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Show " THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1890 - - We hope there will be no more slight-lo- g of Park City, which, as a mining ivg'on, stands ctt merit and challenges comparison. Probably the best way to avert such slights is for the people who are directly interested in the best possi-ble development of ral re-sources to p ill together in an enter-prising way snd do themselves" what they have been waiting on and expect ing others to do for them. This is the best field in the west for mining invest-ments and let the meritorious fact be' proclaimed everywhere, and then only-rival-need fear the result. Why Slight Park City? Park Record. For some tim past it has been very noticeable that leading capitalists and mining operators of Salt Lake have' been very enterprising in proclaiming' to the world the advantages of mining investments in Tintlc district and at the same time ignoring the unrivaled ad-vantages of investments in the mining resources in and around Park City. Unless the reason for this be that these boomers have pecuniary interests in Tintio which they desired enhanced we are unable to see what is the cause of Park City thus being slighted. Park City annually contributes at least one-hal- f to the ore and ( bullion production of the territory, and if it were not for what Park City has done and is doing the mining industry of such places as Tintie would fall into in-significance. Again, the prosperous, state of affairs in Salt Lake City is largely due to the wealth produced; hore, and many of those men who are now working so energetically in Tintic's behalf owe much of their accumulated wealth to the development of the min-eral resources of this region. Even tho Salt Lako stock exchange would be a small affair if the silver-edge- d stocks of the various leading properties here were not listed. Tintio Is a pretty good mining dis-trict, but its resources and are advantages very limited as compared with Park City's. Right here we have big-ger, richer and more permanent mines than any camp on the coast can boast of. Our resources are limitless and no country can show such permanent and fertile ledges as we have. Long, wide and deep ledges carrying regular veins of ore aro more to be rolled on than the uncertain, yet frequently rich, pockets of ore as abound in Tintio. The possibilities of the mining re-sources in and around Park City are infinitely great, and there are yet many opportunities for capitalists to make in-vestments to good advantage in our midst. There is, in fact, no mining section in the country that presents such unrivaled advantages to capital-ists who are looking for safe and profit-able investments, but many have been scared away by bug bear stories which are as false as they are malicious. But this should be no reason why Park City is discriminated against iu favor of Tintio. The Colorado boomers who make Salt Lake their eamping ground could do themselves aud the people at large just as much if not more good by heralding the advantages of Park City than they have done by boosting up Tintio with excursions and a liberal distribution of printer's ink. Of course we would not advise the turning of a cold shoulder on Tintlc, but we insist that it is not right to favor Tlntic and at the same time utterly ignore Park City. We want the world to know what we have as 'regards mining resources and we object to the facts being suppressed, as undoubtedly has been done uvprom. inent Salt Lakers who know better, , , . . ; ' in The Syracuse fire. : Hlr Ada Dwyer of this .City t Thar, bat Wi Escaped. '",,"'.' It is learned today that Miss Ada Dwyer of this city, was in the Leland . hotel at : Syracuse; N.T.'," hen," the fire broke out. Miss Dwyer is a mem-ber of the Cora' Tanner company; Her parents live on North Temple street and they received a telegram today that she had escaped Themes-sage- , however, did not say whether she had been injured or not, and the parents are very anxious for further particulars. - inr L I." m.n.rMn0W fiiMPopular Route Only one change of ears Utah to Kan-- j: tas City or Bt Louis. Elegant Pup-na-n, Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair Oars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missonri PacificRailway II. C. Towntend, 0. P. & T. A, ! ' St, Louit. - S. V. Derrah, C. F. & P. A., BoomlOS. Progru$ Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah, TIIEHAHPOIHRYCOMPIU Wholesale Produce Dealers, : ::. . General Commission merchants. Bole Western Agents for the Hestori and Bell epring dreamery Butter. ISa West and South st. Telephone 79; P. O. box OIL .Branch house Park Ctly, Utah. . , ; noble, Wood & go., The caff FicTusWs Hatters Id Salt Lake Youtnaris Celebrated Hats. B USINESS DIRECTORY. fWSTCLASS ADVERTISERS CITY. Of The Times commends to its, patrons the Business and Pro .essional men whose cards ap-"e- ar below. . '.' . AClTt'.' CAM. W " ... : THE SALT LAKB GENERAL agency co., tradesmen's books TV'istfd, omened aud oiosed at reasonable rates Partnemh'.p accounts adjust!, rents and diitits collected, references exchanged. Office . hours, S a. tn. to 6 p. m., 107 Main street. Sale Lake City. Utah. - v ARCMITECrs BUEOESS J. EEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOMS II & 13, 3RD FLOOR, 128 Main street, Salt Lake Qiy- - ' - FEED A. HALE. ' (LATI OF DESVER.) ARCHITEnT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, go, Wasatch building. F.M.ULMEBT" " ARCHITECT: 6 AND 60 WASATCH X HANSEN, ' i.ate or CHICAOO. RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, ' has removed his offices to East Second South, room m. , 0. H. LaBELLE. ARCHITECT, 78 WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans In the most im- - proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrlp, tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing ,. .... . r. ATTORNEYS. 'TsHEPliDlrECTE &1?HEP AED7 f AWYERS ROOMS 48 AND TO WASATCH XJ Building, Salt Lake City, Alio Anthany, Kansas, and Muscogee, Indian Terr.t jry. S. A. MEEBITT, CITY ATTORNEY, ROOMS 610 611, building. - M. E. McENANT, A TTORNEY-AT-LA- PROGRESS BUILD-X-lng, Fourth floor. O.W.P0WEE3, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- OPPOSTTB CUL-le- n Hotel, Second South street. " wuliam Condon! LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SAMUEL Q. BEAD. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver & Rio Grande railway depot, Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to. BOOT AND SHOE MAKING Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect In fit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list and! n structions for Repairing done. SM south State road, opp new hotel r .THE PAEAGOff IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. ;,. t CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. "IffiABLES'EV 'FM CONTRACTOR - BUILDING! MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. ' All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi-cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and shoDS 748 to 7ul State road. . ' ' . THE COTTAGE, f CHOICE WINES. CIOAR9 AND LIQUORS, opposite the Utah A Kad depot. 1. SuUivaa; proprietor. - MILLINER Y A D DBESSMAlii3 . A. E COEtr, - THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THTP Ladles desiring the latest style, and fashions will do well to call on him. "NrT 66 East Second South, rooms 3 and 4 MONET TOTOAN. . J L.WATTEES, , BROICER, 81 E FIRST SOUTH Deseret National Bank, Salt LaJi City Makes loans on Watches. Diamond inJ Jewelry; renta collected; railroad MokeM bought and sold: business confidential p. tablishea i860. AU unredeemed pledges sold ai vi y low rates. ' MUSIC ' " PFESSORRAMLTFFETSlSf for hfm at Calder s stwe.'he wishes ofaWauir8 les about piano or organ lessons, or tie Hon of pianos or organs, to be sent to htm Al' rect. at 8'IH E. llrigham St., or Ooalter A Dae- - grove's mnslo store. tf MAGNtS OLSON. TEACHER OF Olson's oreheSra and bri band. Residence, 85 M street 81st ward ' Sharp & Younagtepr'ys Palfacee music stores, wat drug store. OPTICIANS. GBTrBlBGEi! " PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC t!oas. Speotftclss fitted accuratelTt??! eye. No charge for testing Tye. U South lemple street. Salt Lake City. ! PLl'MBI!ffi " A. J. BOUBDETTE ft 00., PLUMBERS, STEAM AND OAS Jobbers. s.fl? street, Salt Lake City. TelephoneNo?"'11 " JAMES FENWIOZ, South street, Salt Lak OltyTutah. ' Tblr'1 P.J.H0B1N, : STEAM HSEaAlTt ILNaGke ENGINEER, 853 MAIN City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFAOTUBING CO.. GOLD, thSeIL. VDEyRnamAoNDProNceICssK. EL PLATIN3 AU kinds of repairing done with neatness and dlsoatoh. Kmppsow Bnoa, 61 E 3d Bouth. PHYSICIANST DOTsTBLTdKBmslToo" HERNIA SPECIALISTS ; RUPTURE cured without surgical opera- tion. 08 E. First South st, opp. the Theater. DBS. FBEEMAN & BUBB0WS, EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and 13. h building. REAITesT ATE ANDLOA.NST THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO., REAL ESTATE, ROOM1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investments for non residents a specialty. ;. MONEY WANTED. ' IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, 887 Main street . Tl ALFBEDDUNSHEE.r.'i V DEAL ESTATE, IiOANS, 1NVESTMENT3L LL.IcityMutah!tre' ioae J. G. JACOBS A 00. X REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS have for sale residence property in all parts of the city; also choice bargains la business and farm property. . BUBT0N, GBOESBEOK ft 00., TEAL ESTATE, NO. 889 MAIN STREET 14, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notary In office Telephone 484. " " RESTAURANTS. GLOBE CAFE, . SF. BALL Co. MEALS AT ALL HOURS 84 Main street. Salt Lake City. J.W.'Farrell & Go :'r (1 Heita, G-- U Steam fitter. Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Drive and Dug Welle Cpool$ built and Connection mad tun Main Utrtrl, opp. AuertacA Broi. t . Ttlephon H GEO.' HUSLER. H. WALLAvJiT- -.. .. ,,, " Mana;' Utah packer Factory, Manufacturers of tbe Celebrated -- SILVER BRANDOF FINE CRACKERS 27 6 THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. Rudblph Alff, v Importer of CHINA? CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Yases, and , , . . Statuary .... 40 Main St, SALT LAKE CITY. The Orescent Mining Co. The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Crescent mining company was held yesterday afternoon. There : were 404,864 shares represented. Se-cretary McGregor made the ..following '.report, RECEIPTS. ' t Ore Bales..... "JMS'S Boarding house Sampling and shipping .M?.' Transporting ore U.4at.4R t Cash on Oct. 1. m 4U.I3.( . Cash In l'ark City bank.. .. .... i. .. .... WtOl ' Working custom ores ..... l,MWa Coal gold...; ' JW.I0 .Horaeeeold . , Sundry sources " .' .'. Total........ .....o... ............. .1187,1)75.04 ( ; DIBBURBEMBHTS. - V J"or mines supplies, etc . . I SflJRS.M '. Powder, coal, mine labor, etc Mm , ; Keeping horses, eto . 1.WM.75 . Hauling ore. eto,..., 8,7.37 J Concentrator.... . 13, 'Mfl.iM - VMsmray operating. v MM Tramway dump., IjUOM Boarding house ia,(Wr..'W TampUng mill 8.7HI.4U General salaries 4.7W.HS ' Expense 10,W4.af. Traveling expense 1.1HH.IW Interest W'8 Insurance l,0fi(),oo Legal expense J,ld 4f, Rent ' ) Taxes 4WS8 Balance In bands of treasurer lf7.8 Balanoe In Park City bank 53.11 Total 1167.075.54 The following report of the assets , and liabilities was read: AHSKTS. Mine, machinery, building, etc HOO.STS TO Tramway 45,iai.3 Bampllng mill 4,H'jo.w y Tools, assay oftlce supplies.. 5U536 ConcenUator 44,871.111 Concentrator tools li.nv.W Office property 545.00 Mine purchases 5O.0in.U) Supplies on band WI.IOI 75 Horses, etc Aii0.75 Tramway supplies 1,04.1.81 Cash In handB of treasurer 157.9H Cash In Park City bank 55.11 Total .TU,fl8l.85 LIABILITIES. Mortgage payable I 4D.5io.no Sundry accounts l.TM.uo Total I44.9W.O0 Excess Of assets over liabilities ftM,45l!.S5 , The election of directors resulted in t the election of the following gentlemen: L. H. Withey, James McGregor, R. N. Baskln, J. R. Nichols, J. M. Barnett, C, E. Olney, W. R. Shelbey, U. J. r, U. M. Hinsdill. One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call. Barrett Bhos. Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without Injury to the scalp by SkookumRootUairGrower. Utali Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally as follows: . SALT LAKB CITY. Train 1 leavei Eighth So and Main t 7:80 a.m r farrivej ;: :: : V iSSS abk orrr. : Train 1 arrives Park city. ... 10:00 a.m 5. .' 7:30p.m t !,eave.f " ; 7:a0a.m I; ..... 6:00p.m FdrPeiagrhkt trains leave and arrive at Salt Like City dally, except Sunday, as fol- - Traln No. 1 leaves Salt Laie '..'1..'.... 11 :30a m JarnvM " ......... 8:15p.m Park city ll:00a.m 6 arrives ' 4:00p.m No paseengers carried on freight trains. ' PASSENGER KATES: .' ' Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single between Sit Lake City and PafltOlty.rouad trip. S3. ' J OH. H. YOUUCk - T. J. McKINTOSH, Uanagtr. :' ' G'en. f. it Pat. Agt, THE maw MILWAUKEE & St PAUL For All Points East it Is the only line running solid Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs. Oma-ha. St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulz City. A 11 trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping ears and Tbe Finest Dining Cars in the World For further Information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL. .Commercial Agent. 820 W. 2nd South street, ba.t Lake Oily. WE3TSIDE Rapid Transit. . BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, October 1, 1800. and until further notice, trains will runbetwem Brighton and Suit Lake City as fc Hows : LEAVE . LEAVE Maim a 7th 3. Sr. . - Bhiuhton. 7:15 a.m. 0:S0a.m. 8: " ' H:u " 10:15 " 9:80 " . 11:4ft " 11 :0J " IflOpm 18 :45 p.m. S:0O " ' 8:IS 4:30 ' 8:4ft ' S:10 " . 5:15 " ttSAS. S. WILKES. Snot. STENOGRAPHY, P. E. MoGUEBi OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer la Bemington Typewriter and supplies; Progress uilding. TAILORS. wTATTATLOBr MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRINO 43 aud46e&at Second South street, fc alt L ike City. TRUNKS. HULBEET BEOS,, OF FINE TRUNKS, Valises, straps, etc., sample trunks and cases to order; repairing a specialty: 87 wast . ' First South street. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. T. If. SUEBAUGH, FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS, watch repairing a specialty; prices reasonable; 75 west First South street Salt Lake City. Utah. CHASLES ANAKIN. STAIR ' BUILDEF, SHOP 168V4 WEST Temple street. A. TAGEEBEEG tr, CO. AND BUILDERS ALL kinds of House and Jobbing work done. Estimates given on contract work. AI 1 worli guarranteed. Corner 7 W. and Kio Grande ave J. 0. DOVLING, CONTRACTOR BUILDER, All work neatly executed ; fitting up etores and counter making a specialty. Ife3 W. Firat Bouth street. FURNITURE. SANDBEKG IUENITTJEE 00.. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and attended to. 108 and 110 W. South Temple street. ; OKOCEKIE8. CHAKLI8 E. EEIOKS0B, ' DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY and Vegetables, Cigars. To-bacco, etc. Fresh butter and E 'gs always on hand. 109 East First South ttrest, opposite City hall. glotele (tub flUstmtranter. WALKEkTUSK The Walker i Located in the Business Center of thie City and ha all the Modem Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly flrtt-cla- at house It Is managed as well as any hotel in the West and is strictly the Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leadin? Hotels of Salt Lake City. O. S. ERB jPropr. "TIIECULLEX7 THE WilU HOTEL OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWING, - Proprietor. Snell &Co. illo-iierica- i SMriaters. 65 west Second South street -'. . ." .' . Salt Lake City, Utah MISCELLANEOUS. ' OHABLJS HUMPHEET. ASSAYER AND CHEMIST 9B7 SOUTH Salt Lake City, Utah. WM. MOBBIS! EMYEEYHOBT" Salt lake steam carpet cleanino corner 8th West and Hazel streets, telephone 478. First class work- guaranteed. Orders taken at J. O'Connor's drug store, SjS Main street. P. O. box Ma PENSIONS." XTEW LAW 600.100 SOLDIERS' WIDOWS 1 and relatives entitled. Apply at ouce to W. T. POTTER, room 88, h building. No fee if not successful. Fulton Market!. T. J. PREECE, PropT. Prime Beet; Mutton, Veal, Pork. Baooa, Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eta 16 W. 3rd S. St. One Door Weet Clift Hons SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesale Dealers in Dressed Beef Pork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon &c Lard ROLAXD & SAMPSON. ' Cor Third South and Fifth Wat Streets -- - 23B Main St.. Salt Lab CM. E0GEES & COMPANY, , THE LEADING street. GROCERS, -- ) 45 EAST FIRST FEED G. LYNGBEEG, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish. Game, etc, 63 east First South street Tele-phone 8s. OK HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, comer Third South and State street. " ELI L PEI0e7 CGROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 854 MAIN J street. INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS c 00. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL ot New York. 614 and 516 Progress Block. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. P. T. NYSTS0M. COMMERCIAL SALOON FAMILIES First South and Commer-cial streets. H0SHEB, FLOOD & 00., MIRROR SALOON, City. 136 MAIN STREET. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTED and Cipars. Schuster a Phelps, proprietors, S3 E. Third South street. Salt Lake City. THE PHCENLX SALOON, TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 9 STATE Ice cold Beer on draught ; choice Wines, Liquor? and Cigars. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY BICTCLE. Icarrya stock ci SAFETY BICrCLB9 a (85.00, $38.00, $40.00, $60.00, $75.00. 11S.OO, $135.00, TRICYCLICS ana yt LOC1FKDKSL ' In purchasing from me you have a stock to select from anil do not hare to wait ... Largest Stock and Lowest Prices oo Sport ing Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN-S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. jtgectCALIGRAPH WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. SS W. 2d South street; Salt Lake City PARK CITY HOTEL. The only first class hotel In Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT NEW BOOMS, Cool, pleasant and nioely furnished. TBE HOTEL GROUNDS ARK DECORATED lawn and shade trees, makinn it the most pleasant summer resort in the mountain region. , i CEO. HALL, Prqp.jJ D. Hlrsehler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 218 Main, next to postoffice "WHAT NEXT? WHY ELECTION." A Catholic FrlMt Array. Himself as s Par-tisan Politician.. Providence, R. i I., Oct. 10. The Rev. Father Halligan, pastor of St Ma-ry's Catholic church of Pawtucket, will use his influence against the of Hugh Carroll, one of his parishoners, as mayor. Rev. Father Halligan issued a sort of pronunciaraento forbidding all Catholics to take part, in the exer-cises of Sunday school day during cot-ton centennay week on the ground that communicants in the Romish church could not rightfully participate with Protestants in religions exercises. Mayor Carroll, on the occasion, how-ever, considered his official duty as paramount to the request of his spirit-ual adviser and carried put the part as-signed him on the programme. He de-livered an address on Sunday school day and participated with Protestants in the exercises. A notice signed by Father Halligan has been read at all masses, in which ha says: ' ' ' "Well, the cotton eenteneial has come and gone. Tbe week for Iree rum, turkey and rflxlns' for men and Ice water for children Is now matter of history. If Bam Slater has not been deified, the anreole of sanctity has certainly been woven around hlabrow. The poverty of the Irish ban been dressed In a gar-ment of cold type. After a surfeit of hunting, music speeches and (rrumbllnKS, we pause and say, 'What nexti' 'Why, election., 'f The circular' then advises honest, democratic voters to go to tbe primary meetings and send delegates to the city convention who will cast their ballots for a man who has the courage of his couvlctions. 'J'.''.' 1 TODAY AT' THE DISTRICT COURT. Yebt Seonre a Verdict of BOOO Against : the R o Grande Western, v. The jury in the ease of Albert T. Webb vs. D. & R. G. R. R. company re-- , . turned a verdict of $500O.damngcs this r "afternoon." ."This case has been before ' Judge Zane for some days, and the ver-- diet gives general satisfaction. - Judge Zane disposed of the following f other cases in the district court today. ' " H. L. Hall; or- - Georgo W. Carter vs. der for receiver to pay costs. ' ' George Harrison .vs. D. & R. G. Ry company; defendant allowed thirty days; stay and same time motion for new trial allowed. United States vs. all of block 87. plat A. Salt Lake city survey; plaintiff al-lowed sixty days time to file specihe in three cases. Samuel S. Groesbeck vs. Martin Blackburn; case in course of trial. Three Oohabs Caught. A number of cohabs were brought into the city yesterday by Deputy United States Marshals Doyle, Dyer and Weber. The violators of the law were gathered In at Kamas, Wood-land, Bench creek and other places. Commissioner Greenman heard their tale of woe and branded them in 11000 bonds. The parties are Brother Ander-- . son, J. C. Lambert-an- John Jones. ,. First District Court Dolnga at Provo. t In the first district court at Provo the V case Of : the United States vs. C. D. , Smith, of Salt Lake, charged with adul- - tery with, a Salina woman, the forfeit-ure was set aside, the case continued, ' the defendant giving new bonds. ' David Simon has been made a citlzon 'Ol this great land. Alpine City vs. Chester Paddock, dis- - ' missed. W. S. McCornick vs. W. L. Dykes et r al., judgment by default. Their Baby Daughter Dead. Pauline, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Ingram, No. 142 South West Temple street, died last evening. ' Tbe little one was two months and eleven days of age, and she was the only child. The funeral took place this afternoon at 8 o'clock. ' The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, both here and in their old Colorado home, will learn with sadness of this their first sorrow, and join us in kindest sympathy. While their hearts are bowed with grief they have the con-solation of knowing that "Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care; .,' The opening bnd to heaven conveyed And bade It blossom there." . Time Talle in effeet Aninst 24, 1890 CAST BOUND TRAIT 1, " j . ti. J No. Atlantlo Atlantic Mall. Express Leave Ogden :3fta.m. R:40p.m Arrive Bait Lake 0:4fi a.m. 8:S6 p.m Leave bait Lake..., 11 :0T) a.m. 7 K p.m Arrive Provo...... i.'. I8:t0p.m. 8:4 p.m Leave Provo..., ia:ftO p.m. 8:46 p.m ArrlveOreHn River....... ?:0rp.ni. 4:30 a.i Leave Green River.. ; :95p.m. 4:S0 a.m Arrive Grand Junction. . . 1! :30 p.m. 8:4fi a.m Arrive Pueblo ...... Sttp.m. : a.m Arrive Denver Rrimntn. 7:9) a.m WEST BOUND TRAINS. - . .', ) ., I 1 TfoTs , ' , Paclfto' Paclflo ; ; ' Mall. Express Leave Denver. 8:00 a.m. 8:06 p.m. Leave Pueblo 8:05 p.m. 8:10 a.m. Leave Grand Juucon... . 7:00 a.m. 7:16 p.m. Arrive Green River....... il:a)a.m. 1I:8S p.m. tswsqiiasr,;.. Il:40 a.m. U:80 p.m. Arrive Provo... 0:10p.m. 6:86 a.m. Leave Provo.. ..i.. v.. ... 6:80 p.m. : a.m. Arrive Salt Lake.,.. 8:10 p.m. 8:96 a.m Leave Salt Lake........... 8: p.m. 8:fi() a.m. Arrive Ogden...... ... ... :o p.m. 10:05 a.m LOCAL TBAINS. iAIT UU AUD OGDBR. Leave SaltLake; Arrive Salt Lake: 8:M)a.m. 4:80 p.m. 10:46 a.m. lSnOp.m S6p.m. :56 p.m. SALT LARS TO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake at 7 :45 a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at4:80p. rn. Train arrives from Wasatc on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only. . C. DOUGH, f. H. BENNETT, Oan. alanacar. Uen. Pass. Ag ' AN EXPLOSION OF DEATH, j f Several Man Killed by a Bolllnf Disaster at Pittsburg--. . Pittsbubo, Oct. 16. An explosion occurred at Moorhead's rolling mill, Soho, this afternoon and several men are reported killed. The men were engaged In drawing coke - from . the . ovens when the hot ', - dust blew out, enveloping the entire ',, party. Edward and John Hughes were, bur-ned, almost beyond regocnition, and will die. Peter Eithaney Frederick Baker aud fouur Hunga-rians were also badly burned. The cause of the accident is not known. ; COlvlMISSIONER CREENMAN'S CASES. A ConfLfcatloa Affair' and the Cohabs tf' ) Heard From. j United States Commissioner Green-ma- n had an audience today. The case was one of fornication, Charles Ham-dle- y and Fanny Gam, both of the city, being the principals. Handley was bound over to the grand jury for $500. The commissioner heard the cohabs today. William Anderson and John Lambert glead guilty and gave bonds for $760 each to appear before the grand jury. Their plurals gave bonds of $250 each to appear before the same jury. John Jones says be Is not guilty and his oase will be examined October 25th. He is under bond of $1000. STRUCK WEALTH. Dig Find or Gold and Silver la tbe Indian .. Territory. , 8t. (Lotus, Mo., Oct, 18. Advices from the Indian territory are to the effect that a rich mining district will soon be opened up in the Arbuckle mountains, Chickasaw .nation, two shrewd 'miners having first made the find, and then quietly overcome the deep-roote- d Indian prejudice to allow-ing whites to work mineral claims. It is learned that the work on this matter began four months; ago; when twp old experienced miners went to the oountry from Colorago.:, They quietly set to work near: Tishmineo, on Pennington creek. Their investigations proved successful beyond their most sanguine expectations, and they soon began to set on foot' a scheme by which their discoveries could be made available. They had assays made of samples of ore which ran very high, they intores'ted a small circle of influential citizens, in-cluding Indians and white men, and those took the first steps in getting the Chickasaw laws nmended so as to per-mit the working of the silver and gold claims. ; A charter was then obtained granting the company formed the ex-clusive privilege of working gold, silver and lead over twenty-fiv- e miles square for a period of twenty-tir- o years. The concern was divided equally between twenty-tw- o members. No stock has yet been placed upon the market, but some of the members have been offered large sums for their shares. All this has been dono so quietly that only re-cently has the news leaked out, but now it is authenticated, and it is under-stood that active work will soon be in progress. . Addressed by t'bauneey Depew. Pittsburg, Oct. 18. The brother-hood of locomotive engineers had a short session this morning, but as the committee on organization was not ready to report, no important business was transacted in the after-noon opon meeting at which addresses were delivered by Grand Chief Arthur, Chauncey M. Depew and others. , In the Ohio Legislature. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 16. Demo-crats were without a constitutional ma-jority this morning in the senate and only the pecliminary work was accom-plished. The bill to abolish the coinp troler's office in Cincinnati was referral to its author, and will not be acted' on at the special session. Miners Return to Work. - Ishpemino, Mich., Oct. 18. Several hundred miners returned to work this morning; two thousand are still out. .LATE NEWS ITEMS. - , 4 The bank clearings today amounted to $221,090; Cash balances $82,910. i , ' The Misses Druotwald. P. H; "Mor-rlssey- , A. A. Patterson and J. E. Briggs, all of Illinois, are in the city. The party is en route for Los Angeles to attend the convention of the order of railroad conductors. THE LAST SAD RITES. The Remains of Oeu, Belknap Interred In Arlington Cemetery. Washington, Oct. 16. The remains of the lata of war, William W. Belknap, were today Interred in the Arlington National cemetery, in ground tendered by the war department. The services were conducted In St. Jons Episcopal church. The remains were taken to the church under an escort of the Veteran military or-ganizations "The ' .' honorary pall bearers were Secretary Noblo, General J. A. Creswell, Gen. L. A. Grant, assistant secretary of war; Gen: Cyrus Bussey, assistant . sec-retary of ' the interior;. John, ; A. Kassan, Gen. . Hatchellon '.' Gen. Bennett, General Vinoent, Senator Mandm-son- , Hallet Kilbourne, General II. VI Boyn-to- General W. C. Veaey, commander-in- -chief of the G. A. R.'f Colonel M. Emmett Urel, commander of the de-partment of the Potomac,' G. A. R.: James Worthington and Joseph K. v The active pall bearers were a de-tachment of six off-icers from the Washington barracks. The church was filled by friends of the dead general. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr, Douglass iu an impressive manner, and there-mai- ns were then conveyed to the ceme tery and interred. THE DAY ON CHANCE. Trading on the mining exchange this morning was quiet, but 87,700 shares changed hands. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. . I g I P B I 9 8TOCK8- - p 4 i I Alice . . . $ S 55 Alliance... S 00 8 75 8 75 Anchor 6 75 S 75 6 75 Apex...... 17 19 Barnes Sulphur 09 05 04 CentEureka. , 84 00 Congo... l9V4j Crescent.., SO S3 )8 lnly 88 50 Olencoe , j m Horn Sliver 8 85 8 3) 3 .so MaladCon S5000 01 08 08 Mammoth 3 50 8 50 SIM Nabob ; Northern Spy .. sis" Ontario 49 00 4 fjO 48 00 Stanley , .. 01 V. L. A C. Co 8 10 Utah A Mont. Utah Oil Oo.... 18700 OrtVi 08 ' ' 'os' Woodclde 76. 7ft 8 75 Total shares sold, 87,700 Real Estate Transrera, . The following are the real estate transfer from 2 p. m. yesterday until 2 o'clock this afternoon: Ellen Thane Workman to Ellen E Clawson. w d, part lot 8, block li0( plat ' A, SLO survey I (JM Edwin W Senior and wife to Sophia NorriB, deed, lots S3 and 84, block 44, plat A, Garden City.... 800 Margaret Dmmmond et al to E H Kao- - ler, w d, part lot 7, block 58, plat B, 8 ( LC survey 1800 A T and wife to Byron E Hartwell et al, w d, lots 1, 19, and 80, block 8, 6 acre plat A. Big field 15,000 Truman O Augell et al to Joseph N Hicks et al, w d, lots 15 and 10, block 1, Bolton A Co's addition (00 Olareme Merril and wife to Marlon Merrli, q c d, part lot 4, block 104, plat A, S L C survey 300 R G McAllister to Joseph McKenr.le, .' deirt. Interest in the Harrison mine, Wf st mountain 136 William Sumner et al to Ellz.abeth B Sanger, deed, part of the SnmpKon lode In West Mountain district 1 Christiana Johnson. Jr to John I'r la-bor r. warranty deed, tiart of lot 89, bit o't 8, City Park subdivision SM Thomas E Taylor and wife to ElUabith Boyes, deed, part of lot 5, block 77, .plat A, 8 L C survey 100 George W Bartch, probate judge, to , Lart) S Lamen, deed, part lot 3. block 103, Plat D, S L C survey 100 ohn P Morteneen and wife to Oliver SJoBtedt, w d. part lot 8, block 3, plat B, S L C survey 1500 Oliver SJostedt and wife to Jem 01mn. , w d, part lot 3, block 3, plat B, S L O survey 1310 Iary Williams to Mary Elizabeth Rhodes, deed, part lot 8, block 17, ten acre plat big field 1 George C Thomas ai.a wife to Richard K Thomas, deed, part lot 4, block 41, plat A. S L O survey 1659 Ban-le- t A Partrlrtce to J B Bushnesn, deed, lots 5 and 7. block 88, ameuded platB, Garden City 129 Christian Berger 10 John Stumpp. deed part section 18, towdship 8 s, range 1 . w 435 John J Stumpp to John Berger, w deed part section U township 8 s, range 1 ' w 800 Samuel H Gllson et al to Aaron S Poet, w deed part lot 8, block 38, plat A, 8 L O survey IOOO E E Ritchie to W N Ruggles, warrauty deed, lots 88 and 88, Miller & Mille'r subdivision HOO Rosa E Wright to Gordon T Hall, war- - runty deed, part lot I, block 89, plat D, SLC survey 8300 Total n , (83,940 Chicago Market. Chicago, Oct. 18. Close-Tod- ay's closing quotations were as follows: Wheat Steady; cash, 100100: De-cember, ll.oai', May, $1.07i. Corn Steady; cash, 60,; December, 50J; May. 531. Oats Firmer; cash, 43; December. 42; May, 4RJ. Barlet Steady, 73. Mess Pork Firm; cash, $9.75; Jan-uary. 11.82T; May. 12.45. Lard Steady; cash, $6.20; January. 6.62i8.65; May, $8.03. New York Money and Stoektj. New York. Oct. 16. Noon Stocks steady to firm at about best figures of morning. Money, easy, 84. Bar silver, fcl.Olh Fours coupons, 28fj Pacific sixes, 18: Central Pacino. 80; Burlington 91t; Denver & Rio Grande 17; North-er- n Pacific. 26f; preferred, 721; Northwestern, 6J; New York Central. 2;Oregon Navigation 92( North Ameri-can, 82 j Pacific Mail, 40: Rock Island, 70, ; St. Louis & San Francisco. 82; St.Paul&Omaha,27; Texas Pacific, 171; Union Pacific, 81; Wells, Fargo Ex-press, 40? Western Union, . .j 81. i |