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Show .2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28. 18'JIJ , sihla for tho adoption of the policy pro-pi'sn- d hy this combination, or for the Vila that will How from it." "They invoke in in support a usw party, calling itself the people's party, which in rcpresentd mainly y tho dis-ciples of the old greenback, littt monoy craze, some of whom ilo their planting in law olliees, and whoso crop, it they havo anv, ill's thistles and ragweeds. As to thiiir recently constructed Spring-tirl-platform, what is it? Koine of , their creed is a mere repetition of dog-mas- , tn which all parties agree. S'inin , of it appear to run an approach to lu-nacy. 1 do not nttribulo to our demo-cratic friends any sympathy with these ( wild notion, hut they are to in milled by their platform to tho tounuiu head oi all valines the free cuinsgo of ( )n this iUns!ion I appeal to the wn;f. .v"rkers,tarmcrs anil business men ot'Olii i; 1 appeal to the conservative mttn of Ohio of both parlies to repeat the. service limy rendered to tho people ol the I'nitod States in IS 5, by the flection of (itvernor Hayes, in check-- i riu the. wave of inflation, that threat-ened tho country." SALT LAKE CITY. Eights stid Ecanes in aud Around the IatermounUin Metropolis Infor-mation fur Our Visitors. A GUIDE TO TEE T0USI3T. Salt Lkks'i Location. Attractions and Climate-Garfie- ld Eeoh aod OtLw Plft03i of Interest. Tho city of Salt Lake has a fame which reaches a; otind the world. The populate i is about 55,000, and is in-creasing at a rapid rate. It is situated at tho lnno of tho Wasatch mountain iu a lovely valley, rich iu agricultural re-sources and is eighteen miles distant fcora Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4,S."i0 feet. There are many points ol' interest to visitors in tho city and near it. Hero are souie of them: Tta Tempi. This magnli'cent cream-whit- e granite structurn was began April 6, W'td. It is 100x201) ft--t, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers, when completed, will bo 200 feet height. Over $3,500,000 have been expended on the temple, and It is now ncaring completion. In the same squnro with tho temple is the spa-cious building called Th Tsbarnaal. Here are held tho services of the mor-mon church aud theso are attended every Sunday by an immense congrega-tion of people, both mormon and gen-tile. The structure is oval in shape, seventy-tiv- e feet high and liBUx150 feet in length and breadth. It has a seating capacity of 12,000 people, and hero may be heard what is claimed to be tho tin-e-organ In tho world. Patti once sang in the tabernacle, and demonstrated that its acoustic powers aro very line. Th Oard Houa or Amelia palace, was built by Brlgham Young who willed that it could be the residence of bis favorite wife. Amelia Folsom Young, but since his death it has bet n used as the official residence of dignitaries of the church, Brlhjim Taunt's Rtttacift known as the Bee-Hiv- e and the Lion House are old fashioned structures, curious from associations. These are situated in what was onoe Brigham Young's domain, all of which has pained inta other hands, save the large lot in in which is Brigham Young's grave. with its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and its sur-roundings. Th TUfclaaj Bntldlar Sossesses interest as being the general taxes collected by the mormon church from its disciples. in the southeastern portion of the city is a beautiful resort and con be reached by rapid transit brains. Th Chaaaber el Camneree. on Second South street is visited by those who take an interest in the com-mercial standiDgof the city. There are several large cases containing speci-mens of Utah's mineralogy wnioli at-tract much attention. The Theater. X This latter place of amusement was uilt by Brignam Young over thirty rOtra ago. It is a large and beautiful temple and comfortably arranged. A.i.mbly nail, near the temple, is used in vnnter for worship by the mormons, tho taberna-cle being too largo to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall is 120x0tj feet, ud cost f IfiO.OOO. Tho ceiliug is dec-orated which church pictures among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place of tho golden plates to Joseph Smith. Cauip Deaglaa. threo miles east of the city and over 400 feet above it is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orclutrds. and the barracks and houses of the officers are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Great Sait Lake lies molten sil-ver at the foot of the we.-U.er- moun-tains. Bcek's Hot ftprlaga are in the northern part, of the city about three miles foot the business center. They issue from tho base of the moun-tains, and are regarded as a very valua-ble aid iu cawis of rheumatism dyspep-sia and seroiulla. The waters are) wed both internally and extornaily, arid there is an excellent bth house and necessary appointment for the comfort of patients. Th Warm Snlpuar Spriaga are between the Hot Springs and tho city, about one mile from the postofilee. There is a good hotel and comfortablo bath house in connection with the springs, and they caai be reached by street railw sy. The Meaatnlet are unsurpassed in magnificent conons. and at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of tho city. These invite the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale the peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cottouwood canon should ne seen by every tourist. Here are lake Mary and Martha from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; aud at the baso of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lilian. Besides these are Mills creek, Parley's Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extremely picturcsquo aud delightfully io man U'o. Pleaiant Driv abound in scores around the outskirts of tho city; along tho quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grain; whilo the majestic mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog-ros- e glimpses are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Fort Douglas, and then a mile further out to the mouth of Emigration canon is almost delightful. It was hero that the sight of the mormon pioneers was first made glad by tho vast expanse of Salt Lake valley suddenly burst upon them, on the 24th of July, 1847. Th Griat Salt Lak. "I think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "fow persons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this island sea is," and speaking of its sunsets Phil Robin-son had said: "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea, iu Asia, Af-rica, Europe and America, and where can I say I have ever seen moro won-dero-coloring. more electrifying effects than in thn sunset on the Great Salt Lake of Utah." Salt Lake is as oeanti-fu- l a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are bright blue or green, and as they dance on its surface It would be hard to toll which color pre-vails. It is dotted with beautiful Islands, and It affords the finest salt ater in the wurld. EVERY Mining Man. In the Territory ueoJs IlieTMES : rr tub - -- - TA Tt. T " ER TIIS Pullixli"H the news of all the mini lit,' camp In Utah. It has the) most complete. aut detailed reports of thn new strikes. Every camp Is ac-corded tho sumo fair treat meut. rfHE 'times Publishes the Now York Silver and Lead Quotations. Corrected clatlv t noon. This fatur aloni Bake Tat. T1MLU Invaluable to tiie miners. )0 YOU READ x"E TIMES? It is the only real enterprising paper in Salt Lake Tie latest poxsible news at the earliest possible i. .. ta .1, , JRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream fs not a eesmetlo. In the snw la which tht term in popularly usi-d- , butperruaiieMly li,ju-tltla-itiueatoa s 't, auiuuth, clear, tfl" ty Kin. snd by doily un frftuluaJly inskrstli complexion ssvrral sbuclo waiter. It is a con-stant protection from tti of uu aud wind aud prevanta sunburn and creak, and blai'khaads will never oome while you una it. It c'fuse th face nr bvitor ttian n,p una water, uourmba and build up th skin tmue and ttiui prareut th formation ut wrinkle, tt. give tut frhnis. alntniewand nnxioihn-s- s of Bkln that yeu had whan a liul glrL fcvary lady. younorold.on-ii- t to use It, a I (rire a mora youthful pparnc to any htdy, anU tkt parnisueutly. It amUhuno ajr.14, pow-der or a.kall. anl Is asharmna aa daw and as nouriahuuj to tha sJttn as daw ic.to tus Sow.ir. Prlaa Ml.UO, at all draris auit haTttremimt, or at Mrs. OervaU Oraham ateilUUrut:it, 101! Potit litre!, 8aa JrYaii'Jauo, wlir the treats ladles tor all bleuiilia of tlifafor tlartire. Ludles at a alst-aru- j treate 1 by letter. Bnd stamp lor hf llttl tioe "How to ba Beautiful." SAMPLE DOTTLE maltcfl frto anylsdy on reralpt of 10c. In to pT for postags aod packlug. Uuly agents wautad. lint GRAHAM'S nuui f 13 iiiu i n uiiiiiiriiu,- - Uon of THE TIMES. ; Do you know why it is thtf newspaper of today? because" It is fair in its dealings, hon est in its opinions, just i;0 IVI"- -' u Face Bleach Cure, tb worst caves of Freekles, Sunbarn, Sallownean. Moth piRhen, I'lmiilpi aud all Bkin HlDimHhes. "rie 1.60. QarmtoaHand effective. No sample can be aent. Lady agnuts wautod. Inf. DRUGGIST In this town wbo flrt orders a bill of my preparations will have his Diut addd to tnls advertUemeut. My prepuratioua are for ale by wholMnle drug-gis- t In Chicago and evety city went of it. CHICAGO SHORT LINE, SEWACIEScSStPIH la the oilv ltn rnrmlna Snllrt Veatthulivl iit"m Htd wid KleHrfe Uirh tod Train Ualiy. btwren (Tbtraro and Omaha, composed of Mi;u'.nclt aHeaplng Oara aid lie FlststM Ca !a da rem EVIiiilTLiirNO FIRST-CLAS- S t Any fnrthsr Information will be cbeerroll (araluaii by ALEX. MITCHELL. Oomiacrotal A&.&t. KM Progress Bl'g, Salt Lake City, f. F. POWELL, Traveling Ag.nt. SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeia & Santa Fs Bj. Euns th Flneit Train bttween Denver, Colorado Sprlnu. pi;, bio and Atchison 'lup.ka, hunas C'!y St. JOiiipo, lialeaburg, Chicago. These Trains aro Solid Vestibule Dining Oars, Ires Beolining Library Ohair Ca-- s F.t vinrr Tlan K n m A r ' its decisions, BECAUSE It publishes news from TO td 20 hours earlier than an other paper in Salt Lake. BECAUSE !t is reliable and deals wltW fairness to all. because" ft is clean, bright and newsy. It is the peoples' paper. MOST POPULAR-ROUT- E ! To reach all F.astern Points, eithr via Chicago or 81. Loui.4. Ask auy ticket agent for tickati over tbla line. For further Information, tlms card, to., call upon oraduress J. D. KKNWORTBY. 3 West S'cnnd South, Suit Lako City BEO. T. MCHOl.B )N. uu. Pas. A 'rn A't. Topeka. Kan. Colorado MaM By. PIKE'S PEAK ItOUTE. STANDARD GAUGE BETWEEN rnTr. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Bait Lake City, Ogilen, Purine Coast and all Nortbwe t Points, via Manltou, l,eadvlll. Aspen aud Olenwood Springs. Scenery Unequalled. Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pullman 8!eprs and Pullman Tour st Cars hntn Denver and Ssu Francisco. Thro-'p- the heart of th Rocky Mountains The tii.nt comfortable, the at and tb grFanodr ,t of ail tl Rmles. raK-- . description, pamphlet eto., call Uiion or addrea H. C. BURNETT, 4t Wet SeconJ South Salt Lake l ity. H. OOLLBKAN, CHAS. 8. LEG. Oner.il Manager. General Pas. Awrent, Culo. Shrill. Colo. Leaver, Colo. THE TIMES fs the Popular City Paper !1M TIMES Has the largest City circular tiox TAXABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. A Summary of th Klrat rurtn Wards of lh City, The following is the summary of tar-abl- e property in the first fourteen war Is of Salt Like City. There are twenty-tw- o wards in the city, the re-maining summaries will be presented later: 2 ' ' ' i ' : F 3 C' , r r y. 'J yffl - . c . J - i jf j. t - a if o " ,,.,, a m - -- r. tt. - c t V jy J - - . 2 ' . , ' ' i; ? r v 3 a m t 4. i; f V - 14 w I'X P - 11 o . ' i. ' c, i a v '; 5JSJkS - "gls i-- C" 5 r c b CillJJliADO JNVESTiill'i Ars Bin Eipstiatad With by tha EsrI Estate Mtm on the Futuro of tiie Moikra Zioa- - PAS3EUGE3 EATS3 TO TEE C0NQ Ton Davi More Work on the Oondu't Odds and Each of Bi'siuuss Ots;ip Saloa- - There were more subordinates and ffiwer principals to bo found in the rial estate offices this lnoruing tlnn for uiauy a moon. The bosses bad nearly all gotten a susceptible Colorado ex-cursionist in tow, who hadsovcral treas-ury certificates which they des red to invent in bona fide snaps and choice 10x10 in the coming metropolis of the west. As a result of tiie excursion it is anticipated that several important real estate duals will be mado. Mauy are looking for desirable locations ou which they desiro to build homes when they shall have mado a roll of sufficient cir-cumference in tha mines of the Cen-tennial state. Mauy of these people have been In Salt Lake before, ami those who have not, have been longing to come and look over the situation for some time. Verily, these excursions are a harvest for the dealers in dirt. Spoinl Rnt Iu th Cong rM, Frank K. (jillUpis, secretary of the general comniitteus of the irrigation congrens received tha following com-munication from the chairman of the trans-.Mib.niu- association this morn-ing: Tuans Missoimr Pahsfm.kh Association, I Kansas City, Mil, Autf. S.itli, ism. f Kru.k K. Gillespie. K.Hii.. chairman Keneml ( oijunlt fM( h, ImuMoa coukI's. M< lakt) City, Ct ili. I'ir .sic li'errlni; to ynitr letter nf Au(;iit 1st. :(d. ami voth. uriil my talnHr.oii of Autust ITTh, lelutlve to r luif il ruti'H, R'T'Mint Ilia irriutlnu coiirr'-Htt- . to l lielil In Halt l.ako City. Hejitnnilwr i:.th to 17tM, ln:luclve. 'I'hiB assixUalldU has autli'rll an open rut of on IttrH (or th ronti't trip from all point In territory ou oxeurttlon tickets to Suit Lake, to Ik loiil on HtjptHinhor r.'tti troin points tast of Colorado common ljiitH (I)nvT, Colorado HprtUkfH ana Tuelilo), ktiil on Sftp't-m'ie- r l it ti from Colorado mia inuii polms anil wost tlu'i if; tt'k'ts to bear a Iran it mult of thri'fl ila Iu oai-- itirnotton hint to Iih ooi to return to anil lucluilim; S'pti'tiiiir .'lutti. Tho railways ovmi whii:lt 11ns reduction will upplr am duoiuuatel liy cIuh U mark on the eni'lowd list. Yours truly, Ja.mkh Hmi H. Clitttruian. The attached list shows the tickets to be good over tho following roads: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. liurling-to- & Missouri Kivcr railroad in .N-ebraska, Chicago, Kock Island & Pacific, Colorado Midland, Denver & Kio (irande, Fremont, Klkborn V Missouri valley, Sioux City iV I'acilic, (irest Northern, Kansas City, St. Joe & Coun-cil 1 lulls, Missouri i'acilic, Kio (irande Western, St. Louis it San Francisco, I'uiou I'acilic system. Heap Rig Talk. There was another meeting of the joint city and county building coin-mitt-held in tho otlice of Arthur lirown yesterday afternoon. It was called for the purpose of adding tho items of stoam heating, electric wiring, elevators and several o'her little etcet-eras to the specifications already in. Nothing was done at the conference. Yes there was too. Some very large and wet ideas were, freely exchanged. They did not come high. Neither did anyone have to have them, Before the members had disbursed themselves the building was fully completed and all had been comfortably established iu their respective office with their feet on their respective desks aud the tireiight streaming over their respective faces. An adjourn-ment was taken, when all wended their respective ways to their respective homes, well satisfied with their respec-tive labors on behalf of their respective constituent. There is to be another meeting at 8:!J() this afternoon, when each of the respective lnimibcrs of tho committee will respectively assemble to attain! to his respective public duties. till la anil I'lnda of Ooa.lp. Rapid work is being done on the Mc. Cornick block, it looks as solid ss tho business which is to be conducted in it. One of tho walls is up the second story and the whole will reach that height within a few day. W. II. II.- - SpstTord mid thirty-nin- e feet front on Second South near Fifth East, the price being 915 a foot. Lum-ber had been pulled on the protind for a two-stor- y business building before the deed was signed. The general committees of the irri-gation congress are lining some earnest work to make the convention a success. Contracts for tiie Odd Fellows build-ing on market street will be signed to-morrow and work will begin at once. The railroads are co operating on a scheme to advertise the irrigation con-gress. (,'oloradan are being entertained by everybody. Ton Days Mora ou the Coudutl. Williams & IHiliois, conduit contract-ors, are beginning to extricate them-selves from the dillicnlties which have delayed them in their contract. They are now making satisfactory progress and it will not be more than ten days before the water is turned into the main portion of the line. They are now putting in the rails in tunnels Nos. 1 and 2 on which to carry the thirty-si-inch iron pipe which is to conduct the water. There aro several cars of this pipe now on board the cars at the I'liion Pacific depot which will be con-veyed to the tunnels as fast as required. There are seven tunnels on the conduit line and all aro finished but one aud ou that they are getting along we'd Will Frobabty Make Katun, There is to bo a meeting of the west-ern passenger agents held in Chicago on September 1. That meeting will probably decide to make tho same rates to this city during September as those al-ready announced by the trans-Miss- ur association, namely, one fare for the round trip. Some correspondence has been had with the chairman aud sev-eral members of the association, and very encouraging responses were re-ceived from all of them. K.ial Ktat and Hualnl Notea, The walls aro up for the open air phinys bath at the Hot Springs. The grand stand and the other build-ings of the Utah Driving Park associa-tion are being moved over to the new track on tho w est side. I.awson Bros, made a contract yester-day to furnish 7o cords of stone to Pu-Boi- s & Williams for work ou the con-duit. This stone will come from tho quarry at Mckiminins ranch 23 miles up Parley's conou. W. K. Ware is engaged on the pi ins for the improvements to be made in if.e rooms of the Y. M. C. A. The associa-tion will have the entire a' on J floor of the building, where a try rnnii'um, bath rooms, etc., will b put in : a cost of $J0Ul). PftAYED FOR ANOTHER CHANCE. Caul. Amlrnwa Tall tb Stair of III Trip In th Dory A rvr.i Aug. 28. ('apt. Andrews tells Iho following sloryof his of ll.o Dory Mermaid, lie bud good weather until thirty-fiv- e days owl from lioslon, w hen a terrible storm came up. Augir t llllh a huge w ave filled tho Mer-nai- d with seven inchs of water. The next day a tremendous wave capsized '.:' boat, and Andrews thought ho was lo'-t-. )!o was in the cabin, but ho man-aged to open the hatch and climbing upon the, keel, righted the boat, lie prayed to (jod for the sake of It is family to give him another chance nod he would stop this business, lie (hen closed himself in the cabin again aud passed two days and nights in the same way. Tho wind all this time continued blow in wit li such force that when ho opened the hatch a little the wind caused a sound like a big whis-tle. Tho lamp oil was exhausted and, being too fatigued to keep patch, he lay on tho bottom of tho boat for four days until picked up by the steamer Fibril.. Andrews declare ho will never attempt tho voyage agaiu. THIRD DISTRICT COURT. A Belch or N.w Sulla Filed la th Clark's (Ittlc. During th Day. Thomas L. 1'otts tiled an action in the district court this morning to foreclose a lien on 00,000 ties furnished John V. Young ou behalf of the Utah Central railway. The claim amount to about $5000. Edwin E. Ilich began action in the district court this morning against A. A. Mulholland, iu which he seeks to recover judgment on two promissory notes amounting to J54. 10. The same plaintiff has also instituted proceedings tor judgment against Charles Crismao, whom he claims is Indebted to him in the sum of $:,). U for merchandise. The National bank of the Republic filed a suit against N. C. Christensen et al this morning to recover tit. 000 al-leged to be due on a promisory note. IVebate C'eurt. The business of the day was as fol-lows: Estate of John Fawkes, deceased; account allowed and distribution made as prayed for. Estate of Thomas (ireen, deceased; older made appointing Lorenzo Stutz, Charles llaiford and Hubert i'lke ap-praisers. Estate of George W. Quinn, deceased; order made, appointing Herbert Foul-ger- , M. Jt. Evans and A. J. Durufnrd appraisers. Etato of George Dunford, decend; claim of B. Cox & Co. set for hft-- a iug tomorrow. j Estate of Joseph L. M. Graham. 'frr nor-- , caso continued to September 8. Estate of Uenoui W. CUtse, de!,d; case continued to September 0. . . . THE ADMISSION OF U. S. CATTLE. May be Take Into Canada la Hood fur Slaughter In That leuntry. Ottawa, Ont.. Aug. SB. On the final passage of the live stock bill through tho senate, Abbott, the premier, re-ferred to the proposed permission to capitalists to import United Mates live cattle in bond for slaughter in Canada, and assured the snnate that the utmost precautions would be ndoptud, and if it was found that the admission of United Mates rattle into Canada endangered the ( 'auadifi l cattle trade with (ireat itritsin, thu Canadian government would cancul the privilege. A HARDENED YOUNC CRIMINAL. II a Woal to the SimlVuld with th L'lmo.t liargar(l of Death. Pa Aug. 2;j. A youth named ISaillet, wlo was convicted of commit-ting several atrocious murders, was behoadud at lotiai, near Eille, in tho department du Nord this morning. The execution of this young criminal is remarkable from the fact that he ex-hibited tho most calm demeanor and seemed to have the most utter disregard for death. The young rsscal positively refusen to listen to the priest's conifort-ing- s and admonitions. Crop, all I oilar Water. Lonmnv, Aug. 2S. Tulcgrains from all parts of England and Ireland say that the result of the continues heavy rain is distressing. Crops aro all un-der water and will certainly be spoiled unless saved by sunshine, in several scitiotui the polatoo diseaso has ap-peared. A rriiduii fallure. New Youk, Aug. Walter Carr iv Co., produce d'salors, assigned today, the liabiliiies aro estimated at between t;5,(IOO and $100,000, with assets about the same. THE UTAH PRESBYTERY. Hold Its Aanual Neaalnn Thli Tear at Aairlcau Fork. The minister') and teachers of the Utah l'.esbj teriari mission met in annual session i.t the Presbyterian church of American Fork this morn-ing, ltev. C. S. Day of Cali-fornia preached the opening sermon. linv. H. Campbell of London, Utah, was elected moderator. The temporary clerks were Uev. F. L. Gillespie and Kev. John E. Maston. Tim annual report showed that thcro are eighty-eigh- t teachers and twenty-on- e ministers in this terri-tory. At noon thu presbytery took a reee'S until 2 o'clock. This evening a complimentary ban-quet to the ministers and teachers will be rdven at the Grant hotel. The event will bogin at 0 o'clock. Vlotima of the lliaaitar. Nf.w Youk, Aug. 23. This morning thirteen unidentilied victims of the Park place explosion weru buried at the expense of tha city. WRAPPED IN FLAMES. The Shocklaic Kxperlene of Mrl. Fmlly l'etera la a Uaaollne Kiplealon. A gasoline explosion occurred lato Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Kniily I'eters in Burlinglou addi-tion, the lady narrowly escaping a hor-rible death. Duiiug the afternoon one of the boarders started out for a can of coal oil and returned with a can of gasoline that was placed in ths cellar. At a later hour Mrs. Peters proceeded to the cellar where she tilled the lamp and lighting it left it and went up stairs. Keturniug to ths cellar sho was stunned by a ter-rible explosion and a moment later wrapped in a sheet of tlaiuws. Aroused by her cries a neighbor ran to her relief . and succeeded in putting ont the bla.e, but not until Mrs. Peters had been burned about the arms, face and neck. Her ' condition is regarded as critical by l)r. Fisher and a sister at Logau was for. COULD VS. THE RIO GRANDE. Snitohea lleluu Laid at Tmtlo In Every Direction. A special dispatch from Tintic says: The L'nion I'acilic is crisscrossing switches in every direction in an en-deavor to balk the Hio Grande Wcstorn from getting near the ore bins of the various mines. The mine owners are being overwhelmed with excessive courtesies. The .solicitude of the Union Pacilic to make things si convenient for them as possiblo is touching, The same dispatch said a train load of rails and ties arrived on Wednesday which a gang of laborers wore putting down as fast as possible. Some of thase were on the territory of the Bullion Beck Co. and Captain Smith made a protest with an elt'oct. J. C. Malmerny was arrested, and work was suspended for a short time but he was released and hostilities were again commenced. WANTED TO BEHEAD HIM Tha laaparate KfTort nf as Infuriated Drunkard to Kill till Man. John Taylor, ice vendor, filled his tank with the triple extract of tho Wednesday night and yester-day morning undertook to behead Charlie Nelson, proprietor of the road house, down on State road. Taylor awoke in a delirum and on being re-fused a drink sent bottles anil glasses at the bartender and pro-prietor, who took to tho back door. Following thorn up Taylor seized an axe and a race ensued, in which the in-furiated man was distanced. This morning at Deputy Sheriff l.aoon caught Taylor napping and be was held in the sum of $iui0 to await tha action of the grand jury. AROUND THE CITY LATE TODAY. Mr. Pease and Mr. Whitall are s who have stopped in the city. Mr. Pease is a son of Mr. Oliver K. Pease, trustee of the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurauce Co. Mr. Whit-all is a prominent business man of Philadelphia. The gentlemen are guided to the sight of Zion by Mr. J. C. Tayior of South maiu. Mrs It. G. Sipe arrived iu the city last night from Trinidad, Colo., on a visit to her son Burney and other rela-tives and friends. Mrs. Sipe will re-main here about a week before contin-uing her journey to the coast. C. B. Patten arrested by Sheriff Burt for horse stealing, was held to the grand jury iu tho sum of 8:000. Dep-uty Marshal Curtis of Duchesne is on his trail for stealing tho animal bow in Oi'den from the government. Wife beater Smith was sentenced to three months in the county jail and lined tf.V) and costs by Commissioner Pratt, lie gave notice to appeal. J. I. Coleman, a Colorado mining man, came in from La Plata last night. He was favorably impressed with the district as a place to prospect. Geo. Gregory has brought action against Arthur Mead in which he .vek to recover damages in the sum of J:i000 on a forcible ejectment. On motion of the prosecution ths ac-tion asjainst Chas. Parr on a ch:;igi. 0f stealing a horse from NetT & (Jo.'s j stable, was dismissed. Brainard Allison and wife of St. Louis aro at the Tomplfltou. i ODD FELLOWS AT THE FORK. The Muiubar or th.. OriUr Ktperieneitit; a litllL-htf- Tim. The Odd Fellows of Provo an I I5ing-ham- , together with a number from Salt Lake, are the guests of American Fork today and are experiencing a joy-ful time at Crystal lake, where there is charming music, boat riding, dancing and other diversions. The enterprising people of American Fork havo left nothing undone that their guests should be crowned with joy. Mouey to Loan. I have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam j. Kenyou, room lit). Hooper block. |