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Show ! 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1892 troversy as to date of the proposed meet-in- ? between Hall and Fitz'simmons, today said: "Under no circumstances will Hall make a match for September. Fitz had everything his own way in the matter. He named the time when the provisional articles were siirned. We have a little to say, I believe, and we do not propose to alter our plans just to please Mr. Fitzsimmous." A FINISHING TOUCH. The Principals in th9 Freeman-Willia- ms Battle Putting- - on the Last Efforts. CORBETT NOW HEADED FOR ZION. Who Will be the Candidate for a Knockout Heavy Batting on the Diamond Hall Will Not 3Ieet Fitz in September. A week from tonight and the question oi superiority will have been determined be tween Jim Williams, champion of I' tab, and Freeman the lusty young sapling of Idaho. Freeman has the reputation as a yearling of having stopped everything that has come before him. That's all. Now the question for those who are going to speculate on re-sults is who has stood up before him? Among Williams' following the answer cuts but little figure. The champion, al-though a similar question might be asked over his record, goes into the roped square witfi all the confidence of one who. so far as Ziou's information extends, has never known defeat. The real significance of this fight, how-ever, is not to be appreciated at home. It is the effect which it is expected to exert abroad. Let him win, and it will put some of the boys to scratching their heads. Greggains, who wants to see a picture of the man who has been dickeriug with him at this end of the circuit, will have a harder guess than he is now wrestling with. Aus-tralian Billy Smith will arrive at the con-clusion that he is butting his head against a wall of undetermined thickness, while it will set all of that class to thinking aloud. Let Williams lay down to Freeman, and his star is set. The Salt Lake gun club made the follow-ing scores at yesterday's shoot: Singles, Doubles, Total. Fir-he- r 9 b 15 Sharp, jr 14 5 19 Brown 12 5 17 Joimaon 15 7 22 Tiemayne 14 5 19 Brockbauk 13 Ci 19 Aiken 17 7 24 Co H i He 12 0 IS Tillman 11 6 IT Ewing 8 0 8 Brooks 9 5 14 SlKirp, sr 16 7 23 T.rhune It 0 11 Jarrison 14 6 20 Bradley t 8 20 P. L. Clarke, editor of the Horse Review, is at. the Templeton on his way to points on the coast which he will include in a general western pilgrimage. He is much pleased with Zion and Dredicts that under ordinary circumstances it will become one of the most prominent points on the race circuit. The baseball season in Zion will open at National park tomorrow, at which time the Ogden and Salt Lakes will cross willows. Neither team is conscious of what its rival is capable of doing, and the struggle promises to be one of the prettiest that have taken 'place on the local field. Now that the foun-dation for a cross-countr- y league has been laid, no difficulty shouid be experienced in wrappiug it around all the prominent points. Patsy Cardiff was knocked out in the thirteenth round at Portland this week by-Ji- Keogh. The match was a stubborn one, but one of Cardiff's peepers went shut on him and in the fatal thirteenth he was unable to rise. Herb Slade, now of this city, who once went against John L. Sullivan will bet his money but one way on the match at New in September. Herb will never forget those friendly taps that the giant visited on hnn when the latter was in his cups, and yet the Maori never was heard to squeal. Corbett and his combination are now headed in this direction. Who is going to meet him? It will be expected of some one; if for no other reason that the standing of Zion as a center of midmountain sport is protected. Should Williams have an open date on the big fellow's arrival it may fall to him. Similar with Lange but the great trouble will be to catch them between dates as they th mselves are to come together on the 17th of May. In the absence of either of these what would be the objection to Made? George La Blanche is working his way towards New Orleans, where he will proba-bly camp for the season and until the boom arrives in September. George is not in it any longer and will probably settle down as a trainer in the event that nothing better oilers. The results on the diamond yesterdayere as follows: Louisville, 5; Brooklyn, 2. Cincinnati, 1; Washington, 4. St. Louis, 4; Boston. 0. Cleveland, 14; New York, 5. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburg, 12; Baltimore, 3. Omaha, 3; Columbus, 5 A Trifnint dispatch under a New York date says: Parson Havies, concerning the con- - BANK OF QOMMERCE. A OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. M Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts General Banking Business. m DIRECTORS i Dor-- Task President Wm. H. McInttbb J. B. Fiulow W, Vy . Ghiseolm Vice-Preside- M. K- - PAMOH C. L iLvMni.t B. F. WnKsa Cashier W. H. Iktine . K. Ric S. H. Fuclm, J Ast Casiiier K. B, Critchlow. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov t Report ABSQUIfBOf PURE Ho! For Fish Springs Alining Ltistrict. Stages leave Oasis on the line of the Union Pacific railway, every Tuesday and Friday morning. Fare from Salt Lake City only $11.20. Trains leave the Union Pacific dopot at 4:25 p.m. dailv. City ticket office, 201 Main street. $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in j all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. - Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu-tional treatment. Hall's ('atarrh Cure is takeu internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giviug the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney, fe Co., Toledo, O. jg"Sold by Druggists, 75c. w ' Auction! Auction! At No. 201 South West Temple, first door north of Metropolitan hotel, Tuesday, May 3d, at 11 o'clock; fine bed room sets, Brus-sell- s and three-pl- y carpets, new parlor, cook and hc?ating stoves, lounge, folding beds, rockers, and other fire chairs, as good as new. J. Boti.e, Auctioneer. . East Waterloo lots $250 each. May 1st prices will be advanced to $275. W. E. Hub-bard, 41 W. Second South. Kxrursion to tlie Fast. Tickets will be sold to Omaha on April 2Hth, 29th and 30th by Rio Grande We-tcr- u at $40 round trip. Best of accommodations and matchless scenery. Trains at 9:50 a. m. and 9:50 p, m. Ticket otllee 200Maiu street, j 1 SPECIAL SALE FOE EASTER WEEK. J 1 . 1 CAIil. and see our big opening of Men's New and Stylish Tailor-Mad- e Suits in all the new shades and novelties.- - Will also open. I I this week an entire new line of 1 CHILDREN'S BOYS AND YOUTH'S SHITS. g jp A Fine Line of CHILDREN'S JERSEY SUITS in navy blues, woodbrowns, tans, and slates. Every lady should see our new I make of BOYS SHIRT WAISTS. They are the best. All the above goods are direct to us from the manufacturers, and we can If make especially LOW PRICES. JJATS. JJATS, JJATS, i :I4 All the latest New York blocks in Stetsons, Youman and Dunlap shapes at prices never equaled west of Chicago. Just the M m latest thing in Boston Derbys. See our justly famous Derby hat for $2. Never sold elsewhere for lesa than $3.00. Inasmuch as we W M have just recently made large purchases at spot cash figures from eastern houses, and being at less expense to conduct business than . H any other house in the city, we are prepared to offer you goods in every department at closer margins than any other house carry- - I ing a similar line of goods. We open a superb line of j?. I GENT'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK. 1 An Elegant lot of Imported Underwear at $2.95 a suit ; positively worth $3.75. I Look Out For Big: Drives Each. Week 1 : GRAY, ROST& WYATT, j- - Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Delicious Calce and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. . No other baking powder does such work. i ALL AROUND THE CITY TODAY. The New People. On Monday morning Mr. A. L. Pollock Wili assume charge of The Times on a two years' lease and option on majority stock. Mr. Pollock, who will he editor-in-chie- f, has associated with him three well-know- n newspaper men of Zion and they take hold With high hopes and firm confidence in making The Times still more prosperous and popular than it has been in the future. Mr. A. L. Phillips will have charge of the business department of the paper. He has Bp to date held a similar position with the Herald and was formerly connected with The Times in the same capacity. He is well known to the business men of the city and needs no recommendation to their favor. They know him as an enterprising adver-tising man who always has their interests at heart as well as hit own. Mr. A. C. Ivins will take charge of the city department. Mr. Ivins is an old news-gather-in Salt Lake City, le is well ac-quainted with the situation here; knows all public men and is peculiarly well fitted for his new position. He has also been a mem-ber of the Herald staff up to the present date. Mr. C. C. Cline will take charge of the mechanical department of the paper. Mr. Cline has bad a wide experience in news-paper work and will give the readers of The Times a make-u- p that will be both practical and pleading to the eye. Mr. Cline was for-merly connected with The Times in a sim-ilar capacity but is more recently of the Tribune. Further than this the new staff has not yet been decided upon. Companies Incorporated. The Kaysviile Creamery has been organ-iee- d with a capital stock of 3500, divided Into 140 shares of the par value of $25 each. The officers are Hyrum Stewart, president; E. W. Layton, t; S. C. Jones, secretary and treasurer, and with John Gal-ley, Charles Layton, H. J. Sheffield and R. ' W. Barnes constitute the board of directors. The Utah Saddlery and Harness company of Ogden organized for the purpose of man-ufacturing all kinds of saddlery and harness and general merchandise, with a capital stock of 25,000, divided into 1000 shares of H2S each. The stockholders are E.'O. Piles, W. W. Blair, R. T. Miller, James Hoop, M. E. Stifford. The Wasatch Milling company has filed its articles of incorporation with the secretary. The incorporators are John Seaman, Henry W. Gwilliam, Fred Foulger, August Carlson, Jos. T. Johnson, George Smith, Hyrum Be-lknap and Jos. Belknap, all of Ogden, consti-tute the shareholders. A Relijreous Conference. A unique character is to be held here the coming week under the auspices of the Unitarians. Rev. Mr. Utter has invited the ministers of other churches to present their views and an interesting discussion will ensue. Rev. Mr. Lane will present the sub-ject of the "Divinity of Christ," Rabbi Jacobson "Inspiration," Dr. MeN'iece, Rev. Mr. Thrall and Bishop Whitney will take part in the discussion. Rev. Samuel Eliot of Denver will be here, also Rev. Forbush of Chicago and Rev. Crooker of Helena. The conference begins Thursday evening. BMa for Schools. The school board has received the. follow-ing bids for the erection of a school building In the Kleventh w ard, the same being accom-panied by a certified check of 10 per cent of the amonnt: a. Henscher $19,000 W. B. lav 18,800 William Lister 18.44T. A. Keif 16.590 T. K. Lloyd 16,025 A. "ink IV1) II. C. Leo's Funeral. The funeral of the late Harry C. Leo will take place from the Skewes undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon un-der the direction of his immediate friends, who have generously come to his grief-stricke- n wife's relief. The arrangements have been upon a modest but genteel scale and those who have it in charge extend an invitation to ali his friends to attend. Stolen Jewelry. Marshal .Tanney and Captain Donovan were last evening called to Franklin, a small station below the city to take charge of a quantity of jewelry that had been "un-earthed" in a box car. The only clew to the vandal was furnished by a brakeman who stased that the conductor had fired out an excursionist a few miles below. Salt Lake Clearing House. The bank clearings today amounted to 349,1!14; same day la3tyear, S202.118; week's clearings, $2,233,20S; same week last year, $1,011,206. m . REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVEN TION. j 8al,t Lakb Citt, Utah, April 5, lK-- Bepublican territorial delegate convedBpn for Utah is hereby called to meet at 18 m. Wednesday, May 18, 1892, at the Salt Lalfc theater in Salt Lake city, to select two dele-gates and two alternates to the national re-publican convention to be held at Minneap-olis on June 7, 1893, and to transact snch other business as may properly come before the convention. The committee recommends that county conventions be held in the several counties on 'Wedueisday, May 11, 1892. Where there are no republican county or-ganizations the date herein recommended ma- - be coneidered as the date lor a call of a county convention. Precinct primaries for the election of dele-gates to the several county conventions will be held in the various precincts on Saturday, May 7, subject to the direction of the county committees, where such exist. It is recommended that only republicans who recognize the organization of the party as represented by this committee, under the convention that appointed it, be entitled to vote at the primaries or be e'lected as dele-gates to the convention. The convention will consist of 828 delegates, to be appor- - tioned among the counties as follows: Beaver 12 Salt Lake 66 Box Elder..- 8 San Pete 4 Cache 4 Sun Juan 2 Davis 6 Sevier 2 Emery 2 Summit 23 Garfield 2 Toole 6 Grand 2 Uintah 2 Iron 2 I tih . 12 Juab 12 Waestch 2 Ka::e 2 Washington - 2 MiU.rd 2 Wayne 2 Morgan 2 Weber 34 Piute 3 Rici 2 Total 223 J.E. Dooly, eh' irm'u. II. M. Docgall, by A. B. Emeby, Tiios. Dallin, proxy. Wm. Fakret.l, E. W. Tatlock, by C. M. Bai:oh, by E. Sells, proxy. Wm. Fakbeli.. proxy J. H. RoGL'its, Hectok W. Haight, David B. Stover, C. 8. Varian, C. C. Goodwin, Jas. McGakrt, by J. W. Gvthiue, by P. Lochrie, proxy. J. E. Dooly, proxy. Adjourned subject to call of chairman. the residence propert3' occupied by L. E. Holden, First South near Fifth East, and will occupy the same as a bachelor's club. F. M. Reid of Anderson, Indiana, and J. H. Whaleu of this city purchased yesterday from the American Natural Gas company 190 lots in the new town of Woodman, for 19,000. The Salt Lake City Street railway compa-ny has been distributing ties on West Tem-ple street during the last few days, which leads the public to infer that track laying may be looked for on that boulevard at an early day. On Tuesday, May 3, the Ogden Lyceum will meet the Y. M. C. A. Debating club of Salt Lake City in the Y. M. C. A. hall, itf East Second South street, Salt Lake City, for a contest in debate. The public is invited to attend. -- Mm . BREVITIES. The real estate transfers yesterday footed np $5623. The thermometer at 8 o'clock this morn-ing registered 52". Weather forecast for Utah Light rain, warmer, followed by cooler. A son made his advent at the home of James Hair yesterday. AlberL son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tropp died at their residence, 92 Center street on the 28h. W. E. Hubbard sold to W. II. Archart and Pearl C. Hummel lots 23, 24 and 25, block 2, East Waterloo for $750. The Pacific Paving company is about to commence the erection of their works west of the Rio Grande Western depot. The Brigham Young Trust company will at once commence excavating on First South street. Market row, for a four-stor- brick building. The Union Pacific time card has several changes in it which go into effect tomorrow-Ma- 1st. '92 the morning train for the east leaves at 0 a. m. instead of 7 a. m. The T. O. B. dob, consisting of S. H. Fields, A. E. de Ricqles, Fred W. ScarfT, W. II . Christie, W. H. Donnell, F. B. Shelly. J. W. Jarrctt and G. W. Heint., have rented IT WAS ALL A LIE. No Foundation Whatever to the Bumor That the Kuutsford Would Change Hands. AND MAJOR ERB IS LAUCHINC. The Canard Started by Some of the "Walk-ing" Mercantile Agencies Who Know Everyone's liusiuesa But Their Own Holmes in Chicago. It has been rumored for several days that a change was contemplated in the manage-ment of the Knutsford hotel and that Mr. Gus S. Holmes would retire in favor of Major E:-- who until recently conducted the Walker house. For what cause rumor was not bold enough to say. The Knutsford under the Holmes regime is said to have surprised even thoe who are hopeful and sanguine enouirh to look forward to earnings during the first year of an untried dynasty. It is said ;lial Mr. Holmes himself was not so visionary but that he toid his friends that he counted on a loss of $10,000 the tirst year a mere bagatelle. Whether he has run that far behind, Landlord Holmes does not say. At least he has not submit-ted an itemized statement to every Paul Pry wiio haunted the magic lobbies aud conslitutcd himself a portable mercan-tile agency. So that if there has been an indirect loss the commercial editors have not been able to determine the fact. He has surrounded himself with a staff, than which there is none more accommodating or popu lar has held the rein just still enough to keep abreust of the leaders if not to set the pace for them. To the natives the caravan-sary has been a revelation. Drawn thither by the music that swept over massive bal-conies tliey have lived momentarily in a paradise. A reporter called up Mr. Harris, the "lis-some"' am! patronizing assistant manager of the hostelry, this morning for the purpose of fathoming the run-.or- . 'Hello, hello T' was the intermittent reply-t-the ring. "Is Harris There?" "Who are you ? ' "Tin- T,mi:s." Hani;- went the audiphone back into its rack. The interviewer, almost ciiokiu with a semi-colo- n that stuck in the threat of the telephone for hilt' an hour, ambled towards the Knutsford. "Mr. Holmes in?" asked the reporter of a young man in a summer suit. "No, iir; gone to Chicago," was the curt, epiyraniatic reply. "Mr. Harris in?" "Not for half an boar jhe's up stairs." Another struggle was made to dovetail the assistant manager's ear to tiie other end of the telephone. A dismal failure. He was there but under quarantine. Another dash and a dot and dually Mr. Harris was roused from his moorings, "Not an io:a ot truth in it," said Mr. Har-ris. irresponsible parlies have launched the rumors that have been caught up by others. No one laughed heartier than did Major Erfa when they reached his ear nor did any one scout the idea more vigor-ously than he. There's not a particle of foundation in it, while the Knutsford today-i- s prospering like a green bay tree." . THOSE FAMILY JARS. The Divorce Business Showing Evidence of Another Spring Boom In Zion. MP. BROWN BEATS THE CASE. The .lury Render a Verdict in Favor of the Defendant-T- he Kverett Dam-age Suit Against the Oregon Short Line -- The Court Kecortl. The day in the district court opened with an action for divorce, in which Laura Lund-ber- g, a blushing blonde mother with two charming girl babies, was the petitioner and Carl Lundberg was the respondent. The complaint set up that they were married in ISSo; that "the defendant developed into a profligate and failed to contrib-ute anything whatever to her sup. part. Thrown upon her own resources and tossed violently around by the tempests of adversity, she finally appealed to the wash tub for the support of herself and babes. "He's worthless," said Lawyer Barlow Ferguson, in windintr up the case this mom inic, "and might be made to pay $5 a month towards the maintenance of the family." "Make it ten," interposed the court stern-ly, and with this the decree was entered, while the heartbroken mother and her littlo ones tripped on out to freedom. The second day of the case of Georgo Everett against the Orejron Short Line rail-way began with the opening of court this morning, Mr. VanCott appearing for the company and Messrs. Ferguson A Cannon for the plaintiff. The evidence now makes it appear that Everett had paid the brakey on a freight train $1 to ailow him to go as blind freight to Salt Lake, and that he was caught in the collision. In the case of . H. Williams vs C. M. Brown, constable, ct al., the jury this morn, ing returned a verdict in favor of the defen-dant. The action was brought to recover the sum of $1500, with interest afc'O percent from April 1, 1891, which was alleged to be due the plaintiff by reason of the unlawful seizure of goods made by the defendant. An additional $1000 was asked for, alleged to be due from the sureties who were on tho official bond of Brown at the time of tlm seizure. Constable Brown was very much gratilied at the finding of the jury this morn, ing and everybody "adjourned." James Olmendorfer and M. G. Taylori petit jurors, were excused by Judge Zauj this morning. In the case of Tonnes Tonneson ct al. j against the Taylor, Kom ney and Armstrong company, an order was made allowing ten days in which to hie statatement for new trial. . NEWS FROM RANDOLPH. Some Items of Interest from That Prosper-ous Little Burgh l"p in Itich County. Editor Times: At present considerable "wind work" is being done in regard to the build tug of an opera house in the town. Last Monday night a committee reported the cost of several structures that would suit. After considerable discussion as to the material to be used in the building, it was decided to build a frame structure lined with adobes ; the sixe of the house to be t55x423v' feet. Since the meeting, however, some of the leading men of the town have been talking loud and long for a brick building, which in all probability will be the kind erected as there is less than $1000 differ-ence in the cost. Last night the school house was packed to its utmost capacity with the parents and friends of the school children, who had gathered there to listen to exercises in honor of the memory of General Grant. The children performed their parts in the pro-gramme In a very creditable and interesting manner. The programme consisted of suit-able speeches and dialogues, singing, etc., in connection with a school review. After the programme was rendered the from message the executive committee of the Colum-bianpubli- c school celebration was read to the audience and some explanations given. This same message was read in the-scho- on the 38th of March when the school decided to take an active part in the celebration, also to take advantage of the offer made by the Youth's Companion to assist any school in getting a tiag by sending flag certificates by nieans of which the pupils themselves can raise the necessary means for purchasing it. The school proposed so have the flag raising take place on Decoration day, and after that to float the stars and stripes over the school house on every public holiday. The school children are all enthuiastic over Columbus day celebration and are trying to raise enough interest in the community so that they can get a strong committee ap-pointed on the day of the flag raising. They are also cognigant of the fact that they are amongst the first, if not the first, schools to take steps looking to the celebration. Last Thursday B. A. McCellan of Ogden received the contract to s apply the new-schoo- l house with seats. On the 93 iust Justice of the Peace D. S. Marshall had the pleasure of imposing a find of five dollars and costs amounting to twelve dollars on one of our turbulent youths for getting on the outside of too much jamaeia ginger and disturbing a dance. A few move such example would greatly improve the social status of our dances. A iittle Suliivanism was indulged by a couple of the young men last Saturday. One of the participants was knocked out in the first round and failed to appear again on time, so the battle ended. The defeated bravo was somewhat under the influence of Jamaica, and received a bio .v from the strong right arm of his antagonist, that was well suited to sober him up. Jamaica is the only intoxicating beverage that the boy of the town can purchase here, and the merchants, most of them, keep a good supply of it on hand. yeTahre young ladies intend giving a leap party on Monday evening next. The executive committee of the Rich county board of trade met a few-- days ago to talk over the matter of lookinir up a good market for the surplus jrr.-un- , and other mat-ters to further the interests of its mem-bers. The farmers are all busy at work, but can-not make much headway on account of the stormy weather, Hundreds of acres of sage brush land is being cleared and put into grain. Randolph, Utah, April 27th. CHURCHES TOMORROW. Grace Lutheran Mission Brightou su-burb; Kev. Beates, pastor. Preaching at 8:80 p.m.; Sunday-schoo- l at 3:30 p.m. Yel-com- e all. The Central Christian Church Meets in the Federal courtroom, Wasatch building. B. F. Clay, minister; residence, tU7 S. West Temple street. Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. ni. Prayer meeting Thurs-day at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saixts Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and Charles W. Penrose, councilors. Services in the tabernacle at 2 p. in., and in each ward in the evening. First Baptist Church Corner Second West and Second South. Rev. H. B. Steel-ma-pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Midweek ser-vices Wednesday at 8 p. in. All are welcome at every service. St. Peter's Chapel Opposite Warm Springs. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Even-ing prayer and sermon at 3 o'clock. St. Mark's Cathedral East First South street. Holy communion. S a. in. Sunday-school- , 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser-mon, 11 a. m. Eveniutr prayer and sermon, 7:30 o'clock. We.-tmixst-er Preshyterian Church On Fourth West between First and Second South streets. Rev. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15. Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meet-ing on Wednesday evening at 7:30. All strantrers welcome. First Presbyterian" Public worship at 11 a. m. Sabbath school at 12:30. Young People's society at (5:20. Evenine worship at 7:3o and preaching by the pastor. Scats free at all these services. Young Mex's Christian Association The Gospel meeting of ahe Young Men's Christian association will be held in their rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The subject will be: "The Wise Man on Com-panionship;" Prov. ii, 10-- 20 and iv. 14-1-5, and it will be lad by Prof. F. W. Metcalf. All young men are cordially invited. First Coxgregatioxal Church The Rev. J. Braiuard Thrall, pastor. All services held in chapel of new stone church, corner First South and Fourth East streets. Take the middle and east entrances on north side of church. Public worship and sermon at II a. in. Sunday school and bible classes at 12:30. Young People's Society of Christ-ian Endeavor meets at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. ..... i Phillips Congregational Church Fifth South and Seventh East streets. Rev. Dana W. Bartlett, pastor, will speak Sunday morn-ing from the subject: '''An Early Church-man Following the sermon the Lord's Supper will be administered and new mem-bers received. In the evening there will be an illustrated song service. First Congregational Mizpaii Bbaxcii All services held at the auditorium, cor-ner Fourth South and Second West. Sun-day school at 3:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Church of Christ (Scientists) Odd Fel-low's new building on Market street be-tween Third and Fourth South and Main and West Temple streets. Sunduy school at 10 o'clock a. m.; church service at 11 a. m. ; also each Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Bible class each Friday to study Sunday school lesson. The free reading room and dis-pensary in same building, is open after 9 a. m. each day. All invited. English LuTHEHANCnur.cn of the Holt Tuinlty Rev. Jas. F. Beates, pastor. Reg-ular services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., at St. Mark's hall on East First South street, opposite City hall. Tomor-row's sermons will have reference to the wood Shepherd. Morning: "Christ's Care for the Lambs of Hi- - Flock as Revealed in Holy Baptism." Evening: "Jesus the Best Guide." Infant Baptism at morning ser-vice. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. A cor-dial welcome to all. Unitarian Rev. Mr. Ctter's subject to-morrow morning at the Theater will be "The Everlasting Gosrel, What it is. What it is Not and What People Think of It." HIS NAME IS "ELI." A Fugitive Polygamist Eeturns to His Haunts of Sin and is Promptly Taken In. BILLY COODCELL'S CLEVER CAPTURE. Eli A. Day Taken from His School Room Down at Fairview and Placed Under Lock and Key A Sample of Church Pedagogy. Deputy United States Marshal "Billy" Goodcell returned from a chase through the southern circuit today, with a solitary scalp in his belt and a polygainist in the custody of the turnkey. About a year ago the officers had their at-tention called to a "case" in which Eli S. Day was the offender, and Sam Parsons ar-rested him. In some manner that is blurred on the mental record, Day made his escape and was soon underground. He had been w anting to disseminate the teachings of the church through the empires of the cactus, and fled to Mexico where a number of mor-mon colonies had begun to flourish. There he remained for some time spreading the seed of polygamy, tilling it until it began to show healthy growth, and then jumped back into the canons of Colorado. He final-ly determined to make a break for Utah, and a short time ago crossed the line. He was not long in securing employment. His martyrdom had been too severe to go unre-warded, and he was inaugurated master over a 6chool down in the vicinity of Fair-vie- They were all mormon pupils, taught from the cradle to observe strict silence in the presence of the gentile, and so Day settled down to the delusion that at last hi offense had been forgotten. Wind of his return soon reached official circles, however, and stepping on a train yesterday morning, Deputy Good-ce- ll put out for his haunts. The district school was humming with the want hum of thirty brats or more when, at a signal from the deputy, the train slacked up on the margins of the country school. A few steps and the deputy stood before the teacher. It was a bona fide surprise. The peda-gogue turned pale, then dismissed the pu-pils who surmised that some thing unusual had occurred and this morning the fugitiye was turned over to a deputy at Provo where he was left hunting for bonds. Day says he shall enter a plea of not guilty, go home and provide for his family. That having screwed his courage up he will return and submitting a plea of guilty will take his medicine. - . j WARRIORS AND SACHEMS. TrscAKORA Council norss, April 20, 1893. ( Warriors and Sachems: The Board of Sag. amores regret to announce the death of War-rio- r H. C. Leo. All Tuscaroras are requested to meet at Keunelly's hall, on Market street opposite Odd Fellows' hall, at 1 o'clock Sunday after- - noon, for the purpose of attending the fun. eral O. W. Powers, Grand Sachem. C. W. Hall, Big Medicine Man. - - SEASON OF STRIKES. Gratifying!; Results of Development Re-ported From the Old and New Camp3. THE DEPRESSION OF SILVER. Causes a Reduction in the Pay Roll Over at Tintic The Glowing Prospects at Pioche Steports from Deep Creek Over in Iry Canon. Correspondence from Pioche indicates that the boom down there has taken up its per-manent location. At Ferguson the April Fool is referred to as the most promising claim, the fissure having opened up for 300 feet. Excellent reports come in from the Keno mine at Tintic. Recent assays show 22 ounces silver and 2.20 gold, with a total value of 15. Owing to the depression in silver the pay rolls in nearly all the mines at Tintic has been reduced and nearly three hundred hon-est hands are looking to the fate of silver.. The Eureka Hill, one of the richest bonanzas in the district, is closed down. The Key-stone has curtailed its product. At the Cen-teu- n al Eureka shipments are regular, while the Mammoth, vitk its new, strikes, is keep-ing up its output, and in the face of the dreadful depreciation in the market looks as bright as at any time in its history. Active prospecting is in progress in North Tintic from which the recent discovery of carbonates was reported. A large amount of development will be done there the present season and some wholesome results are expected. There is a "large opening" over there for an ent rprising capitalist not to say a whole lot of them. The (iold Blossom, upon the authority of Mr. Allen will join the catalogue of ship-pers at Tintic next week. The shaft is said to run for sixty feet on ore. Considerable attention is being given to recent strikes in Dry Canon and North Pass, tributaries of Clifton. Some gratifying re-ports may be looked forward to this year. W S. Martin who came in from Deep Creek yesterday reports a numher of new-strike- s and preparations for an unpreceden-ted amount of development work this year. A. large number of Zionites have tuned their fa-e- in the direction of Pioche and the -- tit Lake-Colorad- o contingent there promi-ses to be a prominent one. f A Flyer. The new Chicago limited via the Rio Grande Western, on and after May 1, will leave Salt Lake at 8:00 a. m., reaching Deu ver at 9:30 a. in. the next morning and Chi-cago 4:00 p. m. the following day. Through Pullman palace sleeping cars from Ogd n and Salt Lake to Chicago without chargo. An elegant train throughout. The Atlantic express leaves hero at 9:50 p. m. as hereto-fore. Improved Bervice to Eureka and San,-- Pete and Sevier Valley points. THE IK YYATOi SHUT OFF. Park City Left High and Dry for a Night by the Clever Hand of Nick 'i'reweek. The Park City Miner of the 29th says: "The Alliance water question which has been vexing the city fathers lor some time, is finally coming to an issue, and discussion must be supplemented by action prompt, decisive action. Yesterday afternoon Nich-olas lreweek, esq , of Sait Lake, struck the town in company with his body guard, Charlie, and steered straight for the proper-ty of the Alliance Mining company. Prompt-ly they turned the water outof the city flume into the channel in which it formerly ran. "This morning Marshal Bennett by some means became aware of the march that had been stolen on him. and going up to the city reservoir found it nearly empty. What a tine night it would have been for a tire to entirely obliterate the the city ! There would have been no water with which to have been no water with which to have checked it had it occurred. " The committee of the city fathers on fire and water were promptly notified, and they went up to look over the ground, and in-structed Marshal Btemmett to pat a flume in tin: oid channel to the Alliance tunnel, which being entirely on the gron.id of K. P. ferry. N. Treweuk, esq., would have no au-thority to meddle with. The latest informa-tion received was that the oofnin Uee was going to turn the w ater back into the city ilumc, as the gate was not on the Alliance ground, and let Mr. Treweck repeat his little maneuver at his peril. 1 is now drinking Anchor water, and tins can be had as long as desired, but the city doos not propose to sta id a bluff from his Majesty, Nicholas, and '.here will undoubtedly be "inu-i- c in the air" ere long." Are You (in ing East? If so. call at 200 Main street. Salt Lako Cit'. Do not forget the new limited train, service via the Rio Grande Western. Through Pullman palace sleeping cars ttf Chicago without change ; tourist sleep ers, etc. 9 Rock Ueer. The Salt Lake City Brewing company' second addition of Hock Beer, older and, finer than any other manufactured. Send in, your orders early, from a four srallou keg to a car load. Jacob Mokitz, Gen'L M'g'r. Telephone 17. Mm Notice Change. Commencing May 1, the following changes in trains on the Rio Grande Western will be made: Nos. 9 and 10 between Ogden and Salt Lake are abandoned. No. 2, Chicago limited, leaves Salt Lake at S a. m. instead of 9:50 as heretofore, Provo and Sevier Valley train leaves at 9:10 a. in. Methodist Conference at Omaha. Delegates take the Rio Grande Western. Rate $40 for rouud trip. Tickets good to) June 1st, 1892. Trains at 9:50 a. m. and 9:5(1 p. m. Ticket office 200 Main street. C'alder's Park. Open April 30. Boating, music, dancing, etc. PERSONAL. W. S. Brown is in from Bingham. William Brocken of Ophir is in the city. J. R. Russell of Tooele is in the city to-day- Dr. Asadorian of Castle Gate is in the city today. General D. C. Dodge is registered at the Knutsford. Deputy Marshall Goodcell has returned from the south. P. S. Clark of the Horse Revise, Chicago, is at the Templeton. Dr. J. 11. Bean and wife of Pocatello, Idaho, are in the city. Robert Waugh, agent of the Uintah agency, White Rocks, is in the city. John L. Tennis, chief of police at Green Hay, Wis., is in the city, the guest of the police force. Hon. Maurice K. Parsons is giving disser-tations on the long horn and native fed at the Ogden contention. Major S. E. Rose, of the Eighteenth infan- - i try, and family left this morning for Fort Ringgold, Tex., where the officer resumes command of the government post. Fdwin Norris and bride stopped over in the city yesterday en route home to Dillon, Mont., from Kentucky, where they were married. Mr. Norns is city attorney of Date j Tn tl i?oo-- o 'o lily. W.v-hixgto- April 30. The house went into committee ot the whole on the diplo-matic and consular approp iattou bill. Spcclitl Notice, Lynwood cars have now been changed to East Waterloo. Take the cars on Main street. Ride out and see the great improve-ments made along this line during the past ten months. i Authorized City Agents won run Deposit Stamp System. orm Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 22-- 3 K. First South, 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East and th BmA g. ?. Brooks Cor. 1st South and ftth Eiurt Foulper Bros OS K M Ksrdey & Sperry 635 South Mais Mrs. A. BnttPrwortb..Cor. Srd Went and 3rd South Wm. Stoaeman 44 W. h North ;!u Ward Store.. 80 W. 1st 8out2i Mrs. C. Hill.. 373 N. 5th w3 B. T. Evans m S 5th West J- FrankBhfmmtttj. 687 N. let We Braining 867 s. 4th Kurt gg&nr Bros -- "SIi 7ai 8on BoAM Cor. State ,nd 11th Soutt Snarr & Son $ZM W. fith South i M- - IrTlne V6C 8. 2nd Kww H. IrviDf 4." j r1 .it John H. Kelocn 818 5. 8ud South Arthui Frftwm 776 W. North Tdmal A. H. Woodruff. Liberty Part Jotn F. Co Cor. 2nd South ud 3rd Bui RobiriKou & Klug 87 West TemplE J. W". ilarris 210 Col John Brown Cor. N. Temple and 2nd Wt' C. P. Mold 877 Jta g ,, Ri hud Dunlin. Bountiful I t fmtervili" Co-o-p Ctierv-flta-l rVrlfic Lnmbt-- r i, Building Co Su?r Fnrtoffieaf James Weih on Big CottouwooTI 4.'SS1. Rob"iVneJon Mill Crm FarmlavttK CivpyiwOKSh PaOnSyIToSf Itcaangobneta,maanted wahtenthetheBMannkouB reooae $1.00 the depositor will get 6 par cent Wrest thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DmccTOKx 9. Armstrong, ?. W. Madsnn Vh m. W, EUerbeck Bollrer iSberte. Dr. . 4 Rl artis, Thos. W. Jeunings, O. U Hardav M B. Gamming, Samuel Mclntrra. J I. mm PACIFIC SYSTIE THE TH8QUGHCAH LINE. mm May I, 1892. Trains Arrive and Depart at Salt LaJie Daily, ew Follows: A U HIVE From a'l Barters ppintt 3:01. n. Rrom Butto, I'ortland.San Prunclttco... M:80a. pa. From ('nche VaVej and fark City li; :45 a. m. From all BasMfa point. 12:tt noon From Carhv Valley, Opden and inter-medin' points V:l;)p in. tFroio Milford and Intermediate point.- - 9:10 a. m. From Juab, Provo arid Rureka :4')p. m. From TiTininiiH and Garfield 4:10 p. 111. DEPART For all Baatera points 6:00 a. a). For Ogden .1 mtefsaediMta points. . . . 6 a. in. r'or Butt- -. Portland, san Fr.mt ico and Cat-li- Vall. y 9:30 a. m. For Cache Valley and Park City p. in. For all Baatera ;.ointH 6:30 p. m. JFor Provo. Kurtka and Milford 7:a. ni. For Jaab and Intermediate points 4:C5 p. in. For (ianicld r.tid terminus 7:4.") a. in. 'Daily, Sunday excepted. Trains between Juab and Milford do not run Sundays. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 211 M ST. 1). K. Hl'KLEY, Oen'l Ajrt. Passyrr. Dept. S. H. II. .AUK, B. L. tOMAX. Vice Ptee. and (lettL fer. ti. P. & T. Agt. L. ItUauuttfOK, Ast. Uenl. Manager. |