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Show 0 . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, 1891 Highest of til in Leavening Power, U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. lSPowder ABSOLUTELY PURE Col, EJJAy ssues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand Opening of MS SEW RESORT. The Peer Among Peer and Seo-o- nd to None in this City In-vitations Have Eeen Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New Sample Boom, at 223 State St. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures . and 1 j 1.. j 1 iianubuiiieiy uecoratea in ac-cord with the balance of the tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop-- i ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparklim liquids, has been arnointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new Lacqm'sitign, Air. Kellii" IMIIil retains the proprietorship Q the Elks Sample Room, op-- " posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is strictly first-cla- ss in all respects. ' The world-renowne- d and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will also be urder this gentleman's v oc icite to (Tlrtosifit- - 7 A SI E --GVOTTTmO TO ""ifli r8TIN v house woik. Apply at 3HU S. W. Teiniile st e t at 8 p. ni. FOREIGN OOODS CfiX ' personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of i the principals of the celebra- - f ted John L. Sullivan Sparring f Combination. Mr. Slade ia jt probablythe best known pug- - iiist and enjoys a more exten- - f sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man v in the West. ' i Col. Echv. Kelley is too ! well and favorably known to ' f need an introduction through i Some of the K a ona for Our Sucre.--s : F.le.mnt new po'uls of care ully selected pat-"- ; a tb' rung knowle.iR,' of and In e ti business; era! loyltiR a cutter of e highest at'tllties: employing onlv t rt tss wnrkra n. most of whom we hsce "tifrht tMiii tne east; turnn; out re-f.- rt : n r anil eautifuliy finished garments at cjsonalile prices. WALLACE & C9.t I- reliant Tailors. 42 W. Scconl South St Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer. 2t!7 South Main street. For pure milk snd cream call a Rocky Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Hobbs & Co", box 48!). Team Work. Couple of lots for sale cheap, near Liberty psik. Part of purchase. 'money can be paid in team work. Address P.O. box mi. ton'er.nre Kates. Tho Rio Grande Western on April 2d i to 6th, inclusive, will sell round-tri-tickets from Ogdcn, Manti and inter-mediat- e stations to Salt Lake, one sin- - gle-tri- fare tickets good for return un- - ' til Anrii; 12th inclusive, on account of the semi-annua- l conference of the mor-mon church. As the R.G.W. now ex-tends into the San Pete and Sevier val-leys, the ."Little Giant'' will doubtless briiig the largest number of peop.o from those sections that have ever a similar meeting in Salt Lake. gn Baking User in MiJLons uf If omea ao Years tho Standard, I tne medium ot tnese-column- s I and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir- - J ers ps having but few equals. During your spare momenta CALL AND SEE HIM i Opposite Theitter. 2. And 228 State Street tV . j For K. nt. Fine, large, new s:ore room on First South and Fourth West, one of the fin-est locations in t h - city for a good gro-tfci- y eU,re. 1'j.i.m ii & Sowtus, IS Commercial St - i THE SALT LAKE TIMES, fnK TIM Elf TeUphea Number to TttoKMOtrnTninli loaMttHo.U Commmtel street. Ioral nurattns In this emumn will be earrlei t 86 mil per toe eaca Insertion. WKDNES I A V." A Pit I L h iW1 Do you want employment Do you want a room! Vo you want a house? Have you house to rent? Have you rooms to let! Do you want boarders? Have you property to sell! Have you anything to tractor Do you want to imro iase a place? Have you money to loan? Do you want a business partner? Have you a business to h11? If you need nnytliliiK In any line, Insert a,,, notice In the "want" columns of Tins Tnurt.' Everybody reads it. - " 1 WAS FOUND GUILTY The Jar in tha Diamond Homicide Pro-nounce it a Cai of Voluntary Manslaughter. THE VEEDIOT WAS A 8UEPBI8E A Story of the Mysterious Hammer with Which Scott is Said to Have Been Armed. The jury In the case of The People vs William Diamond brought in a verdict this morning at 10 o'clock and found the defendant guilty of voluntary man-slaughter. It was tempered, howevor, with the "mercy" clause and the pen-alty that extends from one to tun years is left discretionary with the judge. All morning the hallways and lobbios of the Wasatch block were haunted by troop from the trades, indigent idlers who are habitually in cturt whenever anything of a sensational caste is on, impatient omissarics of the daily papers and not a few of the law's luminaries who were anxious to learn just how far Judge Towers' streak of luck would reach and on the other hand how far the streak of the prosecution's disappoint-ment would go. There was no doubt that both sides of the trgio issue had been ably conducted. Every pro and con in the testimony had been Hen its full weight In the argument.- - .'ur was it possihlo to conceal the i.iel that the spectators.or a large majority, believed that the most severe penalty would be involuntary manslaughter. It was soon noised that the jury had arrived at its verdict, and the mass that stilled the passages became more impa-tient. The whitened locks of Judge Zane finally appeared and the verdict was delivered. That it fell like a sur-prise on many portions of the hetero-genous host was manifest from there-mark- s that followed. Counsel for the accused were unable to conceal their disappointment and an effort will be made to secure a new trial. "We have found out where the ham-mer is now," remarked Judge Mac-fioha-uncle of the prisoner, "and will bo prepared to show on anotSr trial that it was removed from th; bench the day of the tra jedy." It was said in the hal w ty's this morn-ing that tho wherealio its of the hammer with which Scott is said to have been Afnill Ut ttlA limU ll., f'ltul l,ln,u xt'nm dealt him, has been developed and that there is a witness who will testify to having seen it in Diainoud's hand. Diamoud himself feels the verdiei quite keenly, and indulges the hope of a new trial. tiif. ;n l .n uy. The following drawing was made for the April term: F'e HiiKC Oeo. F. Downev, M O Fiix. H.'iirv VVlnciieBter, Win Mi iiilvray, w. H. 'i 1 1, K. Macintosh, T. 1'. M H.ram .lohns-.u- k 1. Fe trrrva."y, Henry llainea. Th is. J Almv. Lewis II. lingers, C'h rl S eids, J. ' '. I.titdlo. Wia. Smith. ,lo in llninton, A. lla'ia er, sr., John Vivian, M. II. Walker. l'ETIT JUUOHS. Th followintr w.rii itnnn f11. tV, a April tetni: (ieor Oass. Wra. Van Houton, John T eriian, T. .t. Joni-s- , HfiilKi .s. Si'lnnor, Ahtsoa II. Kwhif, loe-p- M lis, jr., M. I,. C im nlugs, T. W. V dtely, W. B. Holland, Nc It (lellls. .lam 's (ila aliud. .Inn. Holers. Hi t m S Kendall, latin's Kv:er, W. H. Ltt. K. K. Hart on. jr., t!eor'e We'a'ier,' Henry C lartou, F. E Hi h ep. T. A Haves. H. A. M. i K. M. Hlggs. .?. H. U'CaarJson, Mo ioU. W U. Howe. T.iomas ( lie st, Tho Kt arns. 8,'th F niahy, E. M.'Lvivhl'n, Win. F.. I'a. e. W. A. I'a-tR-koh't Muvlimnv, K. . T iomis W.J. Btrlekley, Jamei K. McAllister. The February term of the district court w hich has been an eventful one had now drawn to a close and an ad journment was ordered until Monday. IflKDSTORMS rii VAIL Shipments from the Mines of Bingham are Almost Impossible on Account of Bad Roads. OsAtHE LAY OFF DALY MINE. Ore Houses and Chutes are Fall and the Roads Absolutely 'inpassallj. liinghiyrf'is suffering moro on account of heayry snows than any other camp in thp territory! and shipments of ore from t'tfmny of tlm mines cannot be made. It has been snowing almost every day for the past tlifaie weeks and the roads have 'gotten intfi such a deplorable condition that tcauJsters havo quit trying to get, to tlio mines. Those properties which havgttamways, like tlin lirooklyn, .Vscmito No. 2 and South Galena, are maintaining thnir output up to nearly its regular standard, but it is under the greatest dillieulties. W here tlio storms have let up for a few days the roads have become a sea of mud in the gulches and have necessitated the trans-fer of ore from sleighs to sgins. U'liiU ll fif iIia ,,f 1,0 lying in layers half an inch thick, di-vided by tiiiu layers of white quartz. The Shswmut tunnel, which is being driven to cat the Owyhee mine, is now in 250 feet. The total length of this tunnel will, when completed, be 800 feet, and will cut the vein 400 feet deep. The tunnel in the Stoddard mine now opens to daylight at both ends, having gone clear through that point of the mountain. No new developments have been made of great value. Condensed from the Avalanche. The Smelter l'roJct. W. II. Thomas, tho expert who is ex-amining into the feasibility of estab-lishing of a large smelting concern in this valley, of which l. A. II. Franklin is the promoter, will, before rendering a decision, visit nearly all of the camps of the territory with a view to deter-mining their ore resources and the de-sirability of thoir productions to a smelter 'in order to make it successful if started up. Mr. Thomas was once a largo operator in the mines of San Juan, Colo. A typographical error crept into The Times, report of the ameliiiigenterpri.se which 1'. A. II. Franklin contemplated inaugurating in this valley. The smel-ter is not to be limited in cost to )0, but I lie organization is to bo effect-ed with a paid up capital of ?2,.'00,000. Tho cost of the smelter itself has not been decided upon, but it is to be the largest and most modern in tho west, which includes both Pueblo and Dou- - trict are keeping up their regular pro-ductions, York Hill is still commanding tha most attention, and several new discoveries of paying ore bodies have been made there within the past ten days. The latest is that made by Humphreys the assayer, on the Minnio Sampler. Tintic's new sampler is now ready to rim and has beon turned over by the eontrarlovs to its owners fully com-pleted. It is said by a gentleman who has inspected it, to be as complete and perfect as any similar mill in the west; both its crushers and rolls being the largest in the territory. The sampling is (lnno automatically. As high as one- - claim. This discloses quite a different character of mineral from nnythingelse on the hill, tho lode being quart;! carry-ing gold and silver to the value of $1110 to the ton, but no lead. The cropping show a width of four and live feet and the mine promises to develop into a val-uable property. A very good discovery of ore is said to have been made in the Leonard nonr the Minnie on York hill, and also in the I'isa claim, hi the same locality. The St. Louis mining company are about to commence working on their property etlled the .Silver mining claim near the Wiiineiniieca, tho superintend-ent. Mr, Mugan, now being in the city purchasing an outfit with which to begin work. The same company own a claim on Yolk 11 II on whicli they purpose letting a contract to sink a shaft. The Iiingham Canyon I'lacer Min'ng company anticipate being nhlo to in ike a large production this year, as ihny have their Hume anil hydraulics lifth and as low as r.'Hth of the pulp can be taken out of the total amount, crushed as it .may sesm best in order to get a fair and perfect control. Ac-cording to the plan of construction it is scarcely necessary to do any shoveling as boi h the crusher and rolls are on the floor, into which the ore caa be dumped directly from the bins, l.ny otr nil thn Hair. Had roadi and continual storms have made it impo;ilde to ship any ore and as nil the bins and chute of the mine have been filled with the production, it was necessary to lay off most of the force and suspend tho work of hoisting until such time a shipments could be resumed. The lay olf was made on tho first of the week, and eighty men are temporarily idle. The Msrsae mill W bieh hsil Heeiimnlleil nnnKiitum hto reserves during the good weather, is still turning nut the regular amount of sulphides, and doubtless will be able to do .10 until such time as shipments from the mine can be resumed. I h ' IMHr ltd The light between the Anaconda and the Montana I'nion railroad has the ap-pearance of being on to stay to a finish, with the odds of tho fight slightly in favor of the mine. The Anaconda has closi d down the most of its work and is prepared for a long siege should it bo necessary in order to bring tho railroad to terms. The Little Minn mine at Butte City is becoming quite a prominent property, and large quantities of ore are being taken from its seventy-fiv- e foot level. in order to commence work just as soon a spring opens, the heavy full of snow, insuring them water until late in tho season. Last ytsr tin y did not get ready to work un-til bit" in June, and bv tiiat lilli" 'lie water began to be oino so slack that only the most superficial prospecting could be done. P. A. II. Franklin visited tho proper-ties of the Niagara company yesterday for the first time in two or three months, and expressed himself as being pleased with tho developments that bad been made during bis absence. The long cross cut tunnel which is to cut all the ieads of his company is now in 500 feet. The Utah shaft is down to a depth of 115 feet below the level of the tunnel. The cross-cu- t will not ha run until it Is 110 feet deeper, when it is es-timated that it w ill take eighty-fiv- e feet to reach the vein. VV. II. Thomas, tho expert whom Mr. Franklin brought from New York, visited the mines of the company two days ago, but ho has not yet expressed an opinion on their merits. Mill u( James K.igor was on the floor again today and helped to keep things lively, taking in nil the Congo that was offered at anything like trading terms. For the first time since it was listed Big Hole I'lacer was quite a feature. HiilO shares changing hands, but at lower figures than it has been quoted at here-tofore. Malad was again in good de-mand, thejprioes becoming firmer than yesterday with a half point advance-ment. Aside from these there was lit-tle of interest in the calls. TODAY '8 OXOTATIONS. having a value of from twenty to seventy-f-ive ounces in silver. The shaft of the (Hear Grit is now ddwn to tho death of 600 feet. Nhipmnte of Or. The Bullion Bock shipped ten cars or 200 tons of ore to the Pueblo Smelting and Refining company, and the same amount to Hanauer who buys it for Kansas City. A lot of I t.') tons of Crescent ore was received in the city this morning. Mineral llloasoms. One hundred and fourteen tons of Highland ore were received yesterday. The Horn Silver is now making regu-lar shipments, six lots of ore arriving in the city yesterday. The bad weather is having a visible effect on the bullion and ore shipments, and the banks are reporting very light receipts. Another miner from Fish springs (Mr. Morehouse of Nephi) came in yes-terday, bringing some rich samples of ore which were assayed by McVicker. Mr. C. K. Loose of the Sioux mines, near F'tireka, came in from the property yesterday and continued the good re-ports reoeived by The Timf.s a week ago. STOCKS. tC? J $ Alice l 70 Alliance g M Anchor. Q 75 Apex 11 11 ou Humes Suliih'r oi Hlg Hole 1' liion u j,, Oiit-Kuieli- 59(10 Congo H0J s Kt :2 Crescent flj is 75 Gifllcoe 'i HornSilver g Malad 1UK) S', 'J't (i, Mammoth ; '5 N. Spy i a., Ontario 40 M Stanley a 00 11) m 111 m V. L. & C, Co 8 ar rtahini oa Wi'Odstiie J ffl gdve rtvitirs.j.,.,.. .'. .... . m Ti ital shares s, .d, K70i. Hnyi-- oUUays. 8A1.ESOF STOCK. 2.W) shares of Aox r,t .n. I'D ' l'lg Mole I'lacer f. lis. " " OHKI-,0- Ml " Congo ."air. Vim " 0 .'.'Jo H 0 " Malad .i 1,: I'd " Stanley " pic. f O " ( iso. lew " " (,, Hi. The coming season promises to bo more active at Silver Reef than any previous one for somo years. T. P. Gillespie will shortly resume his posi-tion of superintendent of the Woolley, Lund A Judd mills and will start the stamps to work crushing silver grind-stones, i The short run that has been made by the Wall concentrator at Ophir on the Miners' Delight ore has demonstrated that it is a success. Some samples of the concentrates have been received by the Utah At Montana Machinery com-pany that shows the work of separating the ganguo from tho minoral to have been nearly perfect. Negotiations whicli havo been made by the Northland Nevada and the May- - j flower owners do not appear to have j brought the litigants to a settlement of Sllrer t'ttr, Idaho. The drift in the Cumberland shows as rich as evr; the ore body has been opened fully seventy-fiv- e feet, and it everywhere shows great strength and permanency. Two men are stuping above the tunnel level and are taking out ore that averages $150 to the ton. The mine issituaied esiofand parallel j to the troiden Chariot and Minnesota ' mines, the once famous bonanzas of the camp, and the ore is said to be identi-cal with that taken from those mines at that lime. This and some adjoining properties have been bonded by an eastern syndicate. At no time since the DeLamar mine has been worked have they showed up as rich as they are doing at the present time. The winzes being sunk to a greater depth than former workings grow belter as they go deeper. As this tneir tlillerence. Ihis is in third or fourth attempt that has been made to effect a compromise, bnt like all tha others it has resulted in a lailuro; the reasons given are too many people in-terested on both sides, all of whom hold individual opinions. All of the Comslock stocks are on the upward trend, and speculation on the milling exchange of San Francisco is livelier than lor some lime; this fever has communicated itself to the mines of Virginia City and the business in th stock brokers' ollices there is reported to be very active. The bottom of none of tho deep shafts have been reached, but the pumps have been set to work and it can only be a nnitter of a short .ime when the work of exploration on the lower levels will be resumed. A meeting of the Osceola Gravel company was held in this citv yester-day lor the purpose of amending the s so as to increase ihe trustees from five to nine, ami for electing the i lour new members of the board. The amendment was made and fie follow- - t ing trtisioes elected: L. S. Hi is of Salt Lake; Ib'tn'v Kuhnhtrdt. jr.. aud W'heaton B. Kuiiuhardl, ot New York, j The former incumbents of the office, George S'. Mavnsrd, Gustavo f;. Kis-so!- , Ciiallon T. Lewis of New York and ' John Sharp, jr., of this city holding' over. , . i has hee.n the case from clear from the surface, the new company when they assuuie charge will lind they have a bigger bonanza than they had counted upon. The pay streak on the Illinois Central Mine is six to eight inches wide and well defined. The tunnel has been driven on the ledge for 150 feet, the character of the ore being very even for the entire length, and in the' breast of the tunnel it is .is rich as it i in any part of the mine. The owner now have on the dump twenty tons of ore that will mill $10;) to the'ton. The sloping in the Trade Dollar mine, which we mentioned last week, is siiil going ou. A chunk taken out; weighing about U'0 pounds and now (in exhiiMtiun in Moore's store, would make j a good snow at the VVond fair it is almost a nia.-- s of brittle silver, J FRISCO'S FflEE BATHS. the First Day's Bathing la the Tab Provided by Millionaire Lick. It was very evident that the public was not unaware of tho honr at which tha Lick free buths were to be opened, as at 1 o'clock that day lar,s;e crowds were be-fore the entrance of the building on Tenth street, near Howard. From this time on until tho baths were cloned at 7 o'clock the attendant! had their hands quite full in caring for the patrons and visitors. Men, women, boys and girls were all there, and the resjieotability of the class of people who benefited by the generosity of the great philanthropist was particularly noticeable. In less than half an hour after tha opening of tho baths the men's depart-ment was completely filled, und the large waiting room had from thirty to forty in it awaiting their turn, while the cor-ridor leading from this room to the bath rooms wits tilled as well. Tho depart-ment for tho opposite sex was not so well patronized ut tho ste.rt, but waa tiwij' ..nun, an, 4 Luifo' nuu um of the advantages offered were of the better walks of life. Women came by twos, mothers with theirchildren, nurse with their charges, and many others flocked in to obtain visitors' cards with the evident intention of taking their bearings and coming arain. In the department for males there are forty rooms. These uro large and light, with walls of corrugated iron, about 8 fret high and open at tlio top, for the free circulation of uir. The whole in-terior is painted white, and a more scrupulously clean apartment could not be found. K:tch room contains a large tub, in which you can have either a hot or cold bath. Each is furnished with a neat table and chair, a mirror, lieside which is suspended brush and coinb, nnA at the end of the tnb there is a flesh brush and a neat wire crate full of soap. Half an hour i. allowed each bather. If is tio charge for the bath, and a blue ticket of admission is issued to him; if be requires a towel a deposit of five cent is asked, and he is provided with a ' yellow ticket, while if he must have two 1'iufls he is ivipiirod ti dii'sit t,n (nls, and a ret I ticket of admission U given. The major portion of those patronizing tho baths asked for the yellow ticket, which must lie returned with tho towel. In the men's quarter is nn excellent shower bath, but in the women's depart-ment there is none. There are just half us many rooms in these as in the men's quarter, and from the attendance this seems to be a wise provision, as the pro liortion of t)ati.mt" wist? --hTo been three or four to one in favor of tho males. A great mant visitors' tickets were issued, and among those who applied for these were many prominent business men and many ladies who are interested in tho welfare of the masses. Tho baths aro open from 1 to 7 p. m. on every day except Saturday und Sunday. On Sat-- urday they open nt 1 and close at 8, while on Sunday they are open in the morning from 7 to 10. The baths are supplied with water from an artesian well 200 feet deep with a cnpticity of 5,000 gallons an hour. Kan Francisco Chronicle. j wrapped in colore! paper. Are you hungry or thirsty? Then treat yourself to this one cent lunch or drink and be happy. A penny for a stick of gum is a small item, but the 20,000,000 pennies spent every month make a pretty big item. Think of $2,500,000 for chewing gum! That is what Americans pay every year. Think of oue city using 0,000 boxes a day, each box containing 100 sticks. That is what New Yorkers consume every twenty-fou- r hours. It is no ex-aggeration to place the output of chew-ing gum in the United States at 3,500,-00- 0 jiounds per annum, representing a total value of $2,500,000. Pittsburg ifulietin. Millions Spent for Chewing (liuu. Drop a peniiy in tha hint, and ou; comes a tiny bit of chewing gum neatly IMPORTANT MrZtTINC." The niembers.of the real estate, min-ing stock exchanges and of the chamber of commerce are requested to at tend a meeting at the 'rooms of the niiniug. exchange, on Friday evening, April ii, at 8 p, in., for the purpose, of discussing what part and interest the people of Salt Lake City and of Utah shall take in the American underground mining exhibit at tho World's Columbian fair at Chicago. AS mining is tho back hone 01 all our industries, let everybody who is able attend this important meeting. V Ti; i:vr.KK, Yico-I'res- ,'::' f '. Stock Kxehaugo. i;i:n Simiis, Pros'. ( ...'uii'ier of Commerce. II. C. Lhrr. I'rest. Heal Instate Exchange. ' About Vegetables. Vegetables of all available kinds should always be found upon our tables, as they have a direct chemical and re-medial action npon onr bodies. Onions and asparagus are particularly recom-mended for rheumatism and rhetunntio gout; cauliflower has a tonic effect upon the system, and boiled peas contain 03 per cent, of nutriment, which is almost equal to the value of wheat bread. Po-tatoes are certainly a very desirable part of our meals, and lettuces, carrots and cabbaj t would be much easier digested bnt for tho artificial methods of cooking and seasoning which are employed by the modern civilized cook. Vegetables should never be put into the cellar, as many of thenj contain acids which will absorb the poison of the ground air, and, if eaten, will prove very unhealthy, and if allowed to remain will rapidly decompose and fill the air which arises to the upper rooms with a poison that will undoubtedly cause much mis-- chief. Potatoes should not be exposed to the sun, bnt kept in some dry place where the light aud air can always strike them. Hall's Journal. liKKYITIIN. Maker for shoes; Spring styles in. Dr.Hanchett, homeopath, 5Mw. 2. S.tel.PG Samuel Mclutire's valuable trotting mare, Lady Alice, died the other night. Spring styles of Knox hats now on Sale at J, I'. Gardner's, 11 Main street. Get tho spring styles of the celebrated Knox hats at J. P. Gardner's, No. 141 booth Main street. The opening sessions of the Salt Lake Methodist assembly were held at Mount Pleasant today. The meetings will be held lor three days. The remains of the late Mrs. Cullins, wife of Gcnroe M. Cullins, No. 4l5e,ist Third South street, have been embalm-ed and will be buried at San Francisco. Messrs. K ( hards, Lund, Pooth and Thomas of the territorial board of equal-- . 1aiion are home from their tour of in-- ' j spection. They visited all the counties except Emery. j Hecause Postmaster Benton cannot ri'deem the keys of the boxes in the old posintlice a number of people are hot. Vh;tn the ibqisr'ni"nf :nnks an appropriation for this pii;po(o then things will be mure agiveali.e. 'I he ladies auxi i iry (,f the Young Mrn's Christian association will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow after-noon, April 2. at 2:lA in the rooms of the association over til Kast Second South street. All limmbers are urged to attend. A horse driven by Gideon Davis of Sandy scared yesterday evening on Knst First South street and ran off. The driver pulled on the lines, but tho ex- - cited animal dragged him over the dashboard and gave him a mud bnth. ji ino corner ol hlale rnail ami Kast FirstSouththehor.se freed itself from the broken buggy. Mr. Davis was cared for and sent home. Despite tho presenco of snow and lowness of the mercury, a herald of ' gentle spring, robin red breast, ap-peared in front of Tim Timks office this morning and serenaded tho outfit. In its song there was the assurance that bright, sunny days and awakening nature are near at hand, although win-ter's final salutes of snow squalls are endeavoring to reign supreme. Mrs. S, A. Gregory, who recently died at lureka, was oue of the pioneers of California. She was a native of Louisville, Ky., and was born in 1818. In lH.-,- u she made tho overland trip to the coast, arriving at llangtown. Placer connty, Cal.. September 15. By careful investments in placer mines she ac-quired a fortune, and afterward resided in San Francisco. Her last days were spent with her sons at Faireka. She was a loving mother in the fullest sense 11 the term. Safety on Itiiilrnad Trains. ;.,... ..... .i j in a discussion through the newspapers about the safest position for a traveler to assume when on a train, and it seemed to be agreed finally that the person who took a Beat on the right hand side of the middle cur of tho train, in a seat as near the middle as possible, would havo a bet-ter chance of escaping injury in an acci-dent than one who sat somewhere else. "I never was satisfied that there was anything in that theory," says A. D. Martin, a St. Louis traveling man, "but it is astonishing to notice how many people believe in it. You see the effects of the publication everywhere you go on a railway train. People crowd the mid-dle car of a train, and get on the right biiTifl unit ha npsfr tlTB frb'ldln .r" Mia f as they can. I have seen on the Iron Mountain the seats on the right hand side of the car crowded, although it was sunny there, while the seats on the other side were nearly empty." St. Louis Chronicle. Treatment of Factory Hands. Superintendents of factories would do well to regard attentively the regime which exists in a wool spinning mill in Norway. All the unmarried hands, both male and female, are engaged for a fixed yearly salary, and get board and lodging at the works. There is a large kitchen and a large dining room, where the em-ployer and employed dine together. Tho owner's wife herself superintends the cooking. The bedrooms and the other apartments are roomy aud well venti-lated; the women Bleep in one end of the building aud the men in the other. They all look healthy and fresh, and very un-like ordinary factory hands. New York Commercial Advertiser, Creasing Trolley Wires. A somewhat singular outcome of tho necessities of certain conditions of elec-tric traction lias just made its appear-ance. In frosty weather the firm con-tact between the trolley wheel and the wire of an electric railroad is interfered with seriously by the formation of a coat of ice on the wire, and the weight of the wire is thus so increased as to militate against the safety of the overhead work. To overcome this difficulty an ap-paratus has been designed for greasing the wire, and thus preventing tho ad- - moisture. A frame is made to support a pan. Inside the receptacle is a wheel or roller for taking p the grease and spreading it on the conductor. This grooved wheel is made of wood or hard rubber, and is covered with thick felt, so as to be perfectly adapted to carry up and smear npon the wire the contents of the pan. Where a semi-liqui- d substance is used for coating the conductor an end-less belt or chain may bo passed over the wheel for the purpose of carrying tho grease. Philadelphia Record. BOUNDARIES OK FISH SPRINGS, A Correspondent Takes Issue With the Orgahtzera of tha Diatriet. FDiToit Times: In your issue of Mon-day I notice some interesting items about the Fish Springs Mining district. Ferything related so far as it is con-fined to a description of the wonderful rich deposits of ores is fully endorsed, because from personal inspection of tho mineral belt from its first discovery to the present I know the country is all that it is claimed to be in fact, the half has not yet ben told. I must, however, take issue with the organizers of tho district on boundary lines. The facts are these: Anyone at all familiar with the geography of that section must know that the bound-ary lines of the new "F'ish Springs" Mining district as now constituted em-brace tho entire territory of three older districts of equal importance, namely: the Willow Creek, the Flight Mile and the Trout Creek Miningdistricts. This will in tho immediate future cause trouble and contention. The present i Fish Springs district boundary lines as given you are as follows: "Bounded on the north by Clifton district, on the east by Dugway district, on the south by the Swasny mountains and on the west by Deep creek." This embraces an area of territory over sixty miles square. Who-- i ever heard nf such wholesale slaughter of I'ncle Sam's mineral lands? The fact is, I cannot help but think that the boys are a little wild over their rich discoveries, which is pardonable as well ' as commendable. If they will confine themselves to the Fish' Spring range they will have quite enough territory for at least one more great district iii the south end, w here for twenty-tw-years past was known to exist a great copper, lead, silver and gold bolt, which seems has not yet made any noise out there, because everybody has been busy in the north end. Tho handwriting is on the wall, boys The great mineral wealth of Deep creek country is no longer a myth. The low grade ores we have heard so much about formerly are being fast snppianted by the stuo'horn facts that at lea-- t thn same amount of h gh srr.-nl- ores exist in the Deep creek districts as any others. Several thous-and experienced prospectors snd prac-tical ininiig m.-i- i will amply verify the facts by the time the roads "will be dried up. g. 1). Shell. PKKSOXAL. Ives Cobb, a clerk in McCornick & Co.'s bank, will bo the new receiving poller at the Commercial National bank. Small Navies. Greece and Portugal, having special reasons for strengthening their forces, have each laid down ambitious naval programmes. Denmark, Norway and Sweden and Holland aredoing a little in the way of building. In South America, the Argentine Republic, having expan-liv- e ideas of her future, has planned for considerable additions to her fleet. Whether the monetary disturbances will cause their relinquishment is not yet known, Brazil is a good second, Chili a better third, and the remainder of our American sister republics are out of the rer-e-. New York Herald. THE GUARANTY avinga and Loan Ataociatlou of Minne-apolis. Authorized capital, $50,000,000; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most profitable form of investment. Salt Lake City office, 142 Main street, up stairs. C. L. Hannaman, Agent. Dr. Leek a, dental surgeon, room 63, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. 6100 Miles of Thoroughly Equipped Road. If you are going east, take the Chi-cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the Chicago Short Line, aud enjov all Ihe improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electric lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Westinghouse air n'or- - rials and the finest dining cars in the world. Free reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains or cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express fains in clean, light coachos. with ctishiimeil -- eats and t'acks aud arc as good as the coach.' furnished by many r..ad tu first class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp foa- - ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of tho age. Try it and be convinced. , Travel by this road and bo assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 1G1 Main street. Ai.ex. Mitchell, Commercial Agent. T. F. Powell, Contracting Agent. Ths IHwlisli I'm mi. A sick man sent for tho nearest spirit-ual adviser. It so happened that tho minister was a new fledgling just emer-ging from the seminary. He was dudish in the extreme. His coat was cut in true clerical style, and his face bore tho expression of affected literary culture. Going to the poor man's house ho sat on the edge of a chair, toying with his hat and stroking his downy mustache. Said he to the dying man, after a long spell of . tih'lice painful to all: "What induced you to send for me?" "You will have to speak louder," faint- - ly replied the sufferer; "I'm dull of hear- - in?-- "What induced you to send for me?" reiterated the clergyman. "No use, can't hear. What does ho say, Mary?" turning to his wife. And V.vn in a loud, shrill and stento-rian v ' woman replied: "He at in the deuce did you send for lor." Insurance Journal. Announcement. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its office to mi i - .spacious and convenient quarters in the n w Hooper block on First South Street, Mid are now iti paled to Tnake ' loans in a"y amount i, on .u,pi,ved j bait Liike City luoperty 1 |