea from Its prop srty today, the same
being high grade and 1lf the red
oxide OF copper formation VI which the
compan y has iourteen-inch VEIN.
The strike, said Mr.. Morris OF the
company to-day, is the fret u the kind
reported In Utah. The shalt is &c >
feet deep, anu as the red oxide is an
Indication Of permanent ore bodies,
the intention IS 10 push down to the
$40 foot level in tnv nope Of striking
v.rltable copper mou tain. lndica.
lions ouch as these were found In the
Hecla mine In Michigan which Ia nav
one OF the boat copper properties In
the entire counlry. This samples ssnt
In are made up OF hne stuff rom tue
b,ttom OF the shaft anu large yie,es
taken from the ledge. They wtii be
sssayed for VALUES.
Beaver Lake stock was taken of the
market yestefday after the safe Of 49,
600 shares since May % n. II is rsid
tv be In reauy uemanu at god figures,
but ss the company has suM oisnt cash
with which 10 DO 900 feet OF work. they
naturally feel little Independent anu
propose TO sell no more stock until they
have to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
(AIillennial Star, June iO.l

SAHS wv
Elder EJwiu Price mas oeen homo =
ably released fran laooring in tho
Welsh conference to return home June
10, 1897.
Elder Thomas q. White, who az
rived III Liverpool on May l2. 1897,
anu YVES appointed to iabor In The
Sht field GOuierence, returned home
On the 70 h Of the same menth Oh
account OF sickness. E1er White
expressed his regret at bGving to Y
hume and hoped that he would be all @
u return and fu Nil use Vi m seioU,
feeling that he wsulJ not Ue satisfied
without doing 90. We join him In the
nope that he. will speedIly regain his
heath, AMI trust that his good desire
t. per orm IN ssion Will bs graIified
IN the near future.
Elder Herbert l.. mes has been
Ieieased from laboring In the Chelteu-
ham conference and appointed to sue
oed Elder John II. Burrows IN thu
business department OF the MillsnniaI
Star office. AS EiLer Burrows will
shortly bs released TO return home, his
successor has been nppointed in All.
vance that ne mig 1t have an opp0f-
tunity 10 become Acquainted with tn
"DETAILS OF tho business. Elder James
occupied this same positioa while on b
lOrner mission come fifteen years ago,
when f .er Jehu Henry smith wac
president of the European mission.
Elder Elias M. Jones has been re-.
leased from laboring in the Londol
conferences and appointed to labor IL
the Birmingham c,nierence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

willow Creek Mine Encounter an
Expsetrd ledge.
The tunnel on the Easter mine nj
Willow Creek has slrucs the 10 e.
and developed ore, suys the Boise
Statesman. When II. h. Dewey was
asked about the matter last evening he
said there was some ore but he 1id NOT
kuow how much. When he LEFT the
mine Sunday the foot wall bad been
cut anu the men thought they also hau
the hanging wall. he, however, wss
satisfied that the wal, was farther on
md directed that w,rk be lusheu
ahead. Tnis resulted In the discovery,
1t being make after his departure. The
ore found is Of tne appearance and IL
said TO be of good grade.
This tunnel hos been watched im.
patiently by all interested in Willow
Cheek, as discovery OF orc in 1t would
vemonstrate the permanencs OF the
veins Of the camp. The tunnel 10 rome
45U feet in length anu the veiu Is cut
by 1t at depth much greater than
any other lead has been opened In the
district. II the discovery proves as
good rs promised, it will bs the means
OF attracting great attention to the
camp.
Mr.. Dewey states that contract has
been let for sinking the Incline on The
Judns. A station is being cut at the
seconi level and drifting Will be
started both ways on the ledge from
that point. The pump that has been
installed handle. the water without
,ffort. The M ne make, about l5 gal.
Ions . minute, while the pump would
HIS 100 gallons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

The Horn Silver sent in eleven cars
OF concentrates yesterday.
Mr.. T. A. Bennett of Denver is at
the X uts'ord. He has rsceatly es-
ploreu the Dexter mine in Tuscai ts,
Nevada.
The interest in Gold Mountain is
increasing and the probabilities are
that the ex ursion leaving here Saiur-
ay will be largely taken adva tage u.
Boise Stalesmsn: W. w. + cit,
superintendent OF tine Big mi.e Al
ID. Lamar, was In the city yesterday
accompanied by @. o. Norcross. He
brought over lumber OF fine spt c.
mene from the property. HE develop.
mepts have been satisiactuTy, showing
lumber VI small veins Uf this rich
ore, while the intervening vein matter
is ore OF fair gTaue. They are now
raising from the third level to the
second level Tor air. Mr. Fisk ami Mr..
NoTcro,s lett in tue after uon to g. t.
the Blaine mine Ia tue Basin, another
property belonging to their company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor OF the
Burton house, Burton, w. w., and
one OF the most widely known men in
tho state, was curei Of rheumatism
after the yeare of suffering. He siyt:
~ have not sufficient command o.
Language Ia convey any idea OF what 1
suffered, my physicians told mo that
nothing could be zone for me and my
friends were fully convinced that
nothing but oeaIn would relieve me OF
my suffering. In June, 1894, Mr..
Evans, then salesman for the Wheel.
ing Drug Co., recommended Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. At this time nay foot
ard limb were swollen to more than
double their normal s'zs and II seemed
10 me my leg wouIi burst, but soon
sfler began using the PAN Balm the
swelling began TO decrease. the pain 10
leave, and now / consider that 1 nm
entirely cured. For sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

Articles OF corporation OF the
Treasure Hill Mining company were
filsu with the county clerk late yss-
terday aftsrnore. Toe mpsDy Ia
capitalized nj S25, 900 divided Into 81
shares ana has leases on the Valley,
Erca, Treasure and Cornucvpia
claims In tho ristio district. Tue in.
cosl orators are sharp Walker, F. b.
Cook, W. II. Dodge. Nat Wari Fhz-
geralI, U. F. seyier, aud William
Pisonsii of Bait Lake, q. +. Eroan-
brack OF Silver City anu w. r. Eroan.
braok OF Gosnsn. w. ID. Dodge 10
president; W. r. Ercsnbrsek, vic.-
president; William Pischell, secretary
anu Sharp Walker, treasurer. These
with q. +. Ercal brsck and F. b.
Cook make up the uire .torate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

week following we were all or firmed
intc the Church by Elters Heber q.
kimball anu JOSEF h Fisldlpg; that
aitor the couiifmat o. Eiier X mball
propheslod TINT not one Of the n'ne
iouis would ever apostatze. LIS, IL be
urther known that at tbiswritiDg all
u the nine are dead, sxcett myself.
nj that all died faithful TO the q epel
Christ ss presche Dy the Isi iers col
the Church If Jesus Christ o. Lltiei-
uay Saints. Il.Ilfu rn.
Witness my hann. .i.Irtl.
JOHN ELLISON,
VI ksysville, vsrging Oh ~ yeals Of
age, anu one OF the Old Folks'
party.
Witness, a. Milton Musser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Idaho crops aud Weather.

IDAHO FALLS, Id tho, June 20. 1897.
The weather OF the week enuing
Monday, lure 2lsi, was on the whole
colder thsn usual, with much needed
showers In many localities. Snow fell
In some places 10 tue early part OF the
week, tollowe l on the 18Th by n frost
wn Gu appeared to have bsen general
over the southern hal OF the etate.
Many reports ind.cate that little or no
uamage was done, out la few places
ten OF plants aud small fruits were
dHm ,ged to some extent, though the
amount OF Injury csn not yet be de-
turmined. The suEsbine of the week
YVES about hal OF the possible amon /.
ln piucss favored by recent rains II
marked impt vemeDt has been II tel
IN the COuuition OF all unirrigateu
crope. Ii 10 believed that much Ut the
grain which iaileJ to appear above the
ground owing 10 dronSnty conditions
will now terminate properly. All irri.
gated crops are now ouiDg exceed nyiy
well, except III lew places wh.ri
their growth has been relar 81 by cool
weather ami frost. Wheat anu oats NJ
rule are III good coudition, but H.
slme places the crop 10 believed to
nave been shortened by drought. Po-
tatoes and garden truck aIe all coming
along nicely. Fruit crops are for the
most part In gool condition. Hay ing
Is general In the northern and wester u
sections; IN the eastern the first crop
o luceIn lie about matured and /
many places being cut. In parts Of
the westsr1 section the crop Ia rt-
ported not as heavy rs was expects =.
Tbe ranges are good and STOCK OH
tinues to thrive. All streams are we
within their bsnks, and crops are cOn-
,deIed snle from floods from this time
on. ID. p. AoCALLUM,
section director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

WIN make rate OF $50 90 from Ogden
to 5sa Francisco o nd return, account
VI the Christian Endenvsr Conven.
ton. Tickets will be sold ON four day
viz end, 5tn, 9th and TIN. Tickets
WEI allow stop over In Staig OF Gall.
4 rniA both going and Returning, hut
require date OF arrival at San Fran.
cisco not later than July 9th, anu
date OF arrival at o gden on return rot
later than July 3lst. A rate OF SIS 90
Ogden 10 San Francisco aud return,
first. clRss continuous passage both d.
rsctions, " III be msto, good going only
on trsin Ne. 9, leaving Ogden 2:l0
pm. July 6.h, and I return nom 5au
Ffsnclsr) July Ism, u n or 18TH.
For further iniormsloD tquire Of
or address.
@. A. HENRY, Ticket Agent,
Og3en Union Depot,
Osisp, Utah.
d. II. GRAY, General Ascent,
4. p. Co., PA ID oily Block.
Salt Lake CITY, Utsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

camp Saturday evening and on Mon.
Gay put force Of ten men at work on
inc 'rsok, which will be romodelled
ana the sharpest curves removed.
work was started near the polnt where
The Sioux wagon road crosses the
track anu II lie more than probable
that az soon as the old track has
been repaired the graders will start
work ON the North Star line, which
has bten in contemplation for several
monthe past. As soon as the grade 10
commenced the track La eIs will fol-
low up with the rails, go that by the
time the earth work is completed the
road Will BIZ realty Tor operation. Re-
pairs In the boiler room at the mill
VIII soon DO completed when all will
10 inreadiness 10 start up ami 1t has
been rumured that soon after the re-.
turn OF Super n,endent Fleming the
machinery will De put In motion, In
which event the mea who were let out
at the mine will be put back and all
will be well. II is to be hoped TINT
the management OF the mino will take
some; decisive steps at once In iegari
10 opening the mil, as under the pres.
ent conditions business men are suffer.
Ing rs well as the working men VINO
have Invested their savings Ia build
ing home and are now cum PEELED TO
remain idle or move to other camps
10 secure employment No one Is de-
irving any benefit from the closing
down0f the camp AID everyone 10
lo,irg money. Let bulines, be re-
sumed at the Il staud In short order.
Another important strike OF rich
gold ore has been MADE on the 1000.
level OF the Mammoth mine, but we
have been unable to ascertain tho ex-
act values, but It Is u nderstood to be a
sufiicieut incentive for parties to pick
up some OF the limited amount OF
loose stock floating around.
The jubilee committee mas taken up
the subject OF q triumphal arch 10 be-
made up OF Utsh stones and minerals
and placed over one OF the leading
thoroughIaree. This will be unique
feature aud Will no doubt attrnc. more
attention among eastern visitors than
any other PARTON Of the display.
specimens will be- solicited from tue
leading miues and will 20 arranged In
such manner as 10 attract the most
attention t. each individual display.
A grand feature can be made Of this
mineral display by the hesrly cooper
alton Of the mining men Of Uiah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
DEXTER DISCOVERY.
Strike Of Rich Ore In The Propsrly's
New Shaft.
SHOWS WELL IN GOLD AND SILVER.
The Company RE living Bids for a
Mill-Bsaur Lake Snmples-Ntws
From Numerous Sources.

According to the latest reports the
f,w or Parson shaft In the Dexter
gtound nj TuscarorB, New, has struck
10 at depth OF 1856 feet, which as.
ssys 81 ounces In gold and 40 ounces
in silver.
A NEWS reporter, acting on the
stimulus OF street rumors, called at the
company Office today but found that
the officers thereof were very reticient
In the matter and would neither az
firm nor deny the report, thus forcing
the newspaper mau to the conclusion
that the Iumor was about right. The
lhaft In question, 1t lie said, will be
pushed on to depth OF 200 feet where
prosecuting will commence on tn e
ore body.
1t 10 understood that bids for q 90
stamp mill will he opened early next
week and the contract for Its erection,
let to the lowest responsible bidder.
The COMPANY marketed Its twelfth
shipment OF cyanides today, which
gave an average value OF Sll.2o per
pound. 1t ia also understood that by q
recent deal with an Eastern stock
holder, q syndicate OF sIockholders
consisting OF Messrs. Booth, Lee and
Gray, Dickson, Ellis and Ellis and
their friends have purchased 10000
shares OF stock at fisule exceeding
the local market value, thus showing
In substantial form the iaiIh the latter
gentlemen have in the Dexter prop
erty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Identified the Fiddle.

E. II. Reeves OF s4l ). Third West
street called at the police station yes.
tertey anu identified violin lying
here as one stolen from grausry
On his premises s;msthing over a
month age. The violin WIS found In
tho pcesession OF bob Fortune who ia
Low serving time IN the county JAZZ
for larceny. Mr.. Reeves was SlsO
ciiuiztd OF n large blanket, but this
artlc g he's not been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
A Prophecy All But Fulfilled.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June 90,
,so1.-Let 1t be known, that on the
6tn Jay Of January, 1888, the follow ing
nine pers ms were baptized into the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter.dsy
sainie, In wadiington mill Jam, near
Preston, England, by Elder Joseph
Fielding, VIZ: Richard Sper Ger and
wife, william Moss AMI wife, Robert
CuDIall, Mrs. Isabella RusDton anu
her son, joan Ru.htoD, David Moss
anu Jonn Ellison; that on the SUNDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23

WASHINGTON, ID c.. April Coon
gresham Peter J O,ev HIS dis ineu shed
himself by active d honorable service
in the House of Repre- sentaiiyes, where
he was sent from ihs Sixth district Of
VIRGINIA On the 4 or Of the house and
In ihe committee room he is a conspicu-
Gus advocate OF measu es for the at-
vancement OF good government In
what high honor Paine's celery con-
pound is held in the iamily OF this dis
lingui he'd legislator appears from the
following leitel:
Dear Sirs:--For years have hem a
great suii rer from neuralgia. and dur
ing the pas winter was advis d TO Try
your Pdine's &C cry compound, and
used two bottles of II with great benefit
was SO much pleased with it that p r
suaded my other, John Fl1vd, 10 use
it. He rad been having bad form OF
nervous dyspepsia, and now. af er using
The compound for two months, is so
much improved tn Il we feel sure third
bottle will con pete his cure. En- efyone
has spoken OF the marked change Tor the
better in his appearance.
Respectiu ~,
Mrs. Maliie Floyd Otev.
This Is one OF some IS or 20 Letters from
United States corgressme or me NIB rs
OF their families, that have recently at
peared il the newspapers here, heartily
recommending Paine's celery COM
pound
One OF the most eminent pnysic ons in
the city, being Interview ed by one OF the
papers, says:
''PaIne's celery compound marks a
Tremendous sllide in the cure Of dis
ca es.
mo remedy has ever succeeded in
driving cut the underlying causes Of
nervous and organic troub'es so SUI ely
and rapidly. No remedy represents so
cnrr1tn. ii nnsl,n n Lrna,l. darn ~ rtct,tnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
Horses BECAME FRACTIONS.

A span Uf horses attached to a light
wagon becsme little fractious IN
front OF 2. e. M. [. today and being
tied to hitchlng post, the harness 60,
entaDgled thereon and both anins Is
toppled over into the ditch. IL took
considerable energy on tue part OF
citizens 10 extr.cste the animals from
their positions, but finally they were
freed and spIang to their ies,. Be.
yond the breaking OF the wagon
tongue and the mutilating Of the
harness, no damage was done, al
though the incident orewlaround q
crowd OF excited spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-23
High Council.

The Hon Council OF the Salt Lake
STAKE o. z II will convene III regular
s,ssion ou Thuuday, June 24in, at
1880 p. M. Members OF the Council
aud any persons having business to
come before the Council Will please
govern themseives aceorii gy.
JAMES ID. STIRLING,
Clerk.