davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE II, 1904

and today that has gadeued the hearts
Of the farmers na never before FOR II
long time,
GRAZING ON FISH LAKE RESER-
NOIR
Tho following instructions have been
issued respecting the grazing " horses,
cattle and sheep on the Fish Lake for
est reserve
"Persons desiring TO Craze cattle,
horses ana sheen on the added area OF
the Fiah Lake forest reserve must make
application "a once 10 Supervisor &. n.
Bale at his office ut Fremont Utah
An arens now IN the reserve south ut
the line between townships ~ aud %,
win b. designated grazing district NJ.
l, and all north OF said line grazing dis
trict No .. and that ON AN the added
area In distrct l. l,50) head Of cattle
aud horses be allowed to gruze from
june 10 oct, 70, and that I'm dietrlct 2
that was added there also be allowed
10 grazo 500 head OF cattle and horsos
from June ! To oct 10, making a total
of 5000 head on the added lands and
being additional 70 the 1900 head that
wore allowed on the old reserve lands
The secretary of the interior has also
rendered hia decision that 10000 head
of sheep, including lambs, be allowed
10 Craze on the added areas in said dts
trirt No. 2. but 20 be excluded from the
watershed Of Nioche Creek provided
that driveway may be allowed over
this watershed for such sheep as from
necessity, must go that route TO get
into the areas opened to sheep grazing
G.. y. RALLE,
Forest Supervisor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

everything they see IN print | wish
% report that at this dnte, six days
after publication of the article referred
20, he iaimers have practically hnihh-
ga soWlng their grain and grass seed
uud most Of It s. up high enough to
mako the fields look green, some from
four 90 six inches high The snow was
practically all gone ia the valley "a
month ago laud this Is late season
everywhere but IL rs SIN nom two to
four feet deep along tho road over the
Teton Pasa for about a mile ON each
side OF the summit, but this "a fast dis
appearing although packed hard from
the daily travel over A. AS the tivilo
rs e,i45 feet elevation whore the road
crosses Co. this is not 10 be wondered
at But those Who have ever climbed
this hin from either side, Rfoot, ON
sluWshoas. horseback or by any other
mode OF travel would never report thc
snow as being 80 many feet deep ron
The level Nothing rs on the level,
Even the clouds drifting over from
the Iotun basin have 90 stand ON end
and show tholr silver lining and unload
the greater portion of their contents
upon our just noighbors in Idaho hOforc
passing over the summit And the
road descending into the Hole literally
drops 2,lSN feet in less than SIX miles
This little obstacle, hpvcyer--the worst
drawback tn our country VIII soon boz
overcome. the government having de-
clded To- build good road Of easy ana
uniform grade over this pass which
has, until two years aeo when the
county greatly improved It on the
western slope been a terror 90 tourists
and kept many of them from enjoying
the good lshng, hunting and Wild
grandeur OF our lovely valley The
chief engineer Of the Yellowstone park
has this matter Ia charge which is suf-
hcieut guarantee of a good road in the
near future.
Prospects are bright for the Jackson
Holors, for some OF the vast tide o.
emigration nom the east and south
flowing into Idaho rs bound to stop over
the rim OF the Teton basin and help
hll up the Hole Two sawmills ATE now
running IN the valley, one ON each
side of Snake river There Is some
good land still vacant here which will
BIZ speedily taken up after Aug. 4 when
certain fractional townships viii be
withdrawn from the forest reserve aud
thrown open FOR public entry sum-
mer range for cattle and horses Is uu-
eNcened but climatic and psychologist
conditions are very unf8vOrable to the
sheep industry and likely, 70 remain
so as long as the elk renain' With us,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MErrlNo


. The Bullion-Beck Tunnel Company. No.
uce Is hereby given that a special stock
holders meeting OF the stoCkholders OF
The Bulllon-Beck Tunnel Company, q
corporation viii be held IN room an, Nc.
Cornck Block. Salt Lake city, Utah, on
Friday, the 10th day Of June 1894 at 10 o..
clock am, for he following purposes. 1. TO
consider the advisability OF consolidating
and consolidating the Bullion Beck TIM
mel Company, corporation, with the La
RENE Mining Company corporation
under the name 81 The Bullion Beck Tun-
mel Company q To consider the adj
visibility OF purchasing and purchasing
the Cyrus Oliver Lode Mining Claim,
designated as Lot No 1897. 8 10 amend
Article 3 OF thQAttcicst OF Agreement OF
The Bullion Beck Tunnel Company 10
conform with the proposed consolidation
4 To amend Article OF tho Articles OF
Agreement OF the Bullion Beck Tunnel
Company 10 read rs follows: "'rhe prln-
cipal or general place OF business OF this
corporation shall be az Provo City, Utah
County, Utah, but lts Board OF Directors
may establish ana maintain offices at
such other places ms II may determine Z"
Also 20 consider any other business that
may come before tho meeting Transfer
Rocks close Monday. June q. i90i ana re.
main closed until after said meeting
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
r, Y, ALLEN Secretary
Provo city, Utah May g. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
NoTIoE-LAND rNTRrrs IMPORTANT

The following named persons win per-
maps ma II 10 their iutere8t by communl.
catng with l. II. Gray and Jos 4. Sim
mons, Land Attorneys, Room 800 Temple
ION hulldlng salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Alexander W. Atkins, Henry ID Alfred
ann Adamson Patrick Atkinson Neils j
ANDERSON. John j. Adler. Thomas Ames
VIM Edw, Basset, Chas. Ban, earl n
nninIiss,,raapp, JG9hn y BBoulware,. David r.
bNltmhll Chas. 7. Biiz2ec, Joseph Bar
thoi6meM ST., Nj T, Burgess, Geo. A.
Block, Edward Ballach Jr.. Alm1 g.
brown, James Brown, william h beer,
JULIUS C. Brown, John Cook. Howard NJ
Slarey James W Clark. John Cartier.
stephen Il. Chase, Christian Christlansen
bhrnhart Conrad John trofts, Christian
a. Chrisuanson, Francis Il Campbell
hurry a cummings Edward c.. Cannon,
Chus +, Chadwick Chas. II. Crauwel
Edw. Collins, Elliott G.. Davidson Henry
NJ Dlclenback, Augustus b. DE Post.
M'riti lawson, John j Dunn Cnaa IT,
Doylng, Thos. +. Dcnahy, Minnie tum-
mln5 douglas. samuel Uayls, Calvin G.
Davis, Harriet Ellis Edward d. Elis,
Collins J., Flanders, James Forbes. Edgar
FOULS, James y. Fulton. John A Fasta-
pena, jacob Fritz Louise Ferron, Michael
En- Edward Gllett. Ela III. Gregr
William Galbraith Francis GunueN
DUNCAN Gardner Annie M Gilbert w o.
= Green, John, GancL Ebengcr Han
Hardy Emma Holt Joseph A.
Harris stephen Harmon. Geo h. Hon
klns' sven Jorgenscn, DANIEL jacobs. Ji..
ira a. JEFFERSON, Maggie h. Jehn James
Jensen Eugene A. johnson, Richard H.
Jatdmo, John y James William G. john
son Frank L. lngraham, Geo. r. Knnpp
Marx kirkham. John A. ~. Kinta, Rich
ara y, Knox, Jasper l,eHyitt, Maria NJ
Ia Pierce Edward j Lyman, VIM IA
Leach Thos. W Lewis Beason lewis
Ammon Love, Harry II. latham. Andrew
Larson, John LoOsle, Alvin Matthews
Thompson G.. Manning Chas. Mahrt
wilmer w, Miller Archibald r. Monat
Geo, Miller, John b Mcndlth, Oclav Mil
louX, VIM y. Moulton. Andrew " Mar
TIN, Andrew Madison Fredk X Morris,
FRED X. Madeira, Mary . Mctareu,
Daniel "A. Miller john Mead. Sarah Mid
dltmiss, Rachel Noble. Christian Nelson.
Connell, Timothy O'Kecfc Louis r. Oss-
wald, Andrew Olsen. Hannah J.. Parker,
AnuroW Patterson John Philur Edward
i. Plant Hans q, Peterson, David Pee
hles, Geo. Patten, Joseph Petugrow, DO
reph W. Pierce, John Robinson Delus
Ransom. Sarah j Ross, Hans Rasmussen,
Carl Rundquist Joseph Rosergar Wm,
Robbins. Jane Rees, James Robinson,
Waldemar W. Rhode, John Reeves wa
liam Robinson, Thomas j. Sriuh, Anna
Stevens, VIM. G.. y smith. Geo N Shaw.
Margaret Suoad, Edwin Sicudman. James
s0rgas0n, Soreu Slmonson, VIM, Stewart,
James r. SuodgrasS NCs e. Schow,
Andrew .. sullivan, Alexander g Smith,
Chas II Sparks, Henry g. Southw0rth,
William TIFFANY Loren s. Taylor. Geo
Tracy, Leach n. Thurman Margaret
Thomas Eva M, Tracy. John Weber.
Leonard Whitney Simon Wheeler.
Mary Ann Wight William Williams WI
liam 8, Williamson James N Walden,
John n, Whitney, William j woodbury.,
Louis Murzbergor, Bcnj r. Wood, Flor-
once c. Wallace, Geo, d. Wait. sr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
NOTICE 10 ooNrRACTORs.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
viii be received by the undersigned up TO
l;lb o'clock D. m, Monday June o. 1904
for the materials and labor required to
do a lot Of grading. gravel walks and
roads, blowing and seeding lawns on the
University site just east OF and ada
cent TO Salt Lake city Utah and accord
ing to plans, specifications ana drawings,
which are open for inspection OF bidders
at the office of Dallas & Hedges, In the
Deseret National Bank Building, at the
corner Of Main and First South streets.
IN salt Lake city, Utah. and all bids
and proposals at the above time will be
publicly opened and read In the office of
All bids must be addressed TO "uniyer-
sity Of Utah Salt Lake CITY Utah" and
marked IN lower lefthand corner, Bids"
or such bids can be believed 20 tho board
OF regents az the said time aud place OF
opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions. quail.
hcations propositions or any other thing
In ADDITION to those mentioned In the
plans, SPECIFICATIONS, drawings, contracts
ana bond, and bidders must use the forms
Of bids without change, which will be
found at the office OF said architects and
no other form OF bid will be received A
certified check on some bank in Salt Lake
City, Utah for at least per cent OF Tho
amount " the bid must he Enclosed. Each
check is TO be made payable 20 the under.
signed and Is TO be forfeited to the under.
signed In case tho bid accepted and the
bidder does not enter into the contract
and bond within three days after lis ac-
ceptanoe, for the faithful execution OF the
contract and bond hereinafter mentioned
The proposed contract and bond are also
az tho office OF said architects and can
there be examined
There must be separate bid and Ger
tlhod check for each Of the following
pieces OF work, viz; Grading and gravel
Ing; soil and lawn
a bond must be furnished for one.half
OF the amount OF the bid with Buod and
sufficient surotles an satisfactory and ac-
ceptable 10 the undersigned
The undersigned reserves the right 10
reject or to accept any bid or bids
UNIVERSITY or UTAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
SPECIAL srOCKHoLDERs' MEETING.

Ia Refine Mining Company Notice Is
hereby given that a special Stockholders
meeting OF the stockholders OF the La
Rene Mining Company. a corporation,
win be held In room al, Mccormick Block,
sat Lake. city, Utah, on Friday the
10th day Of June, 1904. az 10 o'clock a. m
iyr the following purposes; l. To con-
slider The adyisabhlty or consolidating and
consolidating the La Refine Mining Com-
pany, corporation, with tho Bullion
Beck Tunnel Company, a corporation, un-
DER the name OF The Bulion-Beek Tunnel
Company. 2 To consider the adyisabllity
Of purchasing ana purchasing the cyrus
oliver Lode Mining Claim, designated as
Lot No, 1891 3. TO amend Article 4 OF
the Articles OF Incorporation OF the ] a
Refine Mining Company to read as fol-
lows 1.-THE principal or general place
OF business Of this corporation shall ba
&C Provo city, Utah County. Utah, but
It's Board Of Directors may establish and
maintain offices at such other places az
II may determine" Also ~ consider any
other business that may come before the
meeting, Transfer Books close Monday,
the eth day Of June. 1901 and remain clos
cd until after said meeting.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
n, p. ALLEN Secretary.
Provo City. Utah MAY q 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
HYRUM.
HYRUM STAKE REUNION.
Program for a Grand nay OF True En-.
joyment

Program for a Grand Day OF True I'm.
ioyment.
Special Correspondence.
Hyrum, Cache County, june S.-The
people OF the Hyrum Stake are arrang-
ing for grand stake reunion 10 be held
at Hyrum next Friday, June TO- The
following program win be rendered
PROGRAM.
Music by the bands--9 to 10 a m.
Meeting In Pavilion--Hyrum City
Grove--iO to u a. m.
Music-OVerture. .. D. Paradise Band
Singing, we Thank Thee, on God
for Prophet, etc, -. p, Stake Choir
Prayer
Singing, Behind the Clouds the
sun Is Shining, =. Stake Choir
Address. Of Welcome ..., 4o....,.
e. ..u Priest. VIM C. Parkinson
Muslc.A 'Vigenta Overture, ., =. \
-. a., 80. ..,.,..,e .,Mendon Band
Response . Bishop VIM. II, Vaughan
Quartet, Forest Home" ..........
Isabelle Obpy, Laura Humphreys
and Co, Paradise
Comic speech. 49,. q. =, ., ,..,..,..
81. -, Z. . VIM. !. Sorenson, Mendon
Duet, 1.-TWO Little, Blue Little Shoes"
Ruby Johnson, Lucy Lilienauist,
violin accompaniment, Prof. a. n.
Anderson, Third ward.
Recitation Paradise. O.. 80, ....
",.,....M Mrs. Rose PitNn, Milvlne
quartet, .,s........ ...,...,.........
John Brenohley and Co. Wellsviuo
Humorous Reading. 90. -s..,a..t,-
o.. o.. &C.. &C +. Olson, Third Ward
singins. There is Light IN the Valley
oh 1,g.tss
Benedicton--
Pnblis luncheon and band music ! to2
p. m,
TWO T. NJ.
Music, "Elona" Concert Melody. ..
:, -, -. ,.,,. $40. Mendon Band
Singing, when the Mists Have
Cleared Away. e, e. =, Stake Choir
Prayer
Singing Selection. J., ..,........
-. Members wellsvillc Choir
Speech, 4. =. Prest, Geo. O, Pitkin
Song, The Song My Mother Sang.
w. A. Williams a Co., Second Ward
Recitation, AN Old Mans story"
.. .,Jennle Baxter, Mount SterIinq
Music, Best OF All" q. Paradise Band
Recitation, Comic Selection. .. 49,.
......,,...Ch II, Jeppson, College
Quartette, "Hosanna to the Lord
=. Sc. Israel Yates e Co., Millville
Music, Instrumental. e.. 49,. ......,.
Prof. d. l.. Walters and DR.. G. l.,
Phillips
Recitation, milne Katrine".. =.
"..,,r..,....,.".Oli Oliver Davis, Avon
Duet, - go, -. 90, .. -, .,.,,...
.Salina and John Bailey. Wensville
Recitation, James *. Whitney. Mendon
Song, "The Star of Bethlehem" =. :.
e. =. Elizabeth r. Lennon, Paradise
Recitation, THE settlers story.
...,." .. :. Mary o, Hill, Wellsville
Song, comis,. VIM. l. Sorenson Mendon
Recitation, Deacon Benefits Wild
der. g.. o.. o., B., Cora Obray, Paradise
Song, Hard Times Come Again No
Benedction-
Baseball and music, 4 to 1880 p. m
Married men VS. single men Of Hyrum
stake.
Prizes, $40 to winners, and IS to
losers,
Free childrens dance in Stake House.
$3.50 p, m.
Two grand balls, commencing at $50
sharp
opera House-Tickets 50 cents per cou-
pie.
stake House-Tickets, S5 cents per
couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

near Thompaon's on the Rio Grande
Western Tuesday night The body was
taken to the undertaking parlors OF
Graham q Jones and was shipped 10
Neph today FOR burial Mr., Ockey
states that his brother, who WIS drly'
ing some sheep, about 20 miles from
Thompson's, went out after supper 10
look after the sheep His companion,
when he did not return IN a reasonable
time, became anxious about him aud
went out TO look FOR Sim, and finally
obtained the assistance NJ other men in
the search The body was found We'd
ncsduy mornmg, and the indications
were that he had fallen over backwards
aud died without struggle lie was
about 40 years OF age and I'm apparent
good health up TO the time of his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
GARLAND.
THRIFTY up.ro.DArE TOWN.
Electric Light and Waterwnrks systems
Installed Rncy NeNs Briefs.


Installed Rney NeWs Briefs.
Special Correspondence,
Garland. BoSeldcr CO., juno 8 Last
Tuesday night the town Of Garland
ana the road from the sugar factory
were lighted up with electricity for the
FIRST time, There IA q good street ligh
on every corner ana every house "
wired. The light Is supplied by the fac
tory generator This modern conven-
fence and the water works system
which IL practically completed, together
with the exceptional climatic and soil
conditions win soon make Garland a
Very desirable town FOR residences ana
"A few good business houses,
The Sugar company has recently
fenced all the lots and planSed about
2 900 shade trees and COO fruit trees, All
Of the lots will be irrigated from the
pipe system, each LOT being provided
With hydrant FOR that purpose.
six new residences besides Moslah
Evans and John c, Wheelons new
homes, are being built
About three fourths of all the boets
have been thlnned and the hoeng Is
we'll under way The beets are I'm ex-
cellcnt condition and every thing points
TO successful year, At present there
are about 100 Japanese laborers and
so boys from Utah county and other
places, working In the beet fields. sew
enteen Payson boys returned to their
homes today.
The Latter-day Saint meetnshouse
Is being painted and improved
Mr.. Frank Bcckstead formerly or
T.eh is located here and doing a rush
ing blacksmith business.
Mr., Mosiah Evans left for lehi To-
day. His family win return with him
next week TO their new home
Mr.. Walter Corbett Of Salt Lake, for
merly Of silver Bros, Is now at the
factory as machinist
Miss Anna Allston Of Garland, who
recently finished her district school
work IN Salt Lake county, returned
home on the Sth.
The factory baseball team is doing
good work this year. Two weeks ago
they defeated the willard team, the
forrifer champions Of BoXelder county,
They exrNot to win the trophy cup at
the strawberry festival at Brigham on
the 18th
Last Sunday at nume No. ?, Just
above Collinston. the East side or Ham
mond canal. went out The damage
was estimated at 500, The water was
running again Wednesday,
one and a half miles Of the new rail-
road grade from Fremont to Thatcher
is finished.
Geo. Austin and son spent tho day
at the factory and around the tarms'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
COALVILLEI
RECKLESS BOYS INJURED.
summit County AffalrsA Austrian BADLY
Beaten-Pined for Fishing.

summit County AffairsA Austrian BADLY
Benten-Pined for Fishing.
Special Correspondence.
CoaIvIlle Summit CO., June S--The
board Of equalization met Monday, but
very few taxpayers called to register
any complaints A few had changes
made in their assessments and num-
Der Of INDECENT persons had their taxes
RENTED The board adjourned today
The county commissioners were in
session today and allowed bills amount-
ing 20 about $4,000
The carpenters are putting on the
roof OF the new courthouse. The ma
sons are about through with their part
OF the work.
AUSTRIAN BADLY BEATEN.
Deputy Sheriff Wilde went to Baskin
In Echo canyon Monday and arrested
two Austrians that were working on
the gravel train, for cutting and beat
ing up one of their countrymen' ana
who afterwards threw their VIC
tim into the creek thinking he was
dead. The water revived the man, so
that he was able 70 crawl to the car
where the foreman lived. The foreman
got up and took the best care he could
OF the victim TIL morning, and then
sent him TO Echo. where he is now UNI
der medical treatment. II appears to
have been the outcome OF q drunken
row among the Austrians The prison.
ers viii have their hearing on Saturday.
RECKLESS BOYS GET HURT.
A boy by the name Of David Welsh
OF this place was trying to jump on the
train, when he slipped and fell. His big
toe was cut OF by one of the wheels.
Wiford Allen, about IL years old, fir
ed off a giant cap today, and had his
face and hands badly burned and lac
Grated Or. French was called to at
tend his INJURIES, and had TO put In
eight stitches IN the boys face, 1t Is
thought that his injuries are very seri-
Gus.
Three teachers went from here sun
day to attend the summer school az the
university.
President w, W. Cluff came out from
Salt Lake this week. He viii start for
Mexico on Saturday to inspect a large
tract OF land, which Salt Lake parties
are contemplating buying, A number
Of parties here are also talking OF m
tcrcsting themselves IN the enterprise.
Sheriff Mair brought down a prisoner
this morning from Park City, and put
him in the county jail. lie was arrest
ed for stealing hides
The state fish and game warden ar
rested two parties here on Sunday for
fishing out OF season, They were taxi
en- before Justice Y. l.. Beech. where
they plead guilty and were fined SO
each.
The funeral OF George Randall was
held at Upton on Sunday, and was
largely attended Bishop Frank Croft,
Alma Eldredge, 7. l.. Allen and George
w Young were the speakera The de-
ceased leaves r wife and six children,
who are IN poor circumstances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
PROVO.
BUSY SESSION OF COURT.
Arrnlgnments and setting Of Cases for
Trial Remains of J. r. Oakley.
SnecIal Observation-Disclosures.

Special Correspondence.
Provo Utah Co., June lt.--Joseph b.
Clark. III l.. Clark and George H. Clark
We, John +, Clark and William II. Clark,
was heard before Judge Marioneaux In
the Fourth district court yesterday.
Plaintiffs and defendants We're part
ners under the firm name OF Clark
Brothers a 60. I'm a mercantile business
in Pleasant Grove up 10 Aug. n, 1908,
when the business was dissolved, the
defendants assuming all obligations OF
the business. Plaintiffs now allege that
they were induced to sign the articles of
dissolution by reason OF false represen-
tation az to the value of the business
and also that defendants have failed to
pay 50, 800 which was 20 have been paid
to plaintiffs. Plaintiffs ask that the
agreement of dissolution be set aside
and that n receiver be appointed GO
close the business OF Clark Brothers &
co. Defendants deny the allegations of
the plaintiffs as to false representa-
tons, and deny that they were 70 pay
plaintiffs $4,000 The case was decided
In favor OF defendants, No cause Of ac-
tlon.
The following arraignments and set
tings OF cases We're made
State ys. Thomas Scanlon burglary;
NTltlklltQ uilN llth VI l!Ah hllA9 fil~
tered. case set for July 6,
State vs.. Herbert ]. Middlemist adult
tory; arralgned and plea Of not guilty
entered case dismissed for want Of suf-
flcient evidence.
state VS.. w. G. Donaldson, burglary;
arralgnod and plea OF not guilty en-
tered, case set for June 20,
State VS.. James Chambers, whose cor
rect name Is given as NJ j. Jameson,
burglary, arralgned and plea ~ not
guilty entered; case set Tor July I
The case OF the State w. Harry Var
nell, murder; set for June 81. over the
objections Of counsel for defendant,
who objected to the case being tried In
this county,
June 1S.--Springvllle Va Mrs. William
Konold ct al, demurrer w II, Allen
ct al VS. Goshen Irrigation Co. ct al,
motion 20 quash summons
June 14--Mt. Nebo Land g. Irrigation
Co. vs. Eldredge w. Shelley, demurrer.
". II. McBeth VS. r. O. Bylund ct A.
demurrer, w, H. Grogan w \. p.
CLAIM Obstruction Co, motion TO strike
out
June i5-umh County VS. Thomas
Boordman.
June 1S-Utah county w George Hol-
man Raphael NJ, Rogers, adminls-
traitor, vs. n. a. Pherson, hpflngVllle
Banking CO. vs. r.. b. Thurman ct OIL,
demurrer,
June 2O--Hyrum L. Clark vs. Wihipu
n. Clark demurrer.
June IL state vs. MILFORD Holloway,
fornioatiOn.
June 22-state vs. George Houta fer-
ony.
REMAINS OF J. r, oCKEY.
W, j. ockey, Of Nephi, arrived here
last evening with the body Of his
brother, J. 7, Ockey, who died suddenly