The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-30

Logan. Sept. pa sweeping reduc-
ton is to ne made IN the salaries of a
majority Of the Logan City officials
and a few Increases are recommended.
Following is the report and recon-
mendatiuns Of the special committee Of
six appointed by the council on salar-
les, which will he submitted to the
council tonight at its regular session,
and without doubt adopted. As the
committee is unanimous on its report,
and only one vote more is necessary to
pass ii.
Mayor, reduead from $500 to $50.
Auditor, reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Councilmen, reduced from $50 TO $50
Recorder raised from $50 TO $500.
Attorney, raised from 5000 to $3.50.
Treasurer, reduced from $3.50 to $50
Mashai, reduced from $40 10 S720.
City justice. reduced from $3.50 TO $780,
Police officers remain al 5000 Water
master and road supervisor have been
combined, and reduced from Sl,0S0 to
1920. Building inspector, raised from
SIS TO $50. Chief of the fire department
stands at $40. City sexton. raised from
5000 10 $240- City physician, stands at
SlOe. City surveyor stands at $50.
They recommend the segregation Of
the work of auditor and recorder, the
work having been done principally by
the auditor The policy of the commit
tee is to economics and pay those who
do the actual work. 1t is believed that
the recommendations of the committee,
if adopted. viii give general satisfac-
ton, as they viii cut the eity's expenses
$3.50.
COLLEGE ATTENDANCE.
The Agricultural college has $50 stud
ants registered 10 date. Utah and many
other states ara represented. Forty
seven are from Cache county. Between
five and six hundred students are ex-
pected as soon as the busy season is
over.
The Brigham Young college has an
attendance at present of 225, and judg-
ing from the past ana present indica-
tons, about 500 will attend. This coll
lege has enrolled from this county ia
% OF which are from Logan. This col
lege has students from all the way
from Old Mexico on the south to Can
ada on the north Most OF the stud
ents this year are taking the normal
and academic courses. 1t is estimated
that 1,200 students viii be in attend
ance at the opening of the second term
at the colleges and New Jersey acad-
envy.
HAULED THE SHEEP BACK.
Three Logan boys ten days ago found
a bunch of II sheep at the head of Lo-
San canyon, which they supposed were
mavericks. They brought them home
and divided them up, expecting to
have some fail mutton. Sheriff Turner
learned these facts. which resulted in
the boys loading the sheep into a
wagon and hauling them back to the
flock, a distance OF about 80 miles. And
they were glad to set out Of their
trouble so easily. The sheep were the
property Of Jacob Jorgensen.
In connection with the marriage Ii
eenses issued this week by Clerk Ma
thews, Which have already been report
ed. there are the following: Alexander
H. Archibald and Laura Thompson,
both OF Clark on: John z. Ralstid Of
Ogden and Annie T. Gabrielsen of Lo-
gan, Willard W. Pitkin of MllVille and
Rose Brown of (TellsVille, James Al
moud OF Hyrum and Hannah Riggs of
Millville, Martin I. Nave and Eliza
beth J. Kicks, both of Ricksberg. Ida
Alfred J. Atkinson and Katie C Archi-
bald. both of Charleston
Many prominent people from Cache
county and other parts Of this state
and Idaho witnessed the performance
OF An American Beauty by Corinne
and her eonique opera company at the
Thatcher Opera House last evening
The company left soon after the per-
Torrance for Pocatello, where they
play tonight.
County School Superintendent Sam
uei Oldham is in his office this morning
after an illness OF two days.