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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892, 5 P "North W aterloo:' - J iGorner Third Elast & Tontli Souths 8y - I gLECTRIC CARS EVERY 20 MINUTES. flEMENT WALKS TO BE LAID TO CAR LINE. 3 LOTS SOLD THE PAST 15 DAYS TVfAGNIFICENT VIEW OF CITY. J rpwO 8 ROOM BRICK HOUSES NOW UNDER WAY j J 4. MOPE 2 STORY PRESSED BRICK HOUSES NOW CONTRACTED FOR. N $575, EASY PAYMENTS. NO HOUSE TO COST LESS HAS $1500, B HTAPBH 1st PSICB8 WILL BE ADVANCED. IS UUBBARD, j 41 West Second Soutlr. I CITY BONDSJOR SALE One Hundred and Fifty 1 o and Dallaiw .0.000 of Five 5 Per Cent Salt Lake City Bonds or Sala. NOTICE IS HEREBY H THAT 0 11th dar of Ap. 1 . 1). 1MW, at the ofilce of the City Treasursr oi a Lake Otty, one hundred and fifty (ISO) bond, of sid city will be sold to tbe Uigbe- bidder, ot bidders, tor cah. Said bonds are ut tbe dsnooinsUon of $1000 sachq pav able twenty years after date; bat subject to redemption any time after July 1st, MM, at the option of said city. 'I bonds bear interest at the rsteotts percent per annum from July 1st. 18U1. until paid, Interest payable ou the 1st days ofj January and July of each year. Bids wlil be nH by us for the purehaeeof said bonds, orj any part thereof, from the 12th day of March, lblfc, until tbe llth day of April, 1SU8, at U o'clock m i Tho right to reject any and all bide Is herehji reserved un behalf of saiu city. By order of the City Council of said otty C. M. Raxx, C- E. W.uriLAND, J. llmsn, OotMtfHees B. N. HAUL lis, Mayor. HAJUtY. T. UVUJt, TkeeMgj, tl;e ljif;he-- t bidder thcrofor, for IIih purpose ol paying tlt amount dut no aforesaid for principal and iittertwt upon said note, to the day ot togotlier with tin cotta and expeussea of wxecut-ih-tho laid truit. Dated Btlt Lake City. March at lrtvtf. BDWARD B. WICKS, Trustee. Trustee's .Sale. WHEREAS. F. B. RO HERTS OF THE CITY of Salt LuKe, Territory of Utah, by bis certain deed ot" trust, dated the 21st clay of April, A. !. IMO, and duly recorded in tho office of the Recorder of said Counly of Salt Lake on the 21st day of April, A. I). 18W), in Bok UP of mortgages atpege . et seq., of the leoofdi of Bald county, conveyed Lo ibe undersigned ralwaid B. Wicks, of the Cit.- of Suit Lake and Territory of Vteb, as Trn-- e, those i e. tain lots, pieces and parcels of land situate, lying and being 111 the Counly of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, de-scribe as follows, to Lots numbered tt, 24, 35 and fi, in block numbered In, 01 Poplar Grove Addit.on to Salt Lake City, to secure 10 Charles H. Toll Ibe payment of two certain promissory notes bearing even dute witti said deed of trust, each be.irinc intere-- t from said date t the rate of eit'bl r ' l.er cent per annum, payable seini ann-ual', 01.0'f said notes beiag for $2fai.(i.', di;e and payable one year after its sail! date, and t:." other thereof for $2csi ati, und due and payable two earl nf 'er lie said date. And Whereat, it is provided in said deed of trust Iliac, sh uld clefa :lt be made in the payment of said leg, or uy part thereof, or ol any of tbe interest Ibers .pi auv part ihereof, at tue same sho .Id eroii e u .e ai d payable, or In case of the br- i.ehoi any of the covenant! contained in said deed f '.ru-- t, tl.en tbe said Tn.stee, the under-- rlw d dwatd B. Wicks, may proceed o ell said d- - . bed pioperty, or any part tber f, at public veil u for rath, at tie iront 0001 i tee Conety Court il ne, in the City of Ball Lake, ( nt'y of Sa I La and Territory of I lab, first vl tiventv days' notice of the time, acd I. rui of ' ' end ibe property to be sol b lu some uewsuepef pr. mU m tn Ueh la' i "t'd pub ished in the Couaty o: Sal. re-- a o; and Whfreu--- no pu. ments either of principal or Intel ' be u made upon e tvr of the said j no'"-- . ... .0 is now due Uiereon ibe sum of $ 1J v I'.'i latere! t tiie rat. f ght per cent perMun .r in 1 itletda ;fA A. I), ltiuo, end the s idK. B. Roberts is ii d It 1 3 the pay 111 in 1. f ..oh be principal ... . th- - n.tr-i- l due up. .11 sidil potea as af r sald, Now, . m ill. r. in a. the reaueel of the legal bolder ,.1 s oil notes, by virtue of the power and etttbc rlty ui me eet Under an'! by the terms of ' said dee d ot Iras. ;. .ward B. Wick-- , trustee as aforesaid, wUi, on S ixdsu , the ild day ol April, lstr.', at the hour ' u clock a. in., ut the front door of Ike County Court Houee, in the City of Salt ..uke. i oiinty of Salt Lake, anil Ter.itory of I'tah, s 'he smcl real property and piemises kern be 0 eaml in ui I deed ta trust fmly de-- r. I ami all the t tl t. title, etiertt end equity 01 redemption of ibe sa d r. u. ttoberte, hie heirs and assigns thereiu, at public vendue, lot cash, to ' jet"" "w " ta O'NEIL BOUND OVER, The Slayer of George Kounily at I'ark City Held In $2000 lo Await the Action oT the ( ran d Jury. Sheriff J. L. Weber of Summit county arrived in the city this morning from Park city, having In custody Thomas H. O'Neil, who is held in the sum of 12000 for the slayinc "f lieorge Koundy, son of Bishop Round'.'. latter now "underground" on the ulghl Of the 32d. O'Neil and Koundy were present in Thomp-- son's saloon when a bet arose over a high kicking contest. The men went to the bar to put up the money and during the transaction eatue to blows. Koundy was knocked down and died almost instantly. Upon examination it was ascertained that his neck had been broken. It wan said that O'Neil had kicked him. This O'Neil denies and counsel sets up that the fatality of tho blow was in the fall. O'Neil is now awaiting the action of the grand jury at the penitentiary and that he feels confident of an ac-quitted was betrayed in the fact that during the accident on the L'tan Central last night he declined the opportunity to escape. On the other hand) he became one of the most energetic workers at the wreck and drew pral6e from every source. all." "Gagnon said he was guilty didn't he?" "Yes sir." "And he was going to tell the truth?" "Yes sir." "Isn't it true that he didn't say anything about anybody?" " -1, he said he was going to get as many iuto it as he could to get himself out of it." "Did he say that or what you said be said before?" "The way I understood him was that he was going to get as many in it as possible to snuee7e out of it himself." "Who did he mean?" "I don't know." "Didn't he mean Sprague, and Tate and Tolliver, and Cronk and yourself?" "Yes sir." "And you naturally felt sore at him?" "No; if I had I wouldn't have celled with him for six weeks." William Cronk, yesterday convicted of counterfeiting, was called and testified that (iagnon had stated that if he was convicted he would give it to all of them. The defense rested and Jesse Gugnon was called in rebuttal, the defense objecting. Objection overruled, Gagnon proceeded to relate the conversation in which he stated he wanted to see Sprague get the worst of it because he had broken up his home in the west. Ho udviscd all of them to plead guiltv. This lose d the evidence and the argu-ment was opened by United States Attorney Varian, The argument concluded and the case sub-mitted to the jury, the court adjourned for lunch. At the opening of court this after-noon, the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the second counterfeiter had fallen be-fore the projectiles of the prosecution. The case against Hurrett C. Tolliver, the third of the counterfeiters was then pro-ceeded with, the defendant being represented by Grant A. Smith, esq. A jury was obtained at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, and the evidence opened with Mrs. Thomas J. Smith on the stund. She testified that the defendant on December 31st last had given her a $20 counterfeit in pay-ment of his board hill. Judge Powers gave notice this afternoon that lie would move for a new trial tomor-row morning. THE GILDED IDOL How the Deceptive Counterfeits Were Turned Out by the Ooinei of the Mint. -- Jessie Gagnon Tears the Masks Away and Reveals the Ne-farious Job. TOLD 'EM ALL TO CONFESS. District Attorney Varian Makes a Con-fessed Thief Out of P. D, Sprague. friSOME OLD LOVE LETTERS Tho Conn terlVl tr Tonfroutod by the Handwriting of a Divorced Wife A Measly Lot of Convict Cotue ' .Forward to IIih Kescue. t Counterfeiter Cronk having gone down before the severity of the law, tho case of P. D. Spraguo was taken up, a tall, ruddy faced fellow with u rocoeding forehead coin-ing forward as the defendaut. A jury was obtained and tho prosecution opened lire. Charles L. Jackson testified that the ac-cused had attempted to pass a ton dollar u bumVorf'sit iwrfrfm, John B. Held testified to a similar experience, and added that when bullied Spraguo told him he had ob-tained tbe counterfeit from Mrs, C. 0. Whit-temor- Jessie Gagnon, alias Olof Nellson, the coiner of the spurious mint who had squealed and taken his medicine, was then called to the stand and testified that he had been roped Into the job by Sprague; that he was to make and gild the treacherous darlings, and that the latter was to float It among tho unwary sons of Ziou. He had turned over tbe counterfeiting materials, to-gether with several hundred dollars in "raw" coin and saw the stuff no more un-til he met it in court. Cross-examin- by Judge Powers. 'You pleaded guilty to this charge, didn't you?" "I think I did." "You got a year for it?" "Yes." "And you were pretty well satisfied with your sentence, Wasn't you?" "I was." "Were you to testify against these other men?" "No sir." "Did younot tell a man named King in the penitentiary that you would swear away Sprague's life if it would help your" "1 never did?" "Did vou not tell another prisoner at the, penitentiary that y ou would swear away the lives of the entire gang if you thought it would help you ':" "No, sir, 1 never did." "How much of tills 'money' did you pass?" "Forty-fiv- e dollars." "Where did you pass this money?" "I passed a twcuty-dolla- r gold pioce at the 'Cave', on West Bout)) Temple street, for a bottle of beer: $1(1 on Franklin avenue at a saloon, and (18 at the depot for a railroad ticket." "Of what did you make the coins?" "Of type metal." "What did you use for gilding?" "A solution of gold and the. anode." "Where did you get the stuff?" aaked counsel, pointing to tbe materials. "From Sprague." "Who were the leaders of tho gang?" "I and Sprague What I couldn't think of he would." Witness admitted having made tonfesslon to Young. Mrs. Gagnon, wife of the convict, was next called, and testified that her husband had arranged for a trio to Denver witli Sprague. Officer John J. Ley ton of Denver had ar-rested Sprague on telegrams, and found two packages 01 counterfeit coin in his posses-sion.. Officer Hugh testified to haviug brought Sprague and his paraphernalia back, and Officer O'Kellley to having ar. rested Gagnon, ou whom be found flTO in bad money. The prosecution rested, and Judge Powers asked an order to bring John Kane Into the court for the purpose of impeaching Gag-nu- Seeond IHy. Sprague under the (Thewithout being no colder wltbln. Judge Powers who never relinquishes his hold on hope so long as the Jury is In its box, rubbed his bands, smiled a buoyant smile and called for Gagnon. "Gagnon," said he, "I want y.ni to state to the jury bow much of this this counter feit money you made." "Between $1300 and 1400." "How much did you plate?" "Between $500 and $i00." "How much did you have when arrested?" "About $370." 'Wasn't $525 all you plated?" "I don't know exactly the way in which ,t was handled." "Did you pass somo of this money in Colton & Mullett's store?" Objected to, the court Instructing the wit-nes- s that he would have to testify to nothing that would criminate himself. He denied that he had but admitted having posted a coin at the Elk saloon. yVlo did you rcut the room from In the Singer block?" "From Sprague." C. D. Sprague took the stand in his own behalf and reviewed his career since his ar-rival in Ziou and up to the time he became lost in the entanglements from which ho now sought to extricate him-self. He was at the time of his arrest interested in conducting the Singer block as a lodging bouse. Gagnon csnic to the city from Idaho, through the efforts of the defendant, who had secured him a position with Mr. Whittemore. Gag-no-got drunk and was discharged by Whit-temore. He was rooming then at the Singer block. Ho got drunk again and was dis-charged. The next day Gagnon took a room in the Siuger block. He and his w ife moved up. Witness asked Gagnon if he wasn't gidng to work. Gagnon assumed that be didn't have to sling giu, that he could get a job at the theater at $4.50 a day, and had something eveu better than that. Gagnon then show$d nim some uuplated coin, and said lie was making it himself. He wanted to borrow $20, and I told him I couldn't give it to bitll. I went to my w ife and asked her for it, but she wouldn't let me have it, and threatened to expose Gagnon. Witnesa sub-sequently borrowed lb" money from another party and gave it to fl i:uoii. Gagnon, he said, had asked him lo go to Denver with him, at the same time flashing a handful of money. Gagnon was introduced to a ticket scalper by the witness, the baggage was checked for Denver, and with the tick-ets in Jhla pocket witness started for the depot. Gagnon, he testified, had made an excuse to go up town, stating to him that if he failed to reach the depot he wanted him, witness, to take a battery from the valise and have it put in shape. Witness then sped on to Denver. Witness denied that lie had ever seen Gagnon plate any money. by Mr. Varian. who car-ried witness back to Iowa where he was married. His first wife was divorced from him and be was married to his present wife in Salt Luke. "Do you know her handwriting?" asked Mr. Varian, submitting a letter from Mrs. Carrie Sprague, the divorced wife. The witness moved nervously in his chair and then acknowledged the handwriting. "Have you ever attempted to- make coun-terfeit money before?" "No sir." "When you was with your first wife, Car-rie, and didn't she threaten to lea.e you for it?" "No sir." "F.ver receive a letter from Geo. Tate?" "No sir." "Nor a telegram?" "No sir." Mr. Varian introduced a telegram which had been obtained on the defendant during the search at police headquarters. He repudiated it. "Did you not receive a letter from your wife at Denver telling you to change your name to Arthur Harris?" "I did not." "Were you convicted of larceny in Port Townseud and did you serve a term in the county jail for stealing a carpet?" "Yes sir." "Didn't Gagnon pay your line?"' "No Bir." "And didn't you go out with Gagnon in a row boat to intercept the steamer?" Objected to objection sustained. "W here did you go from Port Towusend?" "To Portland." "How?" "By rail and water." "Wasn't Gugnou with you?" "Yes sir." "What did you do with this battery when you arrived in Denver?" "I took it to a jewelrv store." "What for?" "To have it fixed." "What was it used for?" "Plating gold coin." "What did you do with the coin you took out of the valise ?" "I threw it uuder the bureau." "What did you think w hen you found the coin?" "I didn't think anything; I don't know whal I thought?" "So you don't know anything about this counterfeit money?" "No, sir." "Was it a counterfeit you presented at Minor's?" "i don't know sir." "Was it a counterfeit you presented at Teaadel's?" "I don't know." "What became of thorn?" "I don't know." Witness testified that when he arrived at tbe depot and found that Gagnon was not there, he sent him the ticket by George Tate. "Did you not pass a $10 gold piece ou Isador Morris, and didn't be compel you to refund?" Counsel for the prosecution objected. "I don't know'lhat the answer would criminal..' me, but I prefer not lo answer It." John Kane as nest called to impeach the testimony of Gagnon w ith reference to the hitter's conversation in tbe cell at the penitentiary, and wherein It was charged Gagnon had declared bis intention of swear-ing Sprague's liberty away. 'Did Gagnon say to you that be was go-ing to liberate himself if he had to swear Sprague's life- awav?" "W-e-1-- no; not exactly that. He said he was going to swear against him." Crnss-- e x am i ned "Didn't he say that Sprague was as guilty as h" was." "No, sir; be saiil that Sprague had noth-ing to do w ith it said he had made the stuff and passed it himself." "Where did you come from?" "Utah." "What were you sent up for?" "W-e-l-- air, I was sent up from Ogden for burglary." "And you thought it wac wrong for him to squel on a pal ?" Counterfeiter King testified to a conversa-tion between himself and ChUrllOQ in a cell at the penitentiary, in which the latter said that If he got a big does he wus going to get as many Into it as possible. " But he didn't swear anybody's life away?" "No sir." "Didn't say lie was going to swear your life away?" "No sir." "You are arrested for counterfeiting?" "Yes sir." "Did ho mention Sprafuaf" "He didn't mention anybody's name at Trustee's gale, TI71IKRKA8, JAMES I'. Kill) UTS OF THE It eity and county of Salt LaW j.u . territory of Utah, hv bis certain deed of tru-t- . dated tho "lsr da, of April, Who. and du y recorded in the oftlce ol ib.' recorder of suld county of Salt Luke on the .d day of May, A. D. lMtu, in Huok I P of mortgagefl,atpage&4 et seq. of the records of said county, conveyed to the undersigned, Edward B. Wicks, of the city of salt Lake and territory of Utah, as trustee, tho-- o c r.ain lota, pieces and panels of land situate, lying and being in the county of Salt hake and' territory of Utah, as follow-- , lo wit: Lots numbered 27, .. !. .... k n i. 10 of Poplar Grove addition to Suit Luke City, to secure to Charles 11. Toll tho payment of two certain prom-issory nott bearing even date with said deed of trust, each for the sum of $400, and eacb bearing interest from said date at the rate of eight (d) per cent per annum, payable , one of , said notes being due and payublo one year after t ' its said date, and the other thereof two years after .' its sa.d date: and Wbafcaa.lt is provided in said deed of trnst that should default be made in the payment of tiie said notes or any part tbereof or any of the inter-est thereon, or any nait thereof as tho same . shout. t become due and payable, or in case of the breach of any of the covenants contained in said deed ot triift, then the Bald trustee, the under-signed, Edward H. U Ik-- , may proceed to sell said dearr.b. d property or any part thereof, at public vendue, lor cash, at the front door of the county court house in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake, and territory ot Utah, first giving twenty days notice of the time, place and term. 1 sale, and the property to be sold, by advertise meet in some newspaper printed in the English language and published in the county of Salt Lake aforesaid', und H hereus, No payments either of principal or interest have been made upon either of saicl notes and there Is now due thereon the sum of $81X1, with interest at the rale of eight per cent per annual from the '.'1st day of April, A. II. 1890, and tin said James P. holerts is in default In the pay-ment of iKUh the principal and the interest due upon said notes as afuresuld; now Therefore, At the reuuest of the legal holder of Haid notes, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested under and by the terms of said deed of trust, I, hdward It. Wicks, trustee as afore-said, " 111 on Saturday, the 2nd day of April, 18!", at the hour of lp o'clock a. m., at the front door of the county court house, in the city of Salt Lake, county of Sail Lake, and territory of Utah, sell the saiil real property and premises hereinbefore slid in said deed of 'rust fully described, and all the right, title, ben :!t, and equity of redemption of the said James P. Roberts, his heirs and as-signs therein, ut public vendue, for cash, to the highest bidder therefor, for the purpose of paying the amount due as aloresaid for principal and In-terest upon said notes to the day of sale, together with the costs and expenses of executing the said trust. Dated Salt Lako City, March Mta, UM, EDWARD 1!. WICKS. Trustee. FROlNETiTS REJOINDER. He Says the Failure to File a Map of Pros-pect Park Was Purely an Oversight. Mr. Froiseth, the defendant in the case of Benj. Siegfus vs. B. A. M. Froi-seth et ux, stated this afternoon that the neglect on his part to Hie a map or plat of Prospect Park was purely an over-sight and that ho was prepared to protect all purchasers in their titles against what-ever might arise. He has a plat now before the city council and so soon as tlio committee to which it was referred has reported will bo prepared to quiet all titles. Ho denounced the action tiled against him as a blackmail-ing scheme and said the plaintiff wanted his money back, because he imagined he had the worst of the transaction. . e- - CAPSIZED A COACH. THE ROAD BED ON THE UTAH CEN-TRAL OUT OF SIGHT. It Sinlts Through the Spongy Marso Car-rying a Carlo ul of Passenger? With It Complete List of the Injured. The derailing of a passenger coach on the Utah Central railway shortly after leaviug Park City yesterday afternoon resulted in injury to a number of persons, among them the following: Mrs. P. Hansen, Woodland, serious Inter-nal injuries possibly fatal. Miss Jennie Dobely, Albany, N. T., right arm broken and contusions about tbe face face and head. V. J. Bromley, conductor, severe injuries about the shoulders. Miss Maggie Connell, Salt Lake, severo injuries of the spine. F. C. Gentsch, western agent of the Pacific Express company at Salt Lake, right arm broken. JS. KcUhuin injured painfully about tbe hips. Among others who sustained incipient in-juries were Mrs. E. C. Dobler, now at the Kuutsford hotel; Colonel William Ferry, representative in the last assembly; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols. .1. J. Daly, Miss Tools, and Miss Kuntz, both the latter of Salt Luke. Ti.e (particulars of the accident are easily recited. Tho train bouud for this city bad left the park at 4 o'clock with every seat in the single coach filled and some fifteen pas-sengers crowded iuto the baggage room. It moved along on schedule time until a point near the quarries about three miless distant .from Park City was reached. The engineer, evidently apprehensive of some danger, slacked up at this point, the track winding through an exposure of spongy ground to which Foreman McC'loskey of tho quar-ries had already called attention. There was a sensation of some-thing giving way, then the wheels of the coach began to rattle, huinpety-bum-over the ties and a moment later tbe coach went over on its side sweeping tbe tender ot the locomotive with it. Awful confusion reigned. Passeugers were thrown together in one struggling mass, followed by the crash of glass and cries of the weaker hearted. Those in the baggage department were mixed up with trunks and (he miscel-laneous cargo of baggage but the doors were open and they found little difficulty in releasing themselves. Then came a squad uf workmen from the quarries and breaking through the doors of the coach the Work of releasing the imprisoned passeugers was begun. The injured were then removed to the huts of the quarrymen, where every-thing was done for their temporary relief, a messenger in the meantime liavin een dispatched to Park City to notify the off-icials of the accident. He found Supt Thomas Mcintosh, who recruited a BtafT of surgeons, and with a train of con-veyances started for tho scene of tbe wreck, the work of clearing it up beginuiug at the same time. Reaching the locality with his corps of surgeons, an examination was beguu. But two of the Injured were prostrated, Mrs. Hansen of Woodlaud and .Miss Dobley of Albany. The former was suffer-ing intense pain. Her condition M just then very critical. With this exceptiou the passengers were taken back to the hotel at Park City where dinner was served and where they remained until stiortly afler midnight when anotiier train was announced which arrived here at 4 o'clock this morning. At the depot the passengers were met by conveyances and all taken to their homes. Mrs. Hansen remained at tbe residence of friends, to which she had been removed, in Park City and at a late hour this afternoon was resting easier. Superintendent Mcintosh did everything in his power lor the comfort of the injured and is today receiving praise from all sides. T he track has also been put in repair and trains are again running on schedule time. A Story of Cannibalism. New Yohk, March 25. The American schooner Winnie Lawrey arrived today from Hatl, after being short of food for siity days. Three of her crew are missing, and it is Intimated that ey were killed and eaten by their sever, shipmates in order that all might not die of starvation. Marshal's Sale. PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO MS the first Judicial District Court of tbe Territory of Utah, I shall expose at public sale, at the front door of the County Court House, in the City of Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah.on the 'JOthday of Ai.ri I, 1MU, at lit o'clock M., all the right, title claim, and interest of c. 0. iliggins. or, in and to the following described real estate,sltoate, lying, and being in Salt Lake County, and described as follows, Lots 14 and lft, block (11) eleven, Bticna Vista Addition. To be sold as the property-o- f C. c. Blggfe! at the suit of floury N. Green. Terms of sale cash. E. H. PAKBONS, U. S. Marshal. By A. (1. Dyer, Deputy Marshal. Dated March 24, 18Stt. COLONEL DYER IN DANGER, Again Prostrated ami Competed to In deryo an Operation that Meaus Karly Recovery or Death. The life of Colonel Frank H. Dyer is at this moment dependent ou a very slender thread. Physically a giant, a small piece of the hu. man machinery has swept him to the very verge of the grave, and hundreds of friends are now anxiously awaiting tidings from the family residence. Some time ago the col-onel was confined to his chambefby abdomi-nal complications and recovering made a trip to Washington, thence to his old home in Mississippi. He returned urttch improved in health, and was applying himself lo Ills pursuits when the troubles On Tuesday last the aunoyance became so severe that he was again forced to his bed, and all milder treat-ment having failed, a most delicate oper-ation in surgery was determined on. At 4 o'clock, the hour set for the performance, this afternoon Drs. Pitikcrton, lowler, Plum, mer and Ewing repaired to the residence and began the operation that will result in cither an early recovery or death. The friends of Colonel Dyer arc manifest-ing the greatest solicitude and a number called upon him during tho early hours of the afternoon. 9 Why Canada U Denied Keeiproclty. London, March 25. Tho Chronick says: "Blaine, having highlvadvantageous treaties with tho republics of South America to the enormous resources of the United States, can therefore afford to wait for reciprocity witli Canada or any other country on his own terms. This is the true explanation of the failure of Canada's negotiations. Killed by a Convict. Pn I LADELrm a, March 25. As the result of a desperate light with a reckless convict at the Eastern peuiteutiary last night. Over-seer James Blum was fatally stabbed and Overseer Francis Mahady badly injured. In the Senate Today. Washington, March 25. The senate bill appropriating $500,000 for a public building at Helena was taken from the calendar and passed. LATE LOCAL. Colonel Pete Lochrie has returned from Tooele, where he participated in a trespass case where the bleating lamb was again tbe cause of trouble. Bessie Pete, an girl, was ar. rested last night for soliciting on the streets. If half is true what they say about her, she is one of the lowest of the low. F. P. Swindler, tbe civil engineer, left this afternoon for a two weeks' visit in the Deep Creek country. In the District Court in and for the Third Jadl-cial District of the Tern to ry of Utah, County of Hall Lake. Joseph Baumgarten, plaintiff Summons.. Caddy Bates and Thornan W. Bates, - ji defendants. The People of the Territory of Utah sand greet, lag W Caddy Bates and Thorns W. Bates, da, feudanti VTOU ARK HKRKBY HBQUIRKD TO AP- -I pear In an acUou brought atroinet yoo by thei above named plamtiif in th District Court of the. Third Judicial District of the Terrtlory ot Utoh, s.nd to answer tfcj complaint filed thuiesu within; ten davs (exclusive of ua day of srvlco attar tl sendee on you of this uronxiua ' iBrwd within, tide county; or If served out of thin oouMy, bo in tills di.trict. within twenty days; othwla within forty days or .ludfrment by defaujt will ba taken against you, aocordint; to tho prayer of said complaint. The action Is brougbl to have judgiaotit against defendants lu the sum of $6000, with Interest at U per cant per month from Man-- M, MOO, until paid, both before and after judjiueut, for H par cunt of principal and Interest M attorneys' fee and cot of suit, abetted to be duo ou s cartatni promissory note, executed by UafeudaiUJi to plain-ti- n March loao, for $MW0 with Interest from date until paid at 1 par cent par mouth, aoie bo lug due and un pal el, and secured by mortgage ox even date on preiu Uos hereinafter described-- : to buvo a decree of this court for the sale ot said premises Uist proceeds thereof be applied In pay-ment of amounts due as above; that defaudanta and all persona claiming under them bu barred and foreclosed of all right, claim and equity of redemption In said premises; that plaintiff lis v for any deficiency and for other relief, iudgment are described as foUowa, Commencing at the nortweet corner of Lot 6, Block 104, Plat ''A,.' Salt Lake City Survey, g thence eaat teu lods, tbeuce south 4 rods, thence west lb rods, thence north 4 lode, to place! of beginning; situate in oaU Lake City audi County, Utah. And yon are hereby notified that If you fail to, appear and answer the said complaint aaaborej required, the said plaintill will apply to Ibe court for the relief demanded thnrein. Witness, the Bon. Chsrles b. Zane-Jad- and; the Seal of the District Court ol (heTblro Judl- -' del Distric t, in and lor the Territory of trtah, this tvvenry-aixL- day of i;ceuiber, n 'he year of our JLord one thousand eurlit .i -- d end ninety one. Seal.; HENRY O. M M1LLAN, Clerk. By Obohub 1). Looms, Deputy Clerk. REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. Joseph William Taylor is tearing down his old buildings ou West Temple street op-posite the Valley house preparatory to erect-ing a foui-stop- y 4ilx9o feet, brick and stone structure, to cost about $!20,000. Tbe build, iug includes a line chapel. Contractor E. L. Higgins is building a two-stor- y brick residence in tin; Postollice addition that will cost $3000. The bank clearings today' amounted to $870,803; same day last year, $247,588. Following were the records of real estate, sales in this city yespjrday: Frank P Mogenlon et al to Walter Rum, deed, part of lot S, block 22, plat A, Salt Lake CltJ survey $ (Ujfl Mary Lawrence to .lanes :i Smith, deed, property In Westlake town plat 62 Annie Lawrence to James H Smith, deed, property in WestlaUe town plat W B Hardy to John Forbes, deed, property in Garden City survey g 1.. in ... t' Colbath to Lemuel Colbnt'i et al, deed, parr of lot 6, block til. .la It, Salt Lake tity survey lo Adam C Speirs et al to Lewis I' Kel-- . i el al, deed, property In City Creek, Salt Luke City sun ey i O00 Lewis 1' Ke'l.ey et al to Salt Lake city deed, property in City Crock, Salt Lake city survey 1,000 Marion Merrill and wife to Nett.- aimer, deed, rart of lot 4, block 101, plat A, Salt Lake C.:v survey i E M Van Horn to George M Saln-- i: , deed, BrOpertj in block 2,1'sik VI. .. addm ... 1 Le I. rant Youn,- - and wife to Ue N Salis-bury, deeii, property in bloc k 2, Purl. View addition 750 CJ K Tripp to tieorge C Tripp, deed, part of sectioi 14, townships south, range 1 we.t 80' James Wettard wife to l.l.za Wet a 1, dead, part of lot 4. bloc 2, plat D, sat Lake City survey 5 Beyle A Bogsn lo James F Conrov, deed, lots 11 und lii, nlork 1, lijde Park addi-tion COD Grace I Osborne e al t Cheater 1 Fowler, deed, pr. pertv in Kl I or do plat ico W B Smith to HabeJ BmHh, deed, Interest In L onnr.i lode mine, sal mountain mia-- lug district 4t0 oohn A Frawley and w ife to XaKBle Bwltb. J deed, properly in City Park subdivision 'a Totai tiY'Vj A BOY'S LUST. A Young Devil of Fourteen Years Com-mits an Oulrngeous Assault I'pon a Child of 8 Years. Officer Matthews this morning arrested a boy named Chris Uolliday, upon a charge of committing an assault upon the iitllo daughter of J. M. Jensen. Mr. Jensen rents a farm in West Jordan, ah u a half mile south of the Twenty.flrst dis.iict sclioolbouse. He saicl that the boy as a nephew of Mrs. Jensen and had been living with them. Several days ago be iud Mrs. Jensen came lo town, leaving the boy in charge of their four cbfldteo of wbich little Katie, the victim of the boy's lust, is the dest. On their return :hcy found the Utile girl c rying and she told her mother of the yutrage committed upon her by the young devil. An examination --bowed her in a sad condition. The boy plead guilty and was held under 1500 bunds ',0 appear before the gi iJ jury. . Wonderland. Wonderland is unusually attractive tfcjl week. Mr. A. Peclcy", an actor ol known merit, having taken charge of tbe stock company and a marked improvement is noticeable. "Esmeralda" which wus given yesterday for the fir9t time, will be Hie i.'ading attraction of the week. The Curio hall bus iu usual number of utlructivu feature, among t in being the Austins, in their "Sculp. or'-- " master pieces, tho "Nea-politan Musicians" and the ' Arcaris" In heir rcmatkabli' knife and tomahawk net. I'Kc show i well worth seeing, and all should attend. POLICE COURT NOTES. Judge Gee administered a goof lesson by aline of $10 each on Jno, Powell and C. If. Sperce for removing the cover of n manhole leading to the sewer. V. A. Dale, who was arrested for trespass,, plead iruilty this morning and was lined $10. There must lie something wrong. - there was but one drunl. ou 'the blotter Uidayt lie received live days. tfjj j 'lr;il: Wm'kfiN Mint. ( iADAHi).':, MoxU'O, M vr h i Sixtifthi-wevke-w. t" ':u.ht'tr : r i lt ui1 sii.i-.- o$ i Central railroud, a:)d immcdlaiuJ; auut. 1 |