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Show TJIE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 1890. the wealthiest men in western Pennsyl-vania (Mr. Reese's olil home) in which tho writer says that Ik' proposes to come to Salt Lake eity within the next few weeks, and that he intends erecting three business blocks hero that will tost $.00,000eaeh. A Million nnd a Hair. Sol Reese, the well-kno- n contractor, yesterday received a letter from one of THfi MAIUffiT IS HBM. Mora Eealtjr Bales During the Past Week Than in The 90 Days Pre- - ceeding it- - EEAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. An Eastern Capitalist to Invest One and One-ha- lf Millions Here-Prosp- ects For a Brisk Markot, The real e.stalo market is firm and active. The summer lull is over and the real estate men are again rustling for all they mo worth. There have been more sales made in tho past week than during the whole ninety days pro-ceeding. The demand now is mostly for lots upon which to build and for Inuncs, but there is also a considerable demand for properly for speculative purposes. The city is full of inquirers and the prospect arc bright. The mar-ket has been unusually steady right along in regard to places but it has been dull. This was, however, to be expect-ed during the summer. The demand for business sites is just now unusually great. Many sales aro being made every daysome of them of consider-able magnitude and many more big deals are on foot which will soon be cotistinialnd. President H. O. Lett of the real es-tate exchange said today: "There has been a great revival during tho past week in the really market. Several big sales have been made and many more nre being negotiated. There, is a great demand for Jots to build small houses upon and even a greater demand for business property. There are more buyers and enquirers in the city now than there has been during the entire past three months, and many merch-ants from the cast will bring in their stock just as soon as they can find a place to open up in. The outlook never was so good as it is just at pres-ent." Vice President Jack said: "The cool weather of the last few days has revived the real csl ale market in a wonderful manner. Many sales have been made and many more are under considera-tion. Prices' are firm and have been so during the entire' summer. This re-vival is fully justified by the amount of improvement being done and the build-ings going up. The number of people in the city and tho demand for homes goes to show that the outlook is very llattering. In fact, it has never been more so in the history of the oily." Mr. Kennedy, of' Heck, Stephen & Kennedy, said that the real estate mar-ket was today in a very healthy condi-tion. Tho summer full seems to be past. Tim special activity just now seems to be in city lots. The city, he said, never saw a better class of buyers than just at present. Kvery buyer seemed lo be a builder and tliere was also becides that a largo number of inquiries for small homes on the install-ment plan., The outlook he said was a very bright one. Harvey Hardy of the Midland invest-- ' ment company said: "So far as 1 can judge from tho business we are doing, there is a better feeling all around in tho really market. I do not expect any boom, but wo will have a good market. We steady have tho buildings to justify it, and while it is not probable that there will be nny great rush or that real estate will be shoved up to fancy figures, there will be a good healthy activity in the market right along." ! THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Nnmber Is 481 The effloe of Thu Times Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried lit tti cents per line ea h Insertion. " SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1890. Mill The Magnificent Inhibit Made by the Div- - idend Payers of Utah fox the Mouth. OONCENTEATION OF BEIGHAM OEE The Dependency of Colorado Smelters on Utah's Mines-T- he Excursion ' to Tintic. New York, Aug. 10. Silver moved forward again today and closed at $1.10. Lead continues at $4..'i0 per hun-dred. I'tah Dividends. Yesterday the Centenuial-Eurekadis-tribute-among its stockholders $15,000, which amount swells ils dividends to $53,.100. This is but the beginning of an era that is plethoric with promise, and the present year will doubtless de-velop some most important results. The Ontario, which has already enriched its stockholders to the extent of over eleven millions of dollars, has an-nounced another dividend and contin-ues to increase its earnings. Colorado, and Colorado people look to the Maid Consolidated with the same degree of confidence that Utah people bestow on tho Ontario. It is traduction to com-pare the two properties. One, and the former, is a gegoatic producer of lead, the augeotiferous contents of which will not exceed a general average of fourteen ounces. The other produces a high grade in both lead and silver and is as far above the prize bonanza of tho centennial state as gold is above g angue Tho same may be applied t'j tho Daly which, although its stock does not command so much as does that of the Ontario, has been well started on a record that will compare favorably with that of any that has been made by ils rivals. It meets the month with a regular dividend that lakes it steadily towards a two million dollar total. Tho Mammoth that has already be-stowed a half million and more upon its fortunate stockholders pays another dividend of $40,000 for August and con-tinues on a system of ore extraction that is steadily carrying it to first place. These are but a few of the bonanzas that are enriching the pockets of those who have placed their destiny with the mines and to which list addi-tions are being constantly made. It is a record of wTiich the people of Utah may well de proud and when tho local camps shall have secured to themselves the same capital and development that has been bestowed on Colorado the pro-du-will compare favorably villi that of any country in which mining occu-pies a figure." SUNDAY SERMONS. Where to (ioln Order to Listen to the Word or Truth. will be held Fihst M. E. CHi:ncii.-Servl- cea In their own church. Third South between Main anil first Kast; love ffast U:l a. m., preachfng at II a. m. and 7:45 p. in . by K II. Kovl. of the Metholist chur-- h oH-na- da. Sunday seh.x.l at IS:) p. m. h Lea;ue meeting at fi:15 p. m. ITayor meeting evening at 7:4."j p. ui. Jbntiiai. C'lllllSTIAN CH I'lic'H-Scrv- tccs will be held at Thiit?entli District school house on South, betwc.n First and Second Last streets. Simdav schinl at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching hy W. T. Hacksr, at II a. m. Prayer and social meeting every Wednesday evening ntS o'clock p. ill. All Me cordial invited to attend these services. WESTMINSTER 1'IIESBVTEKtAN C'lICR'H.- -r On Fourth West, between First and Second South. Preaehitlgtl a.m.; and 8 p. m. ; Sunday Hi'honl 13:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Mission Chapel Kldcr Albert Haws, of Oakland, California, will preach in the Mis-sion i 'hapel on Second South, between Second nmi Third streets, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. St. Pai'is ('HAPKr--Corn- er Fourth South and Main streets. Kev. C. M. Armstrong; pastor. Holycoinmuuloiiat lOa.m. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock, even-ing prayer and sermon 8:00 o'clock. Sun-day school at la:) p. m.; third Sunday In the month, Sunday school at 3 p. m., evening prayer and catechising of the children at 3 :1ft ; holy communion first Sunday in the month 10 a.m.. holy communion on third Sun-day in the month and great feasts at 11 a.m.; saints' days at 11 a.m. Scandinavian M. E. Church. 158 Second East. Kev. E. E. Mark, pastor. Services 11 a.m., Sunday school 1S:S0. evening services 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 :3). The Young Men's Christian Association holds its regular gospel meeting Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock at Its rooms over No. ftl E. Second South street. All young men nre cor-dially invited. Short speeches, music. &c. Episcopal Cathkdh at,, First South be-tween Second and Third East. Holy communion every Sunday 7:0 a.m., holy communion first Sunday in the month 11 a.m., morning service with sermon II o'clock, Suuday school 9:45 a.m., Bible class :30 p.m., evening prayer and sermon 7:30 o'clock. Other holy days, holy communion 11 a.m. liev. N. P. Putnam, pastor First Baptist Church. Cor. Second Wes and Second South. Preaching a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor, D. 1). Forward. Sunday school 10 a.m. Swedish Lutheran. Cor Second South and Fourth East. Morning services 10:30, Sunday school 1 :15. Evening service 7:45; prayer meet-ing Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Rev. J. A. Krautz, pastor. First Presbyterian. Pastor. R. G. corner Second South and Second East. Services at 11 a.m. and Sunday school at 12:30, immediately after church services. Prayer meeting 7:45 Wednesday evening. St. Mark's Cathedrau Holy communion, 7:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. ; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m. ; evening prayer, 7 p.m. Tjib Episcopal Guri,D. The ladles guild meets on Tuesdays at S p.m., the mother's meetings Wednesdays at 1:30 p. m., the Girls Friendly so-ciety Thursdays at 3 p.m., the Brotherhood of St. Andrew nrst and third Wednesdays of the month at 8 p.m.. the Guild of the Iron Cross the third Friday of every month Immediately after evening prayer at 7:30. ' Koman Catholic. Second East, between Brigham and First Soutli.Mass at8o'clock;high mass, with sermon at 1 o'clock. Evening ser-vices: Vespers, benediction and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Daily service, mass every morning at 8 o'clock. L. Scanlan, bishop. Church or Jesus Christ op Latter-da- Saints. Salt Lake Stake of Zion: Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and Chas. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services cajh Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. An Iron Man's Question. A Pennsylvania, iron company writes the real estate exchange as follows: Mv attentlim has been called to your adver-tisement and I would like to know more as to wnat vou want of li"ti men. (Hitmen who can command capital, or will Salt Lake. City and surrounding country back up the right man In developing your resources? I am about closing out a businehS here which 1 own and will turn my attention to blast furnaces and mill construction, which is my specialty. CONCERT if Wli UNDER THE jmECTION OF- - SIGNOR ENRICO OAMPQBELi Sunday Afternoon-Aug.- , at 5 The Salt Lake Quintette Club " Mr. Harry Aldous. . . . .' . . . ."Cornetist Mme. Alberta Kowe ........... Soprano The Imperial Mandolin Orchestra Mr. Willard Weihe. . . . . .'. . . . . Violinist Signor Enrico Campobello. . Baritone Trains leave Union Taeilic depot at 8:10 a.m. and 2 p.m Ketiimin; Syracuse atB :H0 p. in. . Fare for Round Trip 50 cents. No Charge for the C) S, Essies, Gen. Fass. $500 EEWAKD. I will pay the above reward for information which will lead to the apprehension of the par-ties who brutally assaulted James E. Caine on the night of. July ioth. J. M. Young, City Marshal. Salt Lake City, Aug. 14, 1 890. To Invest In Mines. The manager of a chemical company at St. Louis writes Secretary Montgom-ery as follows: I will consider It a preat favor if you will send mo illustrated pamphlets and spei-llli- : in-formation as to legitimate mining and pros-pering mines as investments, which are the diviilt-n- payers on a large scale and at what price can they tie bought. From a Mortgagee Company. A letter from an eastern mortgage company received nt the Chamber of Commerce today asks for "all literature (hat they may have relative to tho agri-cultural and" other resources of tho territory of Utah." RAILWAY RUMBLINGS. Frogramme of the Syracuse Concert To-morrow Personals and Notes. The Union Pacllic company will give a grand concert at Syracuse tomorrow afternoon, commencing at 3:30 o'clock, under the directorship of Signor Cam-pobello. Trains will leave this city at 8:10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Trains leave Syracuse at 0:30 p. ni. The programme is as follows: Ballad "It Was a Dream" Cowen Mme. Alberta Rowe. Selection-"O- ne Heart, O.ie So'.U"..Donnegan The Mandolin Orchestra. Violin solo "Faust Fantaisie" Sarasate Mr. W. E. Weihe. Ballad "The Village Blacksmith",... elss Senior K.nrlco Campobello. Cornet solo- -' My Pretty Jane" Mr. Harry Aldous. Ballad-"- Kf 11 arney,' Dal rc Mine. Alherta Kowe. Violin solo "Souvenir de Bade" Leonard Mr. W. E. Weihe. Selection-'Xov- e's Cooing Waltz" The Mandolin Orchestra. MAMMOTH CAVE SURPASS, Exploring a Tennessee tavern f tance of Twenty Miln NormaN'dv, Tenn., Aug. 15. is intense excitement at thispllt the discovery yesterday of a m so far, seems to surpass the ma cave in size and grandeur. Ye morning, as a party of geitle,M, inspecting the country two and m miles southeast from this phot rectly between here and T11C1 they accidentally discovered it trance. Previously there y heavy rains and the people ha( awakened a few nights before bti bliivg sound in the earth. The of the cave seems to have beroj posed by a slide of dirt and rocks the side of the bill. The party e .th() care and walked a good d: by the light from the mouth, about 8 feet in height by 12 in They, having no light to go fart! turned to Normandy, got latter: then went back to the cave, ai there about .1 o'clock in the aft They walked in what seemed lo direct line all night, but found ti There was a small creek m through the cave from norli southwest. The walls were very and seemed to be smooth, exeep: and there stalactites hung from th to the floor. The distance to could not have been short of t miles. Retracing their steps tb rived at the mouth at 4 o'cloci afternoon. They say there seem be no end to the cave. In some the passage is hundreds of feel As the mouth of this raveliesatti of what is known as the table las barrens it is believed it extends the whole table land. The pw this placo have gone wild with e ment over the discovery. Aim? party will go in the cave some til night, and will stay three or four or find the end. Keal Kxtate Notes. No business was transacted at the call meeting of tho real estate exchange this morning. Weetcr & Armstrong report thai they hnvo sold lifty lots within tho last sixty days. ('. II. Schreiner will act as secretary of the real esiate exchange during the absence of Mr. Montgomery. II. II. Kdgar. a lumber dealer of Koek Springs, Wyoming, is looking for a place to open up business in this city. The chamber of commerce has under consideration a plan to establish a per-manent exhibit of tho products of Salt Lake and Utah in the largo cities of tho east and of Kurope. .1. II. MeGalvin will, iii a few days, begin the surveys of the 200 acres pur-chased by the 'stock yard syndicate, and work on the buildings will be com-menced in the near future. Vettflr Jay's Ileal Kstate Transfers. Kobert Sherwood and wife lo James Nelson, lot a, block 2, Sherwood dition I 300 Kobert Sherwood and wife to Joseph Uavlson, lot- 8, block I.Sherwood For-est ad 300 Francis (ileason to J A Krltsch, lots .'I. block !, Kensington ad 1000 George M Thompson to Albert C Bar-ton, lots 15. W, 17 and 18, block 8, Salt Lake View addition 25 William C Over to Annie flyer, part of lot 7. block US, plat A, Salt Lake city survey 1 M A Hughes to William M Scott, lot 114 and block 3. l,ii'k View ad 450 Le Grand Voung and wife to William M. Scott, same as above 450 George M Cannon and wife to William N Cook, lots lfiand Hi, block 7, Forest Dale ad 500 Oscar K Hint to M F, McEnamy, lot 5, block I, West Temule ad 500 Relando Preston to Joseph C Arm-strong, lots 8 and . block I, with other lots. West ad 5000 Edwin W Senior and wife to Ira Scott, lots 17 in id IK, block 111, plat A, Garden Clly survey 200 Edwin W Senior a'ld wife to.lohn Kah-le-lots 1(1 and Jl. block 47, plat A, Garden city survey HO .1 M Nelson to John M I.awson. half in-terest p'irt. of section In. township 1 sout h, range west 800 Joseph II Pn ece to William L Webb, part of lot il. block 10, five acre plat A, Big Field survey 1 Total ?27 A BETTER MAIL SERVICE, Utah Central to Carry the Mail Between Salt Lake and Park City. v ( Postmaster Benton announces that on September 1st the Utah Central railway will carry the mail daily between here and Park City and intermediate points. Mr. Young says service may be twice a day each way, if the public demand it; anyhow, out in forenoon and return in which will be of great ser-vice to the public. We are now making up a pouch for Collinston, Utah, send-ing it out every morning. Pouch will carry mails for Portage, Cherry Creek, Samaria, Malad City and Collinston; also mail for Logan will be forwarded in forenoon,' thus giving the public double service daily. Also, send a pouch with Cheyenne mail on Union Pacific evening train. A new postotlice hns been opened up at Eldorado. Postmaster, J. H. Oliver. LOCAL BREVITIES. C. E. Stanton lias been made register of Salt Lake county. Visit the beautiful flowing wells in Pcsky's second addition. J. B. Toronto dislocated his shoulder by attempting to mount a moving train. Get a home in Desky's second nddi, tion. Kapid transit, monthly payments-n- o interest. There will be no concert at Garfield tonight, the pavilion being engaged by an excursion party. Today's bank clearings amounted to :WB.73. Cash balRnces,$W,4(i0. Week's clearings, $1,I12:$,475. An Ogden lumber company has se-cured an attachment upon the Carnival palace to satisfy a $1000 bill. Agnes Lynch was to day granted a decree of divorce from her husband, William Lynch, on account of desertion. The apartments of Mrs. Major Erb in the Walker house were robbed of $500 worth of jewelry by a midnight marau-der. The funeral of James E. Caine will be ' held from TO IJ street, the residence of his father, at 11 o'clock Sunday morn-ing. One thousand square fectof first class flagging, all good sizes and 2i to 4 inches thick, for sale at G. F. Culmcr & Bros. Special attention is railed to the new advertisement of Snell & Co., Anglo-America-shirt makers, a new enter-prise just started in this city. The Salt Lake ball club defeated the Ogden nine by a score of 8 lo 8 yester-day. The batteries were Lucas and Lloyd aud Brown and Grcenncll. Register llobbs of the United States land oflice, reports the reception of DUO homestead patents, the largest invoice received at one time for many years. ' The thermometer registered as fol-lows at the following places today: Salt-Lak- City ; 73; Ogden 71; Slockton 04; x Park City 55; Provo 78; Alta 54; Logan 67. Amilla F. Oakden was yesterday granted a divorce from her husband. Robert, on the ground of polygamy and desertion. Robert is in Idaho with his last wife and failed to appear. The Social Wheel club will give nn njoyable dancing party at Garfield beach next Tuesday night. Extensive preparations have been made, and a good time is in tstore for all who attend. A huckster named Christiansen was nn inmate of the United Slates mar-shal's detaining cell today awaiting trial on the charge of cruelty to animals. He was arrested while driving a horso that ought to have died a year ago. Th Duodas-Wallac- e adultery ease came up for preliminary hearing before Commissioner , Greenmnn, so far as Wallace is concerned, yesterday. The wan was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in tho sum of $1000. Laurence Roinney, a carpenter on the new building opposite the Culmer block on First South street, slipped while lifting a joist today and received slight injuries which necess-itated his withdrawal from the work for the day. "The Sucker" is the brand of a fine flavored and freo smoking cigar, of which Mr. Beard Is the sole agent. s of the weed In Tub Times ollioe who have sampled tho cigar say it meets all the requirements exacted by emokers. Hosea Burton, tho imprissonio of pporting events, has engaged Dan Bartholomew's ten cent circus for his place of amuscmeiit on Second South street, opposite the Clift houso. Tho programme includes some very clever people in cleverer acts. Rebecca Prosser today asked the dis-trict court to restrain her husband, Henry, from selling his properly pend-ing her divorce suit. She entered suit against him for a legal separation, and straightway he began selling right and left, she says, in tho hope of knocking alimony gaily west. George K. Maxwell, post No. 5, G. A. R., will give a picnic aud excursion to Syracuse beach on Thursday next. The fare for the round trip is fifty cents, Including dinner. A programme of rare excellence has been prepared, and for further particulars consult the news-papers and hand bills. Ed Kelley has received a letter from William Muldon, the wrestler in which the'laller gives somo interesting gossip about his system of training. Mr. Mul-don has now in charge Supt. Murray of the New York police force whose bulk he is reducing. Muldon makes his patients work out their deliverance en his farm and he has been highly successful. Clara Jones moved tho district court today to ask W. A. Jones to come up and tell why he should not bo com-mitted for contempt, in failing to pay the alimony to which his divorced wife, the womnn in the ease, is entitled by judicial decree. Mrs. Jones secured a divorce from her husband ami nn order for a good heavy alimony, but the latter is not in sight yet, and she needs it. At an enthusiastic meeting of tho Wanderers cricket club, lately orga-nized, it was unanimously decided thai tho first practice game should be Tues-day, August 10th, at 0 p. in., on n square, when a full attendant-- of the members is earnestly requested. Persons wishing to join the club should make application to Mr. W. S. Selio-fiel-secretary. Z. C. M. I. The police took into custody this afternoon a suspicions looking individ-ual who was attempting to dispose of a silver nut cracker, six silver uutlooth picks, an oxodyed silver bracelet of the chain order with a pan.y ornament and a glove buttonerwilh tlie iuitialsof the makers "KifcR," slumped in the side of the handle. Anyone missing such property is requested to consult with Chief of Police Vouug. The anniversary celebration of the organization of the Liberal drum corps takes place on Labor day at Syracuse. Asplendid programme is being arranged for the occasion. The corps deserves much for their zealous efforts in behalf of the Liberal cause. All moneys made by the corps will be set aside for a fund for the purpose of O. W. Powers, C. E. Stanton aud many others will speak on this occasion. The ohief of police is looking for a miscreant who threw some sort of acid upon Mrs. James H. Bacon, wife of the president of the Bank of Salt Lake. While Mrs. Bacon was walking with her brother on Second South street Thursday night a fellow who had been following them for some time hurried tip and threw some iluid on the back of the lady's dress aud fled. The garment burst into flames but Mrs. Bacon's es-cort extinguished them, suffering pain- ful burns on his own hands but saving his sister from inju r. It is supposed that the assailant of Mrs. Bacon is some jealous husband who mistook heriu the darkness for his wife. Concentration at Rlngham. The Niagara mining aud smelting company at Bingham, which has proved up thousands of tons of low grade ore, has demonstrated that by concentration all, or most, of the material of that camp can be profitably handled through the mill. On Thursday a trial run was made on the ores with most gratifying results. It was shown that concentra-tion would apply to the general class, and with this much accomplished Bing-ham should move steadily to tho front rank of Utah's milling camps. Hlew Up the Town, A special from Red Cliff, Colo., says: Contractors for tho Rio Grande .Western railroad finding that they could not finish a piece of road according to con-tract, put in a heavy blast, containing over one ton of powder. After notify-ing all people to leave town and seek safety further up the mountain, tho blast was touched off. After the smoke 'cleared away it was found that the whole village had almost been demol-ished. Nothing was left of five houses Vhile thirty others were badly wrecked and rendered uninhabitable. The houses will be rebuilt at the expense of the contractors. In the mean time thirty-fiv- e families will be compelled to live in tents. THOUCHT HE WAS HER HUS! A Woman Lives With Hie Wren .Three Months. New, York, Aug. 18. Ak Ktischner is suing for a divora Brooklyn, from Esther Kuschner.i name is Fagan. i is alleged that Mrs. Ktischner lini hint for three months in the belif: he was her husband. The case trial before Justice Bartlett. Marx Allenich of 38 Essex stret his wife were the only witness? amined today. They were swon cording to orthodox Jewish custr: Ihe Tefillim. Mr. Allenich lc that Esther believed that Fagat her husband, whom she had not for four years. At first she d:l credit Fa,?an wnen he represent sejf as her husband, but when her of certain incidents in their which she believed were known oi her husband, she believed his slur accepted him as her husband. Justice Bartlett thought it imp that the woman did not know net baud after four years' testimony of importaj-taken-but counsel for the wife k hinted that there was a const against her and that Fagan W induced to pretend that he w Ktischner, and furnished with it tion to enable him to carry put tr ception. Tho trial was adjourn! a week. ' MAY THROW IT- OUT. Some Glaring Irregularities Detected by the Canvasslug Board. The canvassers of the returns of the late election aro rapidly working their way into tho vast pyramid of envelops enclosing tallyshects and poll leaves. While they work Judge Powers and a clerk sit in the outer office drinking in' the iutclligence of the sheets and trans-cribing it on other large sheets for the delectation of the Liberal hosts. Early in the day some singular irreg-uiaritie- s were discovered. Box Elder county had the worst appearance of any for up there two sets of judges had been appointed aud both kept open house, ihe canvassers about decided that they must throw out the returns from this doubled precinct, which in-cludes the city of Brigham. "If they do," Judge Powers chuck-led, "it will elect every Liberal candi-date by majorities ranging from 01 to 73, and it is almost certain that they will throw it out," The sheet from Beaver was in an abominable condition. There was no telling what it meant. It had been held over from the preceding dav for action and finally the board decided to send lor the ballot boxes aud make an en-tirely uew count. Go a request was sent in to the Utah commission asking that the boxes be procured. In response Commissioner Godfrey came into the room when the board was counting and asked if the election of any candidale was in question. "If any error which you can see will elect or defeat a candidate we will send lor the boxes. If not we cannot go to that expense. If it does not affect the general result we will not call for tho boxes." "But we cannot tell," said Mr. Smith "what the result is because the sheet is in such a bad condition." For some time they discussed the matter and finally decided to hold off until action had been taken on other precincts. Judge Powers claims that the result would not be changed as O-- Murdock, the Liberal candidate for prosecuting attorney, is away ahead of K. R. 1 timer, his People's party oppo- nent. " In Plymouth, a queer showing was made. Ihe intelligence of the election judges had been demonstrated as a sort of minus quantity in many of the pre-cincts, but Plymouth was'worst of all J here one of the judges, an illiterate fellow, had to make a cross mark in' signing the roll, a'lie entire general appearance thus far gives the complex- ion of Liberal gains in all sections TRAILING A WOMAN. A Furniture Company Looking for an Electric Vapor Hath Doctress. Sorenson & Carlipiist, furniture and carpet dealers, are hot on the trail of a red headed woman who traveled in company w ith a pet squirrel. The red-headed woman is not, however, the real party they waul. She is but sorvaut to another woman who is badly wanted by that firm, but the auburn locks nnd her bushy-taile- pet have made such a marked trail across the country that they expect to bo ablo to follow it even to San Francisco if necessary. The womati whom Sorenson & Carl-quis- t now want to get their hands on is an alleged doctress, who dealt in elec-tric vapor baths. While in Salt Lake she rejoiced in the name of Mine. and had rooms in the h building. She had no furniture when, she camo but she paid a visit to Sorenson & Carlquist's and told them a nice plaus-ible story. She was a doctor, had plen-ty of niouey coming from San Francisco but none just at hand. In tho meau time she must sleep. Finnally she in-duced the linn to let her have a bed-room set valued at $50 and wait for I heir money. They arc still waiting. About six weeks ago tho madnme skip-ped out and Messrs. Sorenson & Colquist do not yet know where she has gone to. In fact they just learned that she had gone a few days ago. Mr. Sorenson said this morning that ho'' had trailed the two women to the Bio Grande Western depot and he is now interview-ing baggage men, ticket agents and conductors to find out to what point the tickets which they bought read. To Keep Up the Fight. The bureau of transportation has re-ceived from tho Chicago freight bureau copies of "tho new uniform bill of lad-ing," against tho adoption of which such a strong protest has been made by shippers and commercial bodies in the east. In his letter Commissioner Igle-har- t says: "We propose to keep up the agitation against this obnoxious form of bill of lading and knock it out if possi-ble, deeming it dangerous lo Ihe ship-ping interests. Tho minutes of tho con-ference meeting of August 7 will be printed in a few days and will contain the protests of this aud other bodies against tho bill of ladiug. As soon as these minutes aro printed I shall take great pleasure in sending you a copy." The Ticket Agents. The ticket agents will arrive in Salt Lake on Monday'. When at the close of their recent convention in Denver an invitation to visit this city from Mr. Eccles was read, it was also announced that the Union Pacific had extended the invitation from Salt Lake to the Pacific coast. The invitation was accepted and it was proposed to take in the Colo-rado sights and leave Salida tomorrow at 1 o'clock, via the Denver & Rio Grande for Salt Lake and return from California and Salt Lake via the Union Pacific. On their arrival here they will be given a reception by tho local ticket agents and shown the sights of Zion. Smelting Ores. Arthur Chanutj. representing the Globe smelting company of Denver, is in the city seeking a corner on the out-put, and says there is room enough for all of those whoi desire to enter the race. In an interview with the repre-sentatives of ' these columns, Mr. Chanute, who has been identified with the mining industry of Colorado for a decade at least, stated that in none of the countries embraced in his circuit had he found a more prosperous condi-tion of affairs than exists "right hero in Utah." "And what relation docs Utah bear to tho smelting industry of Colorado?" chimed the interviewer. "To bo candid with you," replied Mr. Chanute, "the smelters of Colorado are largely dependent on the resources of Utah. You must understand that in tho last few years the complexion of Colorado ores has changed very materially aud that we now have a re-fractory class with which to deal. To handle them successfully requires a largo amount of lead and 'the fact that the Maid of Erin and other lead pro- ducers has curtailed its output has forced us to Utah." Mr. Chanute states that large volumes of Coloradp capital are seeking invest-ment in Utah, aud that among all the countries bidding for patronage this territory takes the lead. He predicts that in another five years Salt Lake City will occupy the samo relation to the mining industry that does Denver, and predicts a time when Utah will be at tne head of tho list. Mr. Chanute de-parts for Denver this evening, but will make frequent visits tj the territory during the season. The Grading Begun. A Georgetown, Colo., correspondent writes: A large force of men is now engaged in making the Georgetown, Silver Creek & Chicago Lakes railway a reality. Grading and traeklaying were inaugurated this week by Mr. (f. W. Hall. This enterprise is second only to tho building of the "loop." n will bring together the two ends of thf county and add millions to our output. , A Bit oi Advice. Commissinucr Allen of the bureau of transportation is in receipt of a letter from James M. Cloland, commissioner of tho Jobbers and Manufacturing as-sociation of Sioux City, Iowa, in which he has this to say aboiil the work before such an association: "The most .Important step to bo taken bv your bureau in order to accomplish result's benellclal lo your community, in mv bail- ment. Is to place your community and' vour busini'HS men in close relation wilh vour trans, pnrtntion companies. IiiMiu nMratn to your transportation companies a disposition and a desire on the part of your people to tivat- them Jsaumstely hihI fairly and lliey will meet you in the spirit : and when this coudlilun is thor-oughly established you will lie uiiii- - to meet their representatives and settle and adjust all questions fairly and amicably at least' thai Is our experience. Wo are tlic friemts r the railways and as a result find that tliey are our frieuds. A Right of Way Granted.. At a meeting of the Colorado state land board on Monday the Pacific Short line was granted a right of way through the Grand River canyon in Middle Park. The right of way covers 100 feet in width through the canyon. - A TOMBSTON FRAua A Novel Method Adop ted by sn W . ' Forger. r ' Evansville, Ind., Aug- 16"' Clark, traveling agent for Sons, marble and granite wort Louisville, was arrested here'j1"? ing, charged with forgery. Otf been here nearly a year, an" ; hustler has secured several vf for tombstones. He has, hoe uncontrollable passion for g3 and his income from his houati was not enough to meet his l"55'' - It was then that necessity be mother of invention, and he for? oral orders for tombstones, ara".; commission. Being successti" first attempt, he repeated the F. anee, and the Louisville honsJ'.: implicit faith in him, remitted mission without question. jn batch, however, he neglected") an inscription, and a letter to posed purchases disclosed the' Clark was arrested. He admits his guilt, btit s. . hoped to he able to adjust fore discovery came. His for?? amount to several thousand Clark has an invalid wife an" children. THE ROADS ARE IMPASSABLE. South of Ihe City the Lightest Vehicles Stuck In Ihe Mud. Ilarvy Hardy, of the Midland invest-ment company, said this morning that he had been driving out southeast of the city and that there was not a road in that section that was passable for the lightest vehicle. The roads are over-llowe-niudholcs in them aud iu many places. he was compelled to turn out of the road. Seventh, Niuth and Eleventh run south from the city limits through tho heavily populated parts of the conn-tr- y and in spite of that fact they are in such condition that the people of the country won't drive over them. He wanted to ask just one questiou and that was "Why-wa-s it impossible, with the hundreds of thousands of dollars of road tax collect-ed, to have a single decent road in the county." Any one. he said, who would devise some scheme which would result in a decent road, would receive the everlasting gratitude of a long suffering people. To View Tintic. The excursion which takes place on Wednesday next under the immediate encouragement of the mining exchange is one that should be repeated iu all di-rections, as through it an opportunity is offered any man who feels an interest in .mining to look, at nominal expense, into every property in the district. The excursion will be largely patronized, and several hundred persons will avail themselves of an opportunity to inquire into the resources of Tintic. There is a large area of undeveloped territory awaiting the arrival of capital, and it is through such expeditions as that in view that it may be brought under ac-tive work. It is likely that the next excursion will be run to Park City The lliisby Mining Company. The Busby Mining company yester-day filed articles of incorporation in tho county clerk's office. The capital stock is placed at 500,000. Tliei considera-tion of said company issuing and deliv-ering 10,0(10 shares of tho capital stock to the incorporation is as follows; The Coal Fork Makiu mine, located upon unsurveyed government lands, about eight miles from Castle Dale. Kmerv eounl v, in what is commonly known as Coal Fork canyon; the Mysterious, iu Straight canyon; the Liverpool Boy, in Huntington canyon. C. C. Reynolds is president; II. A. Ferguson, vice president; H. A. Hooton, secretary; Matilda M. Busby, treasurer. Railway Notes. General Manager Rcsseguie left for Idaho last evening. C. A. Wolf has been appointed yard-mast- at the Union Pacific freight depot. , The Utah Federated Trades and Lalior council will have an excursion to Ogden over the Rio Grande Western on Sent 1st L.tbor Day. ' Chief Engineer Bogue, of the Union Pacific, left for the north last eveninff W1" nPect the work between Ogden and Pocatello. JohnJ Laiidis, of the Nickel Plate railway Indianapolis, has been ap. pointed contracting agent of the Rio this city PERSONAL. SJ' Wkh healquarters. in . Major E. A. Littlefield, a newspaper man well known in Utah and on the Pacific slope, is in tho city. Ollio Dillon, the well-know- n caterer, departs for Kansas city in a few days to look after the ores that are htMug shipped to that point from the Last Dollar iu Aspen. Jndga Miner, of the federal bench at Ogden, is spending the day in Salt Lake. He gave the Timks office a pleasant call. The Judge is very much pleased with his new home at Ogden. A Romantic Mrrlsg- - Chattanooga, Tenn.. Af 'f. day a happy couple spent m nooga the first day of a 0 following a most romantic ; They met for the first time an fore the ceremony, the courting been done by ;etters in anse advertisement. The bride, Mi " Holt, of Altoona, Ga., cam 'Jt, went to Bridgeport, Ala., V met her affianced. The coujL to Jasper. Tenn., and were nw; Prof. Dillon. They will nis home in Cleveland, Tenn. belonged to a marriage she had joined at net r( advice. Her new husband jf nine correspondents. She three children. Bsao Denies the Charges To the Editor of The TiMEs:- -In the police court Krout accused me of pronging his daughter. That is he sent her to the reform school to get her away from me; that a.so false. The obtained Th rd South street under false enTes the court sent her there. F.mherrrTre my nack. , 0urs Respectfully 1 . Clarence Beax. . ; ' A Colony From Texas. A gentleman in a Texas town writes Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce as follows: Will yon please answer the following ques- tions? I)y doing so you will greatly oblige a number of people that desire to locate some-where in the mountain region of the great west. Are there any ugririiltiirat lands In Utah subject, to homestead entrvj W hat is the price of such lands. Improved and otherwise, contiguous to markets! What is the price of good work horses and mules, and of milch cow s What kind of wagons are used broad or nar-row gunge? . What Is labor worth farm, mining, teaming, aud Iu fact all kinds of labor? All information that you think would bene-fit a colouy or emigrants with limited capital au average of I(J. Would peopleof this kind have any show thero TWO POPULAR MUSICIANS. A Grand Benefit to Profs. Weihe and Mcln-tyrer.oi-to Europe. Within the next few days Mr. W Weihe and Mr. Joseph' will start for Europe to pursue their musical studies.-- Both gentlemen are well known to every person iu this city. For years past they have been depended upon to aid in every charity and at every bonelit, and their rare music has added more than anything else to the success of such cnte; tainments. On Monday night their friends pro-pose to give them a grand benefit iu the Salt Lake theater. It will l,0 tho Creat beneht of the season. Showing he per- sonal and professional esteem i,. which these two gentlemen are held. There is sure to be an overflowing house, as not one pf the hundreds of their friends will absent, Both gentlemen are '..e ar ists. Mr. Weil.e s execution ou he violin is remarkable, and justifies the hope that he will one dav prove a violinist of the very highest order. Mr ilelnt.vre !s clever and skillful pianist firertai,aXeSPr0mife0fbeiu8ai11.v Martin Schmidt, --The" Tailor will press your trousers every dav in Mabtix Schmidt, Progress building I'lasterers, Take Notice. All members of the operative plas- terers' union, No. 08, are requested to attend a special meeting on Monday, Aug. IS. at the rooms at the usual hour. By order of the union. John liiscu, Sec ( Call aud see the Salt Lake Litho-graphing and Publishing company when you need any tine stationery, blank books, bank and county work I meet execution guaranteed. Xo. li "est rust South street, Salt Lake cit y J - Sailed for the Other New York, Aug. : General Adam E. King of the new consul-genera- l at I with his wife and three daU??U;-- i by the Havre steamer L LOi' A flowing well in Desky's second dition costs 4i,50. aa. |