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Show 5 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER. 17. 1891 ( THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tr-- ' THK TIMES Telephone Number Is 4U1. The Office nf THK TI.ME3 1 Locital at No. It Commercial tHrewt. Local mention In thin Coinrr n will be oajrled at cent par Una ea .: insertion. TIIL'KSUAY. SKPTF.MBL'U 17. IWtfl. Highest ot aH in La-yea-ing Power U. &. Gor't Report, Ao. 17, 1S89. CS'Powder AfiSOUU'JEItf PURS AUTHORIZED 0TY AGEHIS' FOR THE Deposit Stamp System or THE : UTAH COMMERCIAL &SAVIN&S BAHC a and M K. First Souta St. 18th Ward Oo-o- . Cor. Mh East and 4th Sooth G. F. Hrooka Cor. 1st Bouta and Ji haul Kouiger Broe ft K HI F.ar jley S perry Hi 8. Mala Mrs. A oulu rorta...Cor.3rd V'rt n J.Srd fo Win. Sto lemiO 44 W. 4ta Nortl 1Mb W .rd Store 34 W, lt South Mra c. Hilt tnK.MiWibl U.K. Evans Ill 8. Mb West M. J. Snt.niulua' 6S7 N. let We Krank l.rsnt ux est a. 4.h East Htilrtoww Ii'oe. Jo r. 7th Bouth Mrs 8. It .rue Cor. State and Itn Hnuib bnarr A H .in m K. ff'b Boutlt ,1. H M. Irvine 7M H. -- nd Kant K. II. Ii vtnt 4W!lrd St John H. Kelon - tit It. Sud Souta Arthur Frewln 778 W. Worth Tetnplo A. II. WoociruJ Lirierty far; John F. CM Cor. Hud South and Jrd Keel ! son A Kief M7 V. et Tenrplej J. W Harris I0 C Me ,i hu Hrown Cor. N. Temple and Sort Wt I Held .Tit S II r iarl Pue-d'- n Bonrtt'lil Centi" Ti!le Co on remrvllle fionic I.umh.r k Uuildlng Co Ho far V. O .lainee Netlaon Big Cot Ion wood (Ji orife Kivllln Mill Oreelt J. K. l;oblnsou Fannlnirtoa F"C. PEPOf4ITS est be msde et the Bank or t) vita p.uv of its n'fTit-i- . and when th ftinouut reitrhoe IJ.U) tuo liepoeitor wlieeeit per eioit interest tiipreou, coiapoundfd 441me a year. i.i f.net al banking i F". Arno-trnn- . P. W. MaOin. Tho. v. It'Mlver Koberie. Vr. Joe. S. R eharde. Tin e'. W. Jennln e. O. H. Uarcjr, M. K. Cuiuiius, Kainuei Mcintyre. K. J. SiHXII pointing to. Job FrintiiJ & LM Bindini EaDk, Csaity ead 03:e Stationery. f I aud to West Third South 8k BOSliSS DiilECTtilll. ATTOR.Strs-AT-LAW- . r . J BIIKPAlvD, CIIKKKY & SHKPAKD. LA W Vr.T; 3 llioclc. - ROOMS 37, 33, ii AND 40, COM-merc- ial O. W. rOWEKS. OrPOSITE CUte. ATTORVF.Y-AT-LA-ARlitllrECTS. FRKDA.1IALE. I ATE OF DENVFR ARCHITECT Of j Commercial Hlock, Etc., Koom I'M and lit! Commercial Hlook. FtTK!ITt'RE. SANDBUKGFUKXITL'KE CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN school desks, screen doara and furniture. Job! ini; and promptly attended to. lus aud llu W. bouth Temple Stre t. IMsLHANCK. LOUIS IIYAMS & CO. LIFE AND ACC'inF.IIT, MTJTTJAT. FIRE. of New York. Ho and Wi Commercial Block. MHl.so P. J. MOHAN. STEAM HHATIN'i ENGINEER 25 MAIN bait Lake City. JHKDIOINAI. VV. N . B U R D I C K f f 1 . D. PIIVSICIAN AND StlRUKO.V. OFFICE IN h IllocU. Dieeafces of wom-en, treneral practice. JOUNTAIN KST A UKA N T LUNCH COUNTER. 115 MAIN ST. 15 A delicious Americaa cooked dinner, change-able every day. between II ::i an1 3:td o'clock, for only 'ftc. Spt clalties -- iitenkfast and sup-per, dvsti-r- In every s'yle. Short orders of all kinds at all hours. P'. II. OR1CE. P'rop'r. F. E. VARR Mercantile Co. laasrecentlybeen appotned the leneralagenta for tho Steinvay Pianos. Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. We have Just, received a comr.te stocli of tha new etvles and a cordial Invitation Is ex-t-nikd lo the public to call aud eiamli.e them- F. E, Warren Mercantile Co, 7it VV. SJnd Sotitli. cil 1'ar. j Dr. lea Lyons !..-.-,: r. ., cd to Hooper- - bui!ilii!0', I i South Main s Pit. Skookam Hoot Hail G Fouler. Grow Kair Rapidly. Eradicate DandrnfT. Jf,;pi ,' Stops Falling Hair. 'J Is a Preventive A?. f'A ofBaldntav C J Grows Hair cm IKtnt Toilet Artlcij, iSE'VvJn I Tree frotn all W$ f l Coring Trade mark rtzi$terti) Containcs no Mineral orVegetable Poleosa Is an honest and meritorlona preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skcokum Hoot Kair Growsr Co. NEW YORK, f Bala by U1 OPOflaUlu llFopiiIiir Rente SVtiP To all Points East. 'rV4" Cilj Oss daaga ef Cars I'lsh U laisas City cr Si. Uvk, Elsgant Pullman Buffet Slsepia Cars. FBEE EECmiG CEAIB CARS. E suxa your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. M. C. TOWNSEND. S. V. DERRAH, U,r. A T. A, St. Lonla Q. f.iP. A Used in Millions of ilomets AO Years the Standarl. JO a. ! - aaltfAba OUy. Baa ji'UT hp on shut ff Secretary Sella Level Hi Howitzsr at the Abstract Conpaniei and a Deposit of $.100 000. THE DIV0R0E MILL GRIND 3 A Well Known Lawyer io the Role of Eespontibnt Motions and Doninr-rer- a KaJi) to Order. The people of the Territory of Utah oil the rolatiou of Klijub Sells secretary etc a ti'l Flxaminer of Cor-porations v The Salt hake Abstract, Title, (iuarauty and Tru.st company, Joseph H. Smith, William l'rinn, Wil-liam J. Harvey, Jno. W. Nell and lid-war- Center. Undur tiio above title llioro came up before Judge Zane this morning a ease of great public internet and should the constitutionality oi' the law of the Twenty-nint- legislative assem-t)'- be sustained a number of of concerns in tho state wdl bo af-fected. The plaintiff for causo of ac-tion sets up that llid relator, Pllijah Soils, is secretary of thu territory, and uiidnr thn provisions of chapter seventy of the laws of the territory, approved March 11!. lsiio. exollicin examiner of upon the eriao of (ilondora Watroua vs. lloriry K. Watromt, thn respondent a! well known, member of the bar, for whose follies ami tribulations the ruin-ous gla and the liberal victory lat spring are made responsible. On the witnets stand today, however, Lawyer Walrous testified that ho had abjured both aince his separation from his wile j a year ago lust. April, and without-- . Htretehed arms pleaded with her to re- - tutu with him to a homo thai was no longer desolated by folly. Thrice did she repulse him, however, nnd the case went ou iu way to the court. " - corporations of the class named iu said act. That the defendant is a corporation organi.ed September 5, l:-l- i, under the statutes then in force. That the business of said corpora-tion is the making of abstracts of title, etc.; issuing and guaranteeing owners of real estate, tnoitgages, etc.; againt loss by reason of lieu, etc., that defendant holds itself mil to the public) in qualified to engage iu the business of making insurance of every kind pertaining to lilies, etc. That said defendant corporation lias failed, neglected anil refiivjd ami now lai i Io coin ply uitii the provision of heeti-i- t of ;Miid chapter .n ni ti.e Jawsotluei loniurv; that, defi tnlaiil col i0 v tioii his not of i's ( a;u! .1 I'Mti'.njll'l paid op in ui,.n. v 'ki.) ill. a it bus riol nt any tin? mil dlKiJ not m. v.- keep in lii.xe y on h.iii I dr on dcpix.it or 1,1 bomls, i t ., aa.-- t hiihi of J. .(J,0(iil or any pin iioo-ii,:;- i but on tho cotitr.iry sa:.i dnemUnt I'uiporatioii is asMon.no to exeriise aivi M rxcreisliig the powereiiuin-'l'.ttr-i 11 ael Sec tii in without om jdviog w i; a tlie provisions thereof ; and of the cap-ilal flock oi said rorpornliou i:o paitj ha iever been paid in money. Wlieroioio piuiiitill prays that the dc:nlant cornor.-itioi- be dissolved; that a receiver be bppointod to take chanoi ii lis '., and to wind tip its alia r an I to dibtnbute its asacus to tlii.se i . ni: icd thureto with full power in such lei'.i iver to complete the trusts of .said t'orpuralion and settle and wind U) such aiiaii's, etc. The foregoiiig called out a demurrer by tlio deluuso hicli beta up the fol-lowing: That naid complaint dos not state facts sullicient to constitute, a cause of act'ini. 'J hat said defendants domur to said complaint of plu'iilitfs. especially for thai thu act of the gof eriiment and legislative assembly of the Writtry of L'tab, referred lo in said complaint, is unconstitutional and void so far as it relates lo these defendants in these particulars. It impairs the obligation of the eon-tra-between tiio haul territory of Utah and the defendant corporation and each of the other defendants. It impairs tho obiigalion of tho con-tract between the defendant corpora-tion and the incorporators or stock-holder in the said company. Said act of the legislative assembly of the territory of I'tah is unconstitu-tional and void, iu o far as it relates to these defendants or either of them, in that it deprives them of property without due process of law. Wherefore defendant pray judgment and the dismissal of the complaint, Th argument on the demurrer was made by Frank Pierce. Ksq , for the defendants and the demurrer was overruled, Judge holding that ths law was a general ono aod required of the defendants iu this instance as it did of others that aocttrity be given the pub-lic. The defendant was allowed thirty days in whion to answer, it being un-derstood by counsel that no further guaranty business was to be done by the defendant pending the ad judica-tion of tbe question. Short Orders. The following other order were made by Judge Zane: C. K. Mikiseel v Robert M. Pore-titir- , administrator; demurrer over-ruled and ten days to answer. Joseph llaunigartea vs George Cul-le- n et al; demurrer to amended com-plaint sustained and tiftcen days to answer. George W. Crosier et al vs Arthur P. Pratt etnl; demurrer lo cross complaint sustained. Minnie Brinton vs Waldemar Van Colt et al; demurrer to complaint sus-tained. Georgo Y. Culmer et al vs Y. 1). Clilt; demurrer to complaintoverru'ed. N. W. Masonic association vs. Alice J. Kramer et al.; million for ju Igment on pleadings allowed and tcu days to amend. Thomas G. Bywater vs. Salt Lake City; dismissed on motion of plaintiff. The action was brouirht to recover damage for injuries sus ained while working for the city ou the gravel beds and was compromised, tho oily allowing Bywater $1(00 al the last council ineei iug. W. S. McCoruick vs. Henry Sadler; set for Septeml er "4. Fid win Kushlon et nl. vs. Moses demurrer to amended com-plaint. Motions and Demurrer. The following other entries were by Judge A'uli r.ion iu chttiiibcr.v: Miry An lei'sou vs. Taos. demorror to (auoplaiut siistuint d ;iii ten days t A'oer.i a:i Pub. Co. vi. A. Fisher Bi 'vv.t.g com : :ut V ; iteiniii-re- lo coni-pln.i-om ii'iile laud t"rul.i''s to answer. Jauic- - A. Ciiii.atten vs. J,, n 4 ;. Adams, tn. 1. 1 to answer i x tended to tjoriv days. l.o dl in ait s. Lyiit h etal; demurrer of d.'ieu 'ntit C.'i.wtl er to n'n onle coii.idaiot t. ei'iuled and tea days tj BDs'V'T. M. L. Chnetspn vs. Jno. II. Wh-ilo-t-- a!; nd J'.'.IO ullowcd for Kttnrney's fee. J. It.'Ni.-- l ..is vs. N. B. Whits; motiua to re tat comb siint:'.ined. Jno. W. Kerr vs. 'i'be B. I. iV W. Works coin".i.tiy; demnrrer to com-plaint rc.ibtiii'.te.t by court. The Cary Lombard Co. $. J. H. Her-ro-et al; bearii'.o on deinnrrer to com-plain- t passed to t lie foot of the calendar. Before duic" Anderson. T'.io divorce mill bigau to gricd at 10 o'clock, in .ludtri Andersnn's ehernber THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM, planal DMltfWlM rrtllM Mraad Baaa; r Amerleaa. The republican of Utah, ia territo-rial eonventioe assembled, In 8.ULak City, Sept. 2, 1SB1, adopted the follow-ia- g platform: The republicans of Utah In convention as-sembled o naratulat. the peo 'In of the terrl-tor- r tlit the time tome wh.n thr can. put aid duTrenc.s behind them and move forward upon thoie line, tbat lead moat di-rectly to Hie public g'jod. We hold thit it is tae part of wisdom and of patriotism to recommit the ohanires that have 00 urr dandt accept tueir Inevitable lea-le- u v and we mutat-il- that any ellort to force conuitloii. under which old linee would per. es:a Llsad una old bitternesses rerlve4 lito be coiidjained as in.uoc il to W b.tly tornte of al: .. j; of l h. Wi ron;-ru- lite the republican of Ut upon the H.re vole polled at the recant elec-tion. Circumstances were such that the party could scarcely b' p to milt more tna'i a g, mirt the e.ueudl.I proportioae of Vmt biliinm;- - ni,ir.ir.-i- our confidant belitf thut ths Line n near ai I end wbeu ierge roajorltf of inr reojueof tne te rritory wl.l be found uudartUe baauerof tbe party of pro-- Beiievlnj; tliat the party upon which nnul.y t. iy lor the brt rejulte of irowrnuieui eaouid cleily dittae Its p elllon b. I. re tne lie.'pie upon ell uuemlons of Kii"r:il mtret aail importance, we i.ereby onumu-tt- tne f illuming u the platform of prOic.piPB o; tne party ff fjtah. We are imalcerab.y ait .onel 10 the pnnciplea of thn repuidr'au party aad are prepared to ni vnian t em bet .r tne o: thle tr-ri- t irv, In'.. ev.ni tliut they are orst o!cult"P to filter thf liitirostaof t::e aertVnn lu wbka wi' :t., nfl well a' tne Uitrnns 01 every other aei't.ou of ourc;in:un count! y. v i airm "oi.r uuwe.-venn- deTot!on to thu ue'loniti Cini.t.:.t,o: anltottit lmiol-uiil- n union of the Mnlre. tithe aut.ioMly 10 the et Jt.-- a lOidr tn coi btitutiou, an.l t .the person l rtgnts and l.bertlee of i! in alt Lie ia'ft o i ritorlee " Ti.e repiiRln ain n old that all political power lof inn peoiil'-- . that n.'tiounl autaor ty leue- - r.....l ...... ..A..rtu ,.r till t t rv lH ATI ti stt; t'U' liorl y fnmi ta p "V-- of tie piritc-- I uiar .iiale: ti.ki tun ni of tne i.uitd Stau.6 iiOiesiMs tlie o vers uaaied in Its an I those n ry to tiielreseidw; that inu people of th state pustass the powers mi so conferred or den. til IO taam by that in-- u,:a'tit; lh.it tlie ilate Kovurtimsl-- t iray sir h eowe a us rwnnain wita its people th-- v tave not nt t leir eoiistitutlon lorbid-ilt- a rl e n of: taat thu nallo ia; and state irov eraneo.ts are eoveriri-t- n in their refectlve eice- cs, aaa I fiat t.iei-- can br no eoiitiii-- t e u tin ar rl,;l is s ' bouiai-- d. And we iurih-.-- n nana thealla.-.B'- of fie clii7o of tne I oi e t sti-ti- a is U. er. aud .m in ate aud taat l,ts ai.e.;iaa e to tae siaio oi.nat iiiler-vea- e au.1 t'lat, from this it foilowa thattlio lu l Hiati'8 is a m.tion. "c.e aio ui.coiuprouithl'U ly in favor of the American sis. cm or proi.i,t;on. v pro-t- - sir. Mi bi i.Rdesti-i.etfo- pro oin'il by t ede-Imi- ' i :i 1,..- i.ar.v. It. ici'i e r rt- - iTter. imn of i : " .,( in, p. at Ii:- - tun r sin of Anwrlna. .e e. le. i i. v sum ..ni' t o ei inu u. d ; ii i aii ti e iii :r it .a r.. ys tat u 'onoi e.1 1 ' ; e er 0 U.: .Ho 1! 'rue tjsls ex ept teoia of t " i.m ,.'..' aroi .'lie iiernT.' ''.',, leiie: ..ic i too ion i if the dClO- - cr:' i: ea i.v 10 t, e iion. ca die lice liet." '!.;, ty. jer .i.oOiv ri'ni.i by that party, v. ...ii I v'. i i. j:- - isnreies- - osa?le ' to 0''e of our nii.-- i i ...oi'!, iti....O'Ki b)1:ie rain to notov, t ir .ii a va.n uiom-im'- ' of iik-i-i o:it ot em-p- i' .: e; .a: .se tc 10 ill a ve y :.u"e !' art f, Ii hcoii.e now auntiallyfe.-ive- froia t:.e VIO; Ci',;i, W view w'th vm the l'er-sls-nt e,:i.rls ioaja t v tii i ,1,,,,., ia, ir. party io a on t (.ie.ilc ill -d . :e .'H e of uu'y. That pa: t..' ni poi o'll i.'itit p.. o e.t in la the I ist con r. i.. aint m h, l.l , .i: i'i' ,t i.i y.tt if it fctiouid bo p..riuit;eil io e.oaie into louip.ete co'itrol of tuo nation 0 ijovernniout. 1 he re pan, i. an I. is ir t u oar reji mtuln prot "ois iiY i''!1 1 the j e ,n ,Kxn.ci of the ".jti era r. i a:. :"' and ha-- t hero iy confer-red an l:ufiiiiutiii) bl m ik iipjn Utah; i;u it IB eini'.led to th uuv. uvcia.' snppoit (fll who deriend for their indivliliiai prosperity lip.'U tiie piosp.iiitv (f the terr.tory We tuan prlJo in tim "policy or appmprlat-lni- r the putilie laudtot the Un.to.1 Staiee for horno-- t ads for American c.ttiieiis and BBitlers, not all is. which the re-publican party in l&Cit against ihe yiersisieiit. opposition of democrats In ixngtrtss, and wair-- tas brought our t;reat western domain Into such ruatrutilrent, devel-opment." Aud In contrast with thn republican party's rword lu this rpct we point to the failure of the democratic adadmstiatlon under G rover Clave aod "to eie u e tbe laws to seitlers their tltlei to homesteads." We indorse the aum.n t atlou of I'rta.tli'nt Harrison aad pa rtic ular i y cam taand the eoui ae purauaii by our state department. We heartily approve the reciprocity policy inaugurated by taie administrate)!!, rixlirriBs; It will open new and enlai aed markets for American farm-ers and mannfaot.arera and be of tbe greatest value to this eoun try. We no nt with pride to the record of Presi-dent II amson s admlnlstratiou in connet-tlo-with federal appointments in th e territory, the appointments h7.nr been made from anions tbo bona-t'- res dnte of Utan, th s in marked contrast with tfia r.;eord of the democratic a Imiaistradon that preceded it. Wo are loyally attached to thoHe principles of the repuiillcan party under which it strives to build up the Amer.ran mar bunt ma-rine and the American navy, to protect tbe r.irht of franch so. to maintain free to encourage twinperauco, to ma main tne honor of the American flag, to proiec.t American citizens at home and abroad, and to secure proper and adequate peu-lot- fo- - the vet? r.ui-o- f tbe war and tor the dependent families of de eas. d soldiers We demand that stiver shall he restored to the position tbat it neld before the passage of the demonetization act of 187H. We will carry forward populur liovernment 1n Utah regardless of r lii ninlistiiictious, by our mined efforts, free from all dictation. We are opposed to the illiifr .uchtseuient of any citizen except for crime of ffaich he shall have been convicted by due process of law. and we favor the free exercise of the power of amnesty to ail c.t.zens d sfranchised on ac-count of polygamy or polvaaious relat.oni. w ho will obey aud uphold tuo laws of the Unitod States. Wn assert and recoimlze the dignity of labor and t'ae neeeeauy of prof er leirisianoa to pro-tect its Interests, tnatbouie luoorers and c in-fractors, who contribute to the niibili funds, are Justly entitled to the pr. Ie' eiieelu all pub-lic works, aud that Utah work etiould go to Utah workmen The national republican party, in its plat-form adopted In 18, declared, "The uoveru-men- t by conirreks of the terrtor.es. la based upon uecej,sity only, to ihead ihaf they may be mi i states in the unioa. Therefore, wben"-eve- r the condition of the population, material reMOUri.es, public intelligence unit morality are Mich as to Insure a siabla loi al govern-ment therein, the people of tho territories should be permitted, as a riut inherent in Uiem. to form for .themselves constitutions and state governments, and be adtmitad into the union." We deny that the rspubllcan party In Utah Is crsiil.ed ro undutr has'Oii statehood. T e quest. on of statehood for Utah le not involved inth-- i present vertical insaes. or in the divis-ion of the people of the territory ou national party lines. We nice, tha of laws which will establish uulfo,'m.ty and eeulty in the appli-cation ,f t .e general laws of the United States k'overmn.'nt, pi respect to the toctloa and de-v- e op.eent of lul ling property, eo that pros-pectors inay be more iitvaUy encourarl to continue their explorations iiiojrfcreat miu-ei- al l.stncts. Wi il iiiitid the enactment of a law mak'nf it a m. .iiuneav.or for eienioyers to pmcta e w hut is known as el tckilstlu. rt to intetfera vi ttri tlie of tne.r em."'ioyei)a lu ttie esercise of the frauchiss by auy" sort of coer-cion Vte hold that ei .'ht hours Kbnuld be nia.'.e by law a d iv'n wora on aii iiabilc viorii. We are la lavor of eon taf.l i railroad leirls-iaiio- a nad a wh.c.a ra load coin pan us ehill be eni ..ariired to build the lines that ard needed for the furth r ilereiopiuent or U Uh's 1,'iViit resources. iu i vriiich shall at the same loco fully p.otect the luteie-e- of mliva,-uai- s ami coatoiiuii: cs iri their leiations to t.ie coniai. n clir-ie- r. W e deaiainl such lelstion as wiil satisfac-torily e,j.ial. zu tno absesfmat and taxation OI p ojierty. ' U ii lav.,r the enactment of a personal rejris-tratie- n shai: compel voters to mh'- - i ter iu or by satirf.ictory vcuccers. pivjiic ti.e r exact residence; and we nr. e ihe adopt on of a batiot law modeled af:er lite Australian svstem. hi tliat the iHsnriue of fiaii'lat ihe polls, heretofore too familiar lu some pla esinthis terr.tory may not to tne fair name of L'tab, CHAMEER OF COMMRCl Important Meellns of he Board of llrcitim. The board of directors are requested to attend a mooting of vital importance, at the riiambcr of Co.imifrce this Criiuraday) evening at It is of utmost importance that vury director be present, as important miestione have to be acted upon at once. I11F.K Simon, President Chamber of Commerce. Alle4: II. V. Mt.MiV, Secretary. - BASIS OF VALUATION. Tho Hoard of t iu,illtlon e op a Fig-ar-for Aaa. nor Clute. The board of tipializotion continued its labors last night with Councilman l'arsons in the chair. A number of assessments were con-firmed and the following reductions ordered: M.J. Harding, lloOO; Joseph King-dom, $;iilO; Aunio H. Haslm, f 1000; K. i. Margetts, 11000; C. J. Wilkinson, (i. Lavsginno. $.i00; C. (i. Wilkin-f.on- , ifT-- Mina Wilkinson, JiiW; John j rot, Sf.,0l; Luke Shaw, foOO; T. A. Ciitlister, $700; LaiiMiH'O 'ebeker, f. 10O, L. AiUTbach, S 10.1; Kliaa Shatter, !'!U00; William Latigton. :!)0; Mrs. S. K. Uosh. ifoi l); 1 L. Vt'illiam. HST3; Jaiiioo Sabine, $.'.i0; I'. L. Williauifc, .'0uil; K. D. It. Thompsou, .i0 I; Mrs. M. M. Dudley. $:(Mlll; C. A 1'. rlof, Km-- , A. L." l'oulger. ?300; Sarah 'J'. Duncan, $1000; A. 11. Walker, $300; F. k. Mcdiirriii, i'JOCO. Iieducliiuis wero maile in tbe sum of $"i in lavor of the following parties: Ann Slier IT, I'. O. Murphy, Mrs. S. K. 11 os,, J. ,S Harnard, Mrs.'M. Peter-sot- . Louisa McCullouyb. James (Hade, J. t.ih-,on- , K. K Pickering, Mrs. (i. W. tj iinn, John atsOD, Caroline (ira- - nam, K. J. Hyde et Julia M. N. Cmiv, Mrs. Pratt, John Kingdom, P. V.. Limroot, Villiani Ceiehome, Mrs. M. K. CiisMj.d, iMatiida M. M. Ibvfl Mr. A Jorgi n ion, Mrs. Kuth X. 11: e a o r, John Snuiicr, Mra. L. At- - .'Iu. 11. V.aru-- r, l. C. I'.ve,-,!- ; . a a livi'io: : i:i, John li ..r. Ceo. ": .oil ni, o;is, '. ). ;i. Adams, Mrs. M. A. i I a', is. Mrs. J. W. D.iAdin, LoleUc s, ii co kc. M:s. Andrew Harvy, Mrs. Jaiii) j o:.'c, .s.i rail J. 1'latit, Mary Maiy T. Lai ues, tiarion Ross, l.atiriua N'ebekur, Hn. II. Lull, Pobt'ft I'i i.c o, l;. Lumlsay, Mrs. II. White, V. .''. lcitigs. Mi?. James Wint-'.cr- t ,. A. Muiihol.aad, Mrs. K. Samuel 1!. liogers, Mrs. Ann Mon. i'. an, y Mori. Mrs. J. M, Jones, Ja:ie K. iseoi.io, T, (. C. Kanishaw, Sai.Ji A. Davis, Isabella Brinker. t'tfier foiluctions were made in the !o;i iv aig amounts: Mrs. James Wheatlev. $1.7o; Mrs. M. A. Stephens. $1.S; V."D. Owen, 11.00; ' James Hudson, fi.oO; John (Junn, f'.'iO; Alfred Seal, HS; .Sarah Wil-- j liauis, Jl.oO; A. llansou, S. ' Mulchings, $J.15; James Smith, J2.no. J Councilman Young offered a sorie of resolutions setting up that whereas as-- : scssed valuations are higher than last f year and few pieces of property that can be made to return a reasonable in-- ' terest; that wereas owner are holding j their property from the market; that if sold for what it would bring the market ' would be depreciated; that the couuty assessors valuation is $1,000,000 and the city assessor $o7,f0),000 although both the assessments are made under tlie requirements of tbe same law; that more money will be exacted from the people than is required for municipal purposes; that taxpayers are already under heavy burden lor municipal im-provements; that the increase in taxes is unjust and burdensome and inimical to the interests of tho city; that under these conditions whatever doubts may exist as to the correctness of tbe assess-or's valuations should be resolved in favor of the taxpayer, therefore be it Kemhed, That the assessment roll lie d and rev i soil by the valuation of alt real property anil improvem-'iit- to tSJ pr cent of the valuation as except on such re d estaie and it.nproveinonts aa have already been or may hureaftcr be re-duced by this lioard for special reasons, the valuation of wlie-- to be reduced to ft" per cent of the corrected value thereof, and that it be the sense of this board thai the r. ty council instruct the proper ottlcial to refund to nil taxpayers, who have heretofore paid their taxes, :) per cent ot the taxes paid cn reiki property ami improvements. The resolution was adopted and the board adjourned to the usual hour. HUMYITIIX. S. It, Maiki ei Co.. for furnitnrs. The visitor to Salt Lake thi.t week are loud in their pram." of thu city. The K.ti.W. rep r in Salt Lake Cilv will to improved to the un-iii- nt oflM.O.i (". The Voiitnr li 0,l t oeiety of the Tir-- t Pre- b.'. toi 'u.11 ehurt-- will sivo a Koeial tonionovv t venii.g Mis. V, If aa children accompanied tho remaiiHof the He John W. Neif to J reeport, 111., for iiitcrmunt. Postmaster Sm;th has reaityneil the ollico at llockville. I'tah. Henrietta Stout if the new postmistress. The twenty-seve- Odifornians com-prising the delegation at the Irrigation 'ongress are worth 1U0, 000.000. , Pin Hook, Hog Ky) llubbe Neck and are unnies of a few of the pestothees in Missouri. The ruins of Itluebeard's castle are said to still remain in a lonely moun-tain road near , Switzerland. A Kansas man has been compelled to pay a linn of J.VI for kiasmg the hand of n I'ei'U'irnl lady v.lio otijcted to thu Jam iianty. '1 he Se.tiitliii.tt i'.ns of this city will ha e a picui.i e.t a.il. r'H park l.iuior-r.m- . A bail in ti.o evening v. iil lo.i-ciiio-leoi fun. 'oa t wiii ty a1 out ...mo.u-cI.'- an.)- - picW. lie u l;fl,' til lie) lli'l V lti' (.in!ei, a htaiid.ug iliu .liiiiiiol oi thu v:l of b..ct- - and iwlut.o'. .spencer tt l.Vii h havo re luc" I P".t-- r .1 le i. her miowo iro.ii .10 to 5 '. ('o.y a few lnit. '1 iie Ancient tirdor of lo .rest 'i s en ( their lrnaiils with miit.it', r.uat.f lions, good t heal' Mid refiveliiiicuta 111 A.O.L'.W. hull last cvii'iii-g- Sevrral hundred applicants for ! i fo Deseret Umveroiy ttra no b r ;o,ng examination tin we-'k- 'i he leriiit will be known tomorrow. '.New Knglan I 1. ' formers," one of l'lmerson's essays, was the topic of tho J- i.n r jon club at its meeting la:it night. Thec.rb met i:;!,Si'- -. 1 il lenis resolutive. A woman in Ilatieock county, Maine, vho was afrant to drivo her hoi o across a railroad track, was bitterly disappointed iu to go ar..iirn! it. '1 here are 40,000 WPiun studying in tho v annua colleges in America. Aud j.-i- . it is only l iveuiy-bv.- ) yeais much iiie first college iu tbe land was opened io women. ( ibserver Salisbury reported tho fol-low ing tdiiipuriilui j a. .i o'clock th.s li.oru.iig. Salt Lake .'ni, l'.,n.r.run lo, ig.ien l.o-i- n M, Paik l'ily 47, Plum rM, A'ta ;'.0, Stoclitiai .js. Y. It. Smith went beimo Attorney lie hnor last evening and submitted that b s tv'll'u da a! aiidoir-'- him and flow, he track aller disposing of the lioii. eol 1 fiiniitiinj to a second hand dealer tor 1 o. Some of the most relined people of, Pe iusylvauia havd caiigl t the itch by baudliiig money that has passed through tne hands of foreign laborers. In times of money stringency, however, we must uli take "great risks. Lacecurtains, lineoleums, Msrks&Co Colonel Nick Tieweek is modestly relobrating the arrival of another per-manent guest at his residence, lb little fellow having regitered at X o'clock tbis morning. Mother and son are both progressing nicely. A New York umbrella linu has failed for Jio.OOO. It wouldn't hava happened if the management had been enterpris-ing enough to put Melbourne, the iaia doctor, on a steady salary anil semi him wherever trade happened to be dull. The marriage of Mus Jessie L.Acgoll and Arthur J. Charon will take place this evening at fcbUO o'clock. Kcv. Dr. llilf wisl perform the ceremony at tho residence of the bride's nan nts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Angell, No. 20 South .Fourth East street. The member of the Geological con-gress left this morning over the K.O. W. for the east. The party will viait vari-ous point in Colorado of special in-terest to them. The party had a pleas-ant time at Garfield and other points along tbe U. & N. yesterday. Fall styles Knox hats just received at J. 1'. Gardner's, 141 Main street. THE ViSITOriS VICTORIOUS. The rimt rta'l 0m- - of the erl The A ;pr.i,i hl..r Clove Onte.t. The lirnt of the eerios of baseball jramr-- belweeu the Sauden Kleelrica of Denver and the Saints took place yes- - totality nfternoon at National park aud resulted iu favor of the visitors by a score of 17 to 11. 'The game was char-iieterii'- by a number of serious er-rors, and this added to heavy batting carried tho scores up to an amateur record. The second game was palled at ,'J o'clock this afternoon with Tony Larker in the home liox. Slavin writes from London that he is willing to meet Sullivan for Sj,000 a siile and the championship, 'J oin Wholaii came in from his train-ing quarters yesterday and shows the soarrer I rum tip to tip. He is in belter eon. ilium tha i at aov time since he lio-- i' d Piny ',.'c ).!s u ml thu matin on i i . y iii::iit promises to ngain pre i ii an lo the front as an opponent for e:i'i:n.io.i ViMiiim. Mike Snl'ivnn a lio is training tor the fight of h'.s loo is still at ti.e race track and if the prophets are correct the contest will be the Inu .let ever witni esed iu I'tah. An ci i u bet of $ .V) we it up last night be- - I wet ii Salt Lake and Park City barkers nii'l there is no to roucede anything on ( ilhei siiiu. Jim AViiliums mid Charlie liughes each have a few hundred to put on Sullivan and large; amounts of nriny will go into the pool hox til ihe last hours. DRAWING IT FINE. An Oil,! Hut Very liana 11ns nese t'alcn. lation. Dot V' it Tilbuiip. One of the manager of a, big piston kuitiing mill has made a calculation thai the shoctriugs ot a working girl wii come untied ou the average three times per diom. Ant that a girl will lose about tifiy seconds every time alio tops tc retie them. Most of the employes have two feet, so this entails a loss of o0t seconds every day for each girl. There aro about 400 girls employed in the fac-tory, and therefore the gentlemen finds, that hi, 00,00 seconds are wasted in the course of a year which time at the aver-age rate of wages is worth $013.17. I Irders have accordingly been issued that girl wear only buttoned (hots or congress gaiters under penalty of dis-charge. The writer knew a busness man of prominence who ought to bemperin-ten- t of that shoe-strin- business. In-deed, he is eminently fitted to be gen-eral Professor of Kaonomies. lie has an immence correspondence; and besides writing all of his letter be keeps hi ow n accounts and record of trade; consequently he must at the low-o-calculation use a good deal of ink in the course of a year. But he has learned how to economize. He rarely dots an i or crosses a t. When somebody asked him the reason of this habitual omission he replied: "It saves ink. You have no idea what a difference it makes at the end of the year." The Massacre In Africa. Br.KMN. Sept. 17. Further details from Zanzibar, in regard to the disaster which has overtaken the German expe-dition under the command of Captain .aleweiski, show that, while Captain Zaleweiski's expedition was at Waheha, the chief ruling over that district prom-ised friendship to the Germans, blithe subsequently robbed thirty members of the expedition at Mawha. As a result of thi breach of faith the German forces stormed the fortress of the stronghold of the chief and succeeded in capturing it. While Captain Cale-weis-later on was marching further inland into the Waheho country, his command was surprised by the natives aud almost annihilated. Lieutenant 1 elenborn is expected lo arrive shortly j at ihe coast with tiie remains of Captain Zaleweiski's defeated corps. AMUSEMENTS. At the Salt Lake Theater tonight Lewis Morrison will appear in "Faust." An exchange says: "Mr. Morrison has greatly gained in public favor by his excellent acting as Mephisto, and his production of the play has called forth much praise from the critical. The great scene ou ihe summit of the Brocken, with itf dazzl-ing pyrotechnic display, calls forth hearty applause." Tomorrow night Mr. Morrison will appear as Jagon in the "Stranglcr of Paris. This is the play which had such a long run in San Francisco latly. Jagon is considered one of Mr. Morrison's greatest creations. "F'aust" will open the Morrison en-gagement this evening, when he will appear in bis great impci aon.ttion of Mephisto. Tbe "Midnight Bell." Speaking of Iloyt's "Midnight Bell," which comes to the theater Saturday anil Monday. September Pith and a 1st, the Denver Time says: The "Midnight Bell" is the one of Iloyt's comedies that, having seen once, is worth seeing again. 1 ho scenes arc arranged with all the cleveruiiexpectetiuess for which Hoyt is fatuous. Tho dialogue is bright, crisp and natural. Tho whole is a charming picture of New llngland life. For the Dem lit of Foreign Inhibitors. Washington, Sept 17. A conference between the Win hi s fair foreign com-- ! and the principal officers of the treasury department respecting a modification of the features of the cus- - turns rugulaliou so as to facilitate the tree entry of foreign exhibits nt the fair was held at the treasury depart-- , ment yesterday, with closed doors. Secrotary Fo.-'- er assured the commis-sioner- s that he would do everything in his power to meet the needs of foreign exhibitors, and whore modifications of Ihe existing statutes were required he would cheerfully recommend congress to enact li e necessary amendments. In Favor ol Church Dally. Ciiicaco. Sept. 17. The Church Unit'.' conleceiice 'pet here yesterday, Mew C. i'l. Huibertof Detroit presiding. The object of the eon icrenee is to riis-- j coi, v.; ;e tho in!ei' spirit at ; proem dominant in the churches nmt I'M iiv" .H .: tr.a l a:, tit,.; together of ail '!.!: ;:li ai peojil.; i.:. a M'iirhborhoo.l I utid.:r a common cht.rch ergani.:itio:i. l.niiiluiarks in Kansas. Waslnuiffon star. The following pathetic bit of musing on landmarks is from a c.oiitempory, w hich must b,i accepted s sincere in its re'ircti.'PS o:i fytjoiin days, ;is it has toner been suspcr-La- of humor. "Slalitoivn, K". .., the seeno of many Inters'.i'i'' events, is shout lo pa-- s out i i i .1 ic'iiv, T.ie s'ouion house is being r. ii'ovoil io tin' n 'iv site. about hall a tiiij,. I i to por:t. "'O' bvpitie the lam'-iv.:.r!;- s of early d ys arc disappearing." Dr. Burrows, oculist, Run,!, optician Speolicles litLctl. Commercial block. l'EHSONAL. V t1 . Tatton and niece of Shenan-doah, Iowa, are at the White house. Henry lV.ul, manager of the Aspua mine, Colorado, is at the Kuutsford. A. S. Heintz came down from Port-land, Oregon, today and is at the Cullen. Mrs. D. C. lHmbar started for the east this morning via the Union Pacific. W. W. Harvey and wife of Coiistau-tine- , Mich., are stopping at the Teuiple-ton- . A. G. Nichols and family loft this morning for San Francisco via Port-laud- . Dan Meyers of Cleveland and Theo. Meyer of St. Louis are Kuutsford gll"StS. U. C. Chambers and family have re-turned from Park City to the Conti-nental. O. M. Freeman of Loadville it nt tbe Tt 'iii.o'ii.o. oiiiics lhnpi';s i sro! F'."u.t W. of K'.,'o u: Col o' v'.o people at tlm Ku,P-.f..;J- . Mirr.ia Jul'"' of Tc:is ea-- t th,s tvc'iii:.' y'r. Joae is ps.slde.it of :i Foit Wo til & , - ('oy i:.i .'. ll.'c-':;- e AV. You:: of ( 'i.l ' :ei ison, 2vi., of lii.! ('ull.ct';, , In-i-pat. i'.a t oii.'pai'V. i in i'.i: t'ify, v. ia. the procee lo:.;s oi tl.o i ligation congres". Louis Weiiilmrg. I'rcd Vcinb. - and J.irs. C. L. V. tio u ; of Asp ii me at the Kuutsfortl. Ti o Mi .!. fire members of the Welti be rt Cnihiitg company. .Mrs. Wt.inberg s nccom-paui-by Miss Laeb of .Neiv Yorl;. A. B. SliMiiif.es ail v. I;'.! of Idaho Vi i leave S. tit Laki t'.te !;is evt nmj t ;a the t'nin P.ic 'li: frr Denver. Mr. S.mmons is ii ';. ::o,..,,s ; irnoa-t.o-mati-- r. lie :us (he popiil.aiie.n ill the vnilevs of Idalio (.as vs :: :i n t !;. las', year been donbl, ,1 sine" In ;1 ; : rl lias iiecotne a valuable fiat'ire la th..: country. |