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Show 8 TITK SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. A1AKCU 27, 891 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. t fUK TIME' Telephone Ximbw to 41 Th ofltm of Tn Tutu to located t No. IS Cortimwrelfcl ttreet. I.orl mention In tMf ootnmn will be curled t Sf rente per line pnh Inftcrtnm. r : ' FR I DAY MARCH 27, H'.'l Highest of J1 in Leadening Power. U. S. Co't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. SXm Powder ADS0.15UTE1? PKSE 7 FA T mm ml O ttO O 1 Q Fine Clothing For the Spring Season of 1891, We have r.n Elegant line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOY'S, SCHOOL and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. THE FINEST Assortment of Children's Jersey Suits and Kiltj in the city, Ai lb ArbUALl Cent's Furnishing Goods in all the Latest Novelties, French, English and Domestic Hals in all Ne test Shanes. Neckwear in Latest Designs end Great Variety, COON COLLARS AND CUFFS ARE THE BEST. T. G. YfEIJBEIX, Superintendent. EARLS FURNITURE & CARPET d 07, 209 uimI 211 State Iioiul, corner Second South. Are showing tha most elaborate line of FURNITUREsECARPETS Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. Wrd make a specialty of f urnishing private residences throngh-oti- t. Kvervtliinif new and modern. Our specialties iu tire lSigfclow and Scotch Axminsters. Curpetg Koya.1 Wiltons. Kidder-mliiMcr- s, iVc, V;. Also a large line CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FIRJilTURE MD CiRPET CO. The Holmes Jiuildiiiff, Corner State Iload and Second South St. 00QO IF YOU WANT 0S9C A FINE BUCGY, A ROADjTrJL 5 A DELIVERY WAGON, "5 V Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, ' GO TO TUB o CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO, I STATE ROAD, COGS CARPETS, i DRAPERIES, ' FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, REFRIGERATORS, I BABY CARRIAGES. 37 to 43 West First South, Salt Late City. EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE C O 2v I3 2T "3T . 424 .VEST FIRST SOtTII, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH , . W Baby carriages at cost, (iolden Rule Bazar," 54 W. Second South. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 207 South Main street. For pure milk and cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. llobbs & Co., box 4HJ, To I.imn. Sums of money $200, J500 and $1000. Want to Rorrow, $10,000 and $20,000. Ing term and A 1 security on inside property. Far Sale. A business chance $10 000 0,0011 " " " 500 John C. Robinson, Oflice, 44 K. Second South. 1'. O. box tisr. Salt Lake City. s iiM,ii'.',i,i,t,i,i,i.t,i,iiiiiiiMii.f" y",'.'f"tij fit': jpp'SBafcinfi Used ia.WUIiozw of .iif !fins--4vye- ara tha Standard, For Kent. Fine, large, new store room on First South and Fourth West, one of the fin-est locations in the city for a good gro-- ' eery store. French & Soweus, It) Commercial St A Rich Consignment of Oro Received from tho Now District of the Petp Creek. RESULTS, A SDRPEISE TO OWNERS. Load of Mineral from the Surface Yields 173 Oiincos in Silver, 58 Per Cent Lead, A few days ago the information was giveri ia the column of The Timks of a splendid elriko of 010 on the t level of the Bullion Beck, :iDt a day or two later another line body which hail been found in (he .shaft twenty feet be-low the 7t)Q station. The last uatned strike was one of more than ordinary consequence, uot because it was a phenomenally rieh, nor, up to this time, has it proven to bo a very extensive chute of mineral; but because no ore of any considerable quantites had been found heretofore in sinking. It is for this reason that the discovery is looked upon bv the com- - 173 ounces in silver, M per cent lead ami i2 in gold. This was taken from a vein about four feet wide and in no place from a greater depth than seven left, at which point the ore body seems to be getting better delined and of an improved quality. The vein from w hich it is obtained is a well detined contact belwoen porphyry and quartz-ile- , giving every sign of permanency ami improvement. In taking it out it was not necessary to put in a blast or scarcely to use a pick, as it was either shoveled up or gathered from the loose pieces scattered over tho ground. As evidence that this is not a mere pocket, tho prospectors who went over to ob-tain tin) shipment that was received yesterday assert that tho ore can be traced 011 the surface for n distance of some hundreds ot feet. Mr. Chipman is so well pleased with the returns which he received that he will lit once dispatch a force of men and train of wagons for the scene of his late ac-quisition. If it holds out ns well as it now promises to, he asserts that ho does mil need a railroad to make the mine pay. and that he prefers not to have one, but raihcr to pullhe pro-duction by wagon to American Fork, w here il will help to build up tho trade of that town iu the I 'tali valley. New MIiiIuk Itutrlrlik Tho revival of the ruining interests in I'tah is no where more notable thau in the United .Slates land ollieo. For some weeks past that ollice has been snowed under with work pertaining to the mineral department. Nearly tho wlmle force of the nllicu have been busy try-ing to keep track of new mining dis-tricts being organized, application for patents and the issuance of final papers. Old claims that have been on file iu the mineral ease for years are being resurected mid pushed to filial entry. Old mining districts that long since were forgotten are coining to life and many new ones, especially in tha Deep Creek country, are being organ-ized. Some late decisions of the land department, especially in regard to the forms necessary for securing patents on consolidated claims are very favorable. Of course the friendly action of congress in regard to silver and tho general in-terest manifested in I'lah has brought about this state of affairs. The fiscal year ending dune 30, J 1 , will show nearly lino applications for mineral patents in the I'nited States Laud ollice and almost as many I'm a I entries. The number of locations made at tho differ-ent district olliees will probably run up into the thousands. Tun Times hero-afte- r will make a special feature of this great industry, giving from t'uno to lime the names of all mines applying for patent and on which linal receipts are issued, together with a synopsis of all decisions from the general laud e all'eeting mining interests. pauy as being raiher out of the ordinary ruu of developments and tho progress of work is being watched with an anxious curiosity, not only by those who are pecuniarily interested, but by hundred. of outsiders who wish to conlirm or disprove certain pet theories. There are many miners in Tititie who hae clung to the belief that the mines in the lime stone were, while not perhaps what would be commonly understood as lissure "oiiis. still they were voius of some kind, and they have fought for this theory, even though at times tho evidence seemed overwhelmingly against them. Then on the other side there were others who asserted that the entire belt, of lime stone, which is ap-proximately three miles wide, was a mineralized ore channel and that bo-nanza chutes of mineral were liable to be found wherever the were faorable. While it is not the purpose of the writer to discuss either of these two propositions, the opening up of a body of mineral in the Reck shaft which is somewhat out of the line of strike of the other ore chutes in the mine, tends to conlirm the correctness of the lat position. This body of ore was first uncovered about twenty feet below tho TOO level, and it has now been sunk in for lour or live feet. It is a mixture of galena and carbonate of iron with the first named mineral pre-dominating as depth is attained. The character of the material is somewhat different from any previously found in llrrak or tha l:urk If til Engine. An accident happened to the engine of the luireka Hill on Wednesday that may necesilato the complete closiug down of all work ou tho initio for sev-eral weeks. The cause of tho breaK down is most explicable, but neverthe-less it was complete, smashing tho main shaft of the engine as well as tho indicator and clutch. It is not possible to repair the shaft in Utah or even to replace it, so the working of the iniue will have to be suspended until uew parts of the machinery arrives from Chicago. Jt was a peculiarly unfortunate affair at this time, because the working force had been increased by eighty men who had been put on to push the fullillment of the contract recently made with the Philadelphia Smelting and Refining company. It will not however prevent shipments, a.s the ore house is stored full with the accumulation of tho pro-duction for some months. New Miclilui.ty for Miwnmoth. J. A. Cunningham, the of tho Mammoth, visited the mine the early part of the week. Ho slates that il is the intention of the company to add to the machinery, which is at present inadequate for the work it is required to perform. Tho kind, or character of it has not yet. been fully decided, but the lack of boiler capacity is felt most and live new ones will be supplied at once. The strike made on the (it).) level is holding out well and is now twelve feet wide. This is north ot the shaft and the ore is beginning to show some of the line assays of gold which accompanied that found a year ago. the mine, which would demonstrate beyond a question that it was distinct and separate from anything else found in other juris of tho mine. The ore, as stated before, is not high grade, but it is of tho char-acter that is in the greatest request by smelters and would bring a very satisfactory price if shipped. Tho last ore taken out is a very heavy but line grained galena, giving assays of liO ounces in silver and 08 per cent lead. In connection with tho developments on this level of tho mine, is the open-ing up of a body of oro extending to the north of the station. This, too, is a strike which is extremely gratifying to tho company, as tho most of that found heretofore has been to-wards tho south ami west; the north ground being left practically tin prospected because it was not consid-ered as being sufficiently alluring to warrant of the neces-sary motley to open it tip. These dis-coveries would go to show that iu the search for oro in the Tintiu mines thai no preconceived rule will their obtain and that gold and silver is just exactly where you lind it even if its existence in unexpected places does explode well settled nations. Mining I'.xeloirigA. Today's calls were rather depressing after the exciting experiences of yester-day. Neither the bulls or the bears seemed to be powerful enough to arouse any antagonism in their oppo-nents, for w hen one wanted to buy they all felt the same inclination and it was just the opposite when anyone wanted to sell buyers were few. Horn Silver got a black eye and was offered at $'.'.!(U New Vork delivery seller ten North Kurt Tlntlc Mltm. The developments that have been made iu the iast lew weeks in the north workings of the Bullion-Dec- aud the Keystone is awakeuing a renewed in-terest in the mines north of Eureka aud much prospecting is being done in that part of the district, w hich is a most promising section. R. V. Tone will soon commence sinking a winze from tho tunnel on the Vorkville in which a discovery of a body of low grade ore was made early in tho winter. On th Sioux. A fine body of mineral has been opened upon the l.jU foot level of the Sioux mine that is fully six feet wide aud seems to be getting better asilcvel-- l opmonts progress. A shipment of four cars made last week gave returns of ,i ounces in silver and IS per cent lead. There is now lilt) tons of lirst class ore on the dump. The Sioux is the north-ern extension of the Northern Spy Tli t'mlliis. Quite an important body of mineral has been found in this Silver City prop-erty within tho last week. In the shaft which has been sunk to a depth of 11,") feet, a p.ay streak is disclosed which is two feet wide of bromide and lead ore that will net close to ."() ) over smelting charges. A shipment of otic car made this week returned $IS a ton net. days, which is a drop of 22 J cents. Mammoth shared in the general decline and $1 !)il was the best bid obtainable. CcntennialTuircka has reached the fiiO mark, ten shares selling at thai price. toiuv'k ii:ot.vi ions. ' - f ' 1. Sl'oi'KS. V.i, l v-- I i, ? Alice 41 AHi tlll," 2 Alii' lilt I'M 6 SI' (', SO 0 Hi Apex aJ0 11 !(,; lu'-- lia- ucs siilpiiT m Mir Hull- I' ..i .... ... H'i IVet Ktuvk.l ., HI (U ! WHO j (10 till C n vu. .. 1'JI IS iS IS ov em aa I) ; is i xi Sen? e .; llo'-- Haver B 0 Mill 1,1 ll'J Mammoth .... .. .1 lui V Spy t '; Ullt.u io , ;0 Stanley M f. L. A C. Co.. M 8 85 8 85 8 S I t ill Oil Sj i..t si. li; 8 .Ml S.l-- er Total sh.ireu sold, 310. Si; li. SALES OF srO 'K. I'm shams i f An 'h ir at p'i.0. to s'i:ii-.- ' ii, A ex ;it II 1"J li:ilv of Ai 'i in i. U -- h uvs of 'a '?; W.00. lOO 8 a I" il C !!! " .S. 00 i.f Ulan L. i U Co. 88.35, KXCtlAM.t: (ills-i- p. (). P. Chishoim of Boeman, Mont., exhibited some very line silver buttons taken from a sample of Centennial Eureka ore that weighed an ounce each, and a gold button from ore from the same mine that would a say $22,000 to the ton. Captain II. C. Snyder has mado a dis-covery of a very (inn looking vein of quartz that is eighteen feet wide some place within a mile of the city. The sample shown looks lively, is highly copper stained and has an 'appearance of being good eroppings. A Klh Sprini; HoiianzA. Fish Spring is the newest camp in the Deep I reek country, but if future developments show anything like the results of the first shipment of ore from there, it is not destined lo bo the least important. The initiatory consignment from tho district was received iu this city yesterday from the property of James Chipman and Y. J. Grant, both of American Fork, and was purchased by the Mingo smelter. The load, j weighing 2US1 pounds, was pulled across the desert to American Fork and froin there to this city where it was sampled and the astonishing returns obtained of Silvir .Mohu. A body of oro has been strt'ek in the j new shaft that warrants the owners in soon anticipating dividends. The shaft was sunk to one side with tho vein dip-ping towards it. The shaft has now cut the vein w hich has been proven to be fuliy ten feet wide and well niineral-ied- , on lot of ten tons which hn3 been received netted the owners J'im). Olt'r for tlin I oppnropitiig. The owners of the Coppen. oli9, B short, time ago received an offer of jWO.OOO for the mine. (i. ( '. ;ii,ier who owns a quarter interest in the property, when asked if he did not think it a good price replied that he would not have accepted that amount for his share alone. Til l rc.lon. Mr. Chipman ought to be a good au-thority when speaking against his own authority, and he says that the mine owned by tho Preston Bros, in the Fish springs district is a better one and has more mineral in sight than the (ialena. the bonanza from which he obtained the shipment spoken of. isier.viTiKs. Baker for shoes; Spring styles in. The Denhalter rifles were out drill-ing ou Itrigham street last night. Spring styles of Knox hats now on ale at J. 1'. Gardner's, 141 Main street. The new postmaster at Saiina, Sevier county, is dames i'. Bernard, vice F. J. Willis, removed. Get the spring styles of the celebrated Ktinx hats at J. I'. Gardner's, 2io. Ill booth Main street. The Delta Phi society will entertain its friends with a grand closing bail ou the evening of Friday, April li. lie sure and read Waiker I'.ros. & Fyler company's advertisement in thin Jssuo announcing special sale of Satur-day and .Monday. About 100 persons attended the first reception of the Kpworth League and Lveetun at the rpsidenco of Or. Fisler ou est Fifth South stieet last night. The programme was enjoyed by all. The bewildering combinations and fasoinatory ellects shown iu ladies' dress goods I his spring inspires a'thrill of longing in the soul of the bachelor re-porter to be married so that ho could blow himself iu ou fetching us for his wife. An alarm was turned in from box phortiy alter 1 o'clock this morning and the department made a run to Hanson's grocery at Third South and First Hast, where a blaze was in progress and that Indicted a loss of $"ufl. This is tho sec-ond tire iu the building. Hack proprietor V. 1). Palmer had all his carriages engaged today by a party of New Vork and Boston tourists who were viewing tho sights of ion. Every point of interest from the warm springs to the fort was taken iu. the party re-turning to the T'emplcton at noon. The Students' society will hold its meeting in Social hall this evening. Ibm. F. S. Richards will lecture on "Political Science;" Willard Squires, Miss Kva Musser and Professor Kvan Stephens will sing solos; J. J. Walton and Richard Hang will givo a recitation and reading. The y. P. S. C. K. of the Baptist church will give one of their delightful socials this evening, in the parlors of tho church, corner Second West and Second South. All aro cordially in-vited to attend. As usual, the power of giving and receiving pleasure) the only requisite for admission. J. M. Lapsley. city plumbing inspec-tor, was presented last night with a handsome gold scarf pin set with a costly diamond, by tho plumbers union. The presentation speech was made by John Woodhurn, president of tho un-ion, Mr. Lapsley responding. A num-ber of prominent labor union men vera also present, and after the presen-tation the party enjoyed Mr. Lapsley's hospitality. DID IT IVHILE DRUNK. The Too Frank Admissions of an Intelli-gent Witness ia the Eaymoud Murder Trial. WILDLY DIVERGING STATEMENT. A Now Deponent Tells How it Was Done A Summary of the Daj'i Revelations, blow Raymond fell; heard the Grst shot thou; Raymond was down; guess Mickey was down too; this was his last recollec-tion; then Mickey dragged Raymond to the eud of the bar and threw him down. Witness denied bavin been tampered with but made one allidavit in tho ollieo of counsel for the defense. When witness made the alllduvit lie made tho statement and the notary then wrote it out for him; it was not in the exact words of the de-fendant. Judge Powers stated that ho would show that there was threats of lynching that night and that ilognoy had" threat- - The Raymond murder trial Is drag-ging to an eud and has been reproduced so frequently by succeeding witnesses that the plot has become tame and monotonous. The only thing of piquant nature to vary the procceduro crputacondiincntal feature on it is the frequent passes between counsel in which some bitter feeling comes to tho surface. It would appear that old wounds that were contracted on tho stump aro yet fostering or if not the actors are entitled to places far up on the ladder of histrouoniy. ' Something of a sensation was created late last evening when counsel for the defense launched a .statement that efforts had beet, mado to intimidate witnesses for the defense who had been threatened with vio-lence if they unfolded the whole truth. United States Attorney Variou received this declaration with manifest incredulity but the court directed that the matter be investigated and the iutemidators placed under arrest. Ho would not consent to any such policy and would denounce it so long as bo was on the bench. Tho closing chapters iu yesterday's testimony differed in no startling way from those that preceded. Under direction of tho prosecuting attorney Shorili Hurt had surveyed the chamber of death and removed a bullet from the wall that corresponded with the caliber ened him. Mr. Variau Counsel now wants to show that there was a lynching party that night; wo defy him to do it. Judge Powers If necessary I can prove it by a man who is now in the court chamber and who will admit that ho offered to lead file lynchers. The witness They said they would string some one up a railroad mau said he would slap me in tho face, Morgan W. Rowland for the defense testified that he was iu the employ of Raymond & Johnson on the night of tho tragedy as day bartender with Rim-nie-as his alternate. It was payday on tho Rio Grande and Raymond was lacking clerks, O'Rriea camo iu and was served with drinks. Witness recounted tho interview be-tween O'Riieu and two men who had been playing pool. Raymond spoke to OTirien who began to abuse Raymond; O'lirien snapping his finger in his face said Raymond was not worth slapping or he would slap him; OTirien struck at Raymond and witness went over the bar to the outside; heard glassc? falling anil three shots lired. Cross examined, witness stated that he had been working for tho defendant and in his employ until about six weeks ago; Raymond had taken a step or so towards the end of the bar towards OTirien; didn't see O'lirien hit him; saw him strike at him. Witness made allidavit which was introduced. O'lirien had a lauteru in his left hand ami siruck with right; I was getting out as fast as I could; was about to the door when tho first shot was lired and heard a good deal of glass. of tho "Why did you start to got out of tho weapon from which it had been discharged. The deposition of William Halstead who is absent from the city revealed that OTirien and Raymoud were engaged in conversation when tho former made a move towards tho defendant who pulled a revolver from beneath his coat aud tired. Deponent then ran out and heard two more shots together with tho noise of breaking glass. Ou his return he ascertained that O'Brien had been shot. Alf Dennett also testified by deposi-tion. Officer Jenkins made tho arrest in company with Officer Thornton, and heard O'lirien say he did not kuow why Raymond had shot him. lie was fol-lowed by Officer 'Thornton, who an-swered the reports of the revolver. 'Tho prosecution rested at this junc-ture aud the defense opened with Frank Kellry who was in the saloon on the night of tho tragedy. OTirien, he testi-fied, had been drinking and snr.pped his lingers in Raymond's face, saying ho could lick him or any man in the house who was in Raymond's employ. He then picked up- - his lautern and put it on his arm; O'lirien went behind the bar and struck at Raymond, at tho same time throwing a beer glass and Raymond went down. He heard three shots and took OTirien off' the defendant. On c ross examination Kelley stated that he had gone to work for Raymond shortly after the homicide aud quit him house so hurriedly?" "Hecsuse 1 wanted to go out." "Did you not see tho pistol there at that time?" "JS'o sir; Raymond generally carried the pistol ou p.iv t;ly because he carried a good deal of money and made frequent trips during the day." Judge Powers offered wittiess' affida-vit as a part of the redirect examina-tion. (iuorgn Hinder, laborer, was called and testilied that he was in the saloon on the night of the shooting. OTirien was going to tight one of the men and Raymond told him to hold on that it was not his trouble; OTirien turned on to Raymond and struck once and drew his hand back to strike a second time; Raymond went down, heard the shot ami glass rattling; witness thou started for tho door and wont out. Cross examined w itness stated that he had testified before and was good and drunk w hen he made an affidavit; O'lirien struck Raymond who went down; it was a sort of glance blow. The allidavit was introduced and wit-ness examined upon it. In it Binder testilied that he saw OTirien strike two blows and to throwing two beer glasses at the dcfemlaut. Witness denied having said t'iat he saw OTirien strike Raymond the second time or that he saw Raymond draw his gun and shoot; or that he saw the beer glasses thrown. Was very drunk when the allidavit was made and don't re-member what ho did say in it. Ray-mond went down when he was struck; next heard the glasses rattle and then the shots. The testimony of the witness on the preliminary was read, in which he said he saw O'lirien slap Raymond but did uot see him fall; then went out pretty rapidly. Witness denied that on the prelimi-nary examination he stated that ho heard the shot before hearing the ratlle of beer glasses. C. S. Reamer testified to being pres-ent on tho night of the killing; went there after Dobbins, a friend of his; first he saw of Raymond, who said, "Mickey, they are friends." OTirien said, "I'd slap you, but you ain't worthy of being slapped;"" O'lirien reached down and picking up his lan-tern struck Raymond with it on the head; Raymond went down and wit-ness went out ; he heard the shot and then went out. after which ho heard two more shots. J Cross examined witness stated that OTirien threw the lantern at Raymond, saw the lantern leave OTirieu's hands and strike Raymond on the hat; Ray-mond went down ard witness moved toward tho door as fast us ho could. Reamer seemed to onjoy the remin-iscens-if tho audience did not. The court adjourned at 12:30 until 2 o'clock this afternoon. three weeks ago. C. H. Kimmell testified that OTirien had walked down to the end of the bar and slapped the defendant, after which the fatal altercation occurred. August Neilson testilied that O'Brien went back of the bar aud struck Ray-moud. lie struck him a second time w lieu the breaking of a glass was fol-lowed by the shots. Kelley aud nine others took OTirien off. Court then adjourned. Today's Hemilnn. The jury looked fatigued when it entered the box this morning and the fourth day of tho Haymong murder trial began. Proceedings opened with tho cross examination of August Neilson. He testilied at the preliminary examina-tion of Raymond; his recollection was that ho testilied that O'lirien had struck Raymoud; also that he heard O'lirien denounce Raymond as a Mr. Variau Didn't you testify that yon had not hoard O'Brien aud Ray-mond talking? The witness No sir. Mr. Variau read from the transcript of Neilson's evidence at the preliminary which witness admitted as his testi-mony. Tho witness There is something more to go in there; I was scared to tell all; they said they would string mo up. "Who said so?'" "Some o' dem railroad boys." "Are you over your fright now?" "Yes sir." "Why have you changed your testi-mony?" "Because I was scared." Witness saw OTlrieu as he struck at Raymond; Kaymoud said he would run the house his own way, O'Brien struck him with his right hand, at tho second I'KIISONAL. Mrs. G. Kegester of (Ireen River is a Clift guest. John P. Lowell of St. Louis is at tho i White house. ...... j) potiec of Kl Paso, Tex., is at tho Templeton. Mrs. John McClirystal of iOnreka is Bt the Continental. Mrs, T. A. Wells of Waupun, Wis., is in Zion. at the 'lift. Robert Cornly and wife of Philadel-phia are Cullen guests. A.J. House of Maquoketa, la., is in Jiou, at tho Templeton. Mrs. A. C. Kauck and child of Oma-ha aro Continental guests. lien jamiti Collins of London arrived at the Walker this morning. John Johnston of St. Louis has put his grip down at. the Walker. I D. Baruhardt of Cleveland, O., is among the Walker's guests. Wm. Lapham of Hudson, X.Y., at the Clift this morning. Fred R Andrews of Sparta. N.J., is among the White hnusv guest. J. A. Wendell of Newark, X. J , reg-- j istered at the Templeton today. H. M. liarnum and wife of Freeport, III., are guests at the Templeton. Frank J. Morse of Rochester, X.Y., irrived at the Culleu this morning. Mrs. Edith Cleveland and child of Minneapolis are guests at the Temple-ton. George Brown and John A. S, Brown of Philadelphia are stopping at the Walker. A. M. Jolly and wife and Mrs. A. Jolly of Beaver Falls, Pa., are Temple-ton guests. J. H. McVeigh, wife and child of Hannibal, Mo., are late guests at the Continental. Mrs. 11. Newell and son and Mrs. James Barry aud child of Park City are at the Cullen. George li. Posson. wife and boy of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived at the Con-tinental this morning. t). K. Guernsey and wife, MissGneru-Fe-aud Miss Grace Guernsey, of Ia., are Continental guests. Mrs. Sarah McDaniel. the well-know-water color artist of Denver, Will established a studio in Salt Lake. Mr. Ed Bird who is a miner of exten-sive experience and an operator in the mines of Ophir, is ou a short visit to tho city. A. C. Merryman, wife and children, Mrs. Carney and daughter. .Mrs. Casson and daughter and K. C. Merryman of Marinette. Wis., are at the Templeton. Attorney II. J. Dinny left last ni;ht for a trip to Ivigle Rock. Idaho, where he hns large interests in partnership with Senator-elec- t David Bennett Hill of New Vork. Vilifrtin o; urnalia lias purchased half an interest in the U'alkerville Telegraph, .Mont., for his son, W. K. Yaughan, jr. The latter now has charge of his father's paper, the Omaha Democrat. The Telegraph is the ollicial organ of Walkervilie. DO YOU READ? Tomorrow's Times will bo a great newspaper. Don't 12 P 12 fail 12 A 12 iu i. u i; get 12 K 12 it. 12 S 12 I'rice 5 cents. |