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Show EVENING NEWS. Last Kvenlnc' Session of the nicipal Authorities. uth as. isss. We4lneay. fragments; Governob Wes-t- , is expected to leave for Washington la a few days. Thkre were no arrests by the police last night. The city was very quiet. - . . The funeral ot the late Mrs. Jane Savage, of the Sixth Ward, took place v yesterday. Tuomas Fisher, the old man who wandered from the county poor house, has beea found. A aiaur and reliable voung man, an excellent penman and competent bookkeeper, would like to secure employment for bis evening. Enquire at this office.- The vicinity of the Theatre at night resembles a gypsy encampment, Willi the youngsters waiting for Booth-Barre- tt I tickets, sitting around the Are with blankets, etc. Br advertisement in this issue it will be observed that Robert Patrick, of the 18th Ward, has erected a neat new store on his premises on B Street. He will open it on Saturday next with a f tock of groceries, dry goods, notions and provisions. . ' $300 Awarded. The Jury In the suit of Alfred vs. M alloy Paul, rendered a sealed verdict last evening. The, plaintiff asked for $3,000 damages 4or the injuries he bad received. The verdict was opened in court .this morning. It give Mr. Lain bo urne $500 Lam-bour- ne Indian Bones and Relics. Indian arrow heads; stones, axes, etc la the same vicinity a considerable quantity of such relics have been found Phrld T .Tnknuta V. to this offlce.' It was theakoll brought undoubtedly that of an Indian, but its conformation gave evidence tnat it had been the scat of a considerable degree f oi intelligence. . The Historical Hecord. me Drat number ot Vol. , 7, of this ' Third District (Jonrt. Proceedings before Judge vZane to day: r- Tk. Alfred umhnnrno loy eval. ; verdict of works. '.';! A. Uowells and W. Brimsley asked permission to take sand from the Nineteenth Ward bench. Referred to the committee on public grounds. G.J. Marsh, G B. Malin, Sears & Liddle, Cook & Glaofleld and' . others represented that Fifth West Street between Second and Third South Streets, was la a oad condition for travel, and asaed that the street be graveled and graded. Ref erred to the committee on streets. W. E. Vegllnl represented that he was engaged In manufacturing brick on the bench easts, of this city, and had oeen using, by permission, water from the ditch running through the land; that be bad recently been notified by the watermaster that he could no longer use the water, and he therefore asked the Council to grant him the use of the water temporarily. Referred to the Mayor and watermaster, with power to act. Mldzley & Sons. Heesch & Ellerbeck. J. J. Farreli & Co. and J. W. Farrell & Co, ask that btds for lay Ins, water mains, etc., Da called for, and that ttie contract fa such wortc be let tOvthe lowest responsible bidder. Referred s to the Mayor. U. w. Brown, H. F. Heath and otherN persons residing on Seventh West Street, asked that the canal be cleaned out.' Referred to the watermaster. Wm. Jones asked for deeds to lots 4 and 5, block 34, plat E. Referred to tne city attorney. Mary A. Buoce represented tliat her deed to part of lot 1, block 40, plat D, Salt Lake City aurvey, was defective, aid she therefore aked that a new deed be issued to her. Referred to the citv attorney. The Young Ladies' Aid Society asked that H. Olson be granted a free license to peddle crushes, etc. Granted. J M Greer asked that a piece of land situated on the Jordan, at the foot ot North Temple Street, oe either sold or leased to him. Referred to the committee oi public grounds. Mr. uant was granted a free license to ran a Job wagon. The council graaten one license, to manufacture malt liquor. J.C.Watson represented that for several years past he bad been given the contract for sprinkling the streets, and asked that be might be given tae contract again. Referred to the com- nvufift on waterworks, with the city attorney associated. rue report of the chief of the ere department for the last quarter was presented. The report shows the inci dental expenses la tms department for tne period named to nave oeen 342.4U, while the appropriations amounted to $1000, leaving a balance unexpended of $371 60. The report was adopted. The committee oa license, to whom was referred the petition of John llardstadt. askiDg tor a free license. recommended that the petition be granted. t he sameAdopted. committee, to wham was referred the petition of J. K. Gillespie, asking that his license as real estatedealer be transferred to Kelsey.Gillespie & romeroy. recommended that the prayer be granted. Adopted. The committee on claims, to wnom was referred the petition of L. Watts, recommended that the sum of $10 75 be appropriated to the petitioner. Adopted. The committee off enrollment re ported that the resolution ratifying and confirming the conveyance of the Tenth Ward Square to the Territory, aid oeen properly enrolled and pub lished. The committee on streets, to whom was referred the petition of Hugh Ahderson, asking for the opening of a street on west rempie. between Ninth and Tenth South streets.recommended that the petition oe granted . The committee on tne revision oi tne rules, reported rules to govern the Council, which were adopted. ' . . 1 t i?a AUWCF. T C $500 damasces mu. for plaintiff. outnertana. Esq,, resolutions of the Salt Lake presented City Bar Association upon the death of Morrison R. VTaite, Chief Justice of the United States, and moved that the res. .oiaiiuM oe spread upon the court !' journal. Motlen seconded by George S Peters, United States District At , torney. uraered oy me Court that the reso- -uyuu ku journal, ana tnat out of dj...u respect to the memory of .inmate niei justice, court be adjourned until tomorrow at 10 o'clock, ana tnat tne court room ot this court be draped in mourning for the ensuing . resident i . A, Hammond, of San J Ban Stake, reached this city yester usy morning, lie reports the people in that region to be in a prosperous condition generally. The country is rapiaiy ueveioping, nd is displaying many attractive resources. It has many Inducements for settlers, among which are plenty of good, land, water and timber: There is also a good prospect ox lucrative employment for laborers for some time to come, as some extensive canals are in course of construction la that region, and two railroads are head leg that way. Brother Hammond would be pleased to answer inquiries concerning that section, or persons living there, having friends in this city, interested la toeir welfare. He can be found at Hon. W. W. Biter's, in the Ninth ward, or a Mr. John Grot sbeck's, In toe seveateeath Ward. x , Stock Company Organized. The Burton Stock Company filed Its articles or incorporation last evealae with the clerk of the Third District Court, and a certificate of incorpora lion was issued today. The in , - fellow-laborer- made the following report peace-lovin- SEVIER SAUNA ..J...S 2,800 2,400 Treasurer.....;.... City Attorney, including assistant... ftlarsnai. captain or police ana lauor Quarantine physician........ ......... ........ Police VO0 . 1.S00 justice....... Police clerk...... 9U0 2.000 1,000 ! j , business." ECOKOXT OF TIM CITT The first board of directors is as fol lows : Robert T. Burton, president ; Wil be provided and enforced, therefore lit it netoived. inn hereafter, before anv L 0. Han 8. Burton, heads of departments of the Barton, treasurer and secretary; Wil of thetoseveral wit: ine marsnai. of city, lard C. Barton and II. F. Barton. tbe supervisor street, the waterma-ter- , vice-preside- ent of water works, the chief ofsuperintend are depart ment or any other officer charred with the disbursement or poblie rands, shall Inaugu rate any improvement, or negotiate for the. f supplies, be shall Bret be re Mayor or snper- quired to conas.it with the in intendeut of public works, regard to the same, and obtain bis approval oc the ex necessary therefor: and that- the penditure Mayor U hereby authorised to provide such means lor carrying into enect the re- aairemaata ot Wi resolution, ae ne may acem proper Mr. Young Introduced the following Din ior an ordinance, which was read Orangerille. - and referred to the city attorney : lie it ordained bv? th Cltv rnnnril ti w . f LAke City, that no person or corpora- puuu viiji k in tne saie or THIATKK TICKBTS, r tlekeU for any enUrtaiament within the om umiw first ob- uiidibk a license rer sucn business; Pro- m mis orainance snail not apnlv to any persen or corporation that now pays iihibn wi mi piiTucgo vi maintaining a uieaire or any piece oi entertainment in wil ciiji xumt hu nsousg ior seiltiiv m vending tlekeU for any theatre or any other ojirai Miuuion. u uiw snajj pi udiui yvkriy mmjLing SQCn ap fruwa, to tbe treasurer ot snajj pay plication said city tne sum oi siuo, is advance, for every quarter, or three months, or fraction ior wait a sucn person or Corpora inereoi, tion may desire te enter into the basinets n wit-non- vi, . The eennati tfcsn Week. a)tttrn4 fsr all-wo- WHITE " j. O-OOIDS- - -- . map - . PABASOLS. The amount of mutilation and distortion which the great work of Harriet Beecher Stowe Las endured, is marvelous, and that such a caricature ot it as was presented in the Theatre last night should draw so well is filled the equally so. bouse in every part, and took what came upon the stage with unruffled good nature, which is complimentary to Its good temper. The Hyer sisters are good singers, but they can't . play "Topsy." The two "Marks" were comedians of very ordinary ability. The Individual who played J'Phineas Fletcher" and three or four other characters in the cast, is a good actor for some lines. There was so much "doubling' in the cast that the programme, affords bo reliable information as to the names of the performers, not one of whom, If Is much any however, aove mediocrity. The perform ance went oft for the most ; part with mechanical precision and a nd the climaxes were promptness, one after another loildly applauded, especially by the denizens of the upper regions. The same attraction holds tbe boards tonight. The child who plays "Eva" is pretty arid precocious, btit too young for such work. 'v I lOO Twilled Silk, very aood quality, at M 25, $1.50 .and' in a variety- of colors, at $1.23; worth $2. in Surah Parasols Silk, ipo 50 Fancy Striped Satin Parasols in 10 colors, at (2 2; wprth $1.. Lace, at (2.u0; Spanish Guipure 50 Colored Silk Parasols, with - worth $4. The-audienc- t H O worth 3.50. 3ST 33 IX O J3. 0TTT"m'tiaer s - sT FOR ONE WEEK ONLY M02iTnDA."2", 3JttGtt 26, OUR FIRST SPECIAL SALE, ;r , 500 yards Lace Curtains at 10 cents per yard. The best offer ever mad ! 500 yards scrim at 10 cents per yard. 15 and 20. Formerly sold for 35cts. and 2000 vards Lace Curtains at 12. 40cts. CUBE FOR SICK HEADACHE. I. Irnx Store have Free Samples of Dr. tiann's Liver 11118. Care without fail; removes Pimples in the Face; relieves 100 Z. C. M. pal pairs Lace Curtains at per pair. Worth f3, $3.50 and W.00 per 100 Dress Patterns, 10 yards each, for I. New spring shades.. 100 Dress Patterns, 10 yards each, double fold, for $180. Worth W. 73 Dress Patterns, 9 yards each, double fold, for fri .W. Wort" t. 100 pieces &ae Sateens very cheap. 100 pieces Dress Ginghams, less than cost . ; 00 pieces Good Prints at Sets. 100 pieces Indigo Blue Prints at 7,'.cts. 200 pieces Standard Lawa at 5cts. 400 Embroidered Robes, white aud colorod. From $1.60 and up. 500 pieces Embroidery, all widths, at half price. Rillionsness, and improves Digestion. Only one for a 4os.e. 25 cents a box. dts DR. In his new discovery for Coiisnniptioii,. succeeded jn prorfucing a. medicine which is acknowledired byall to be simply marvelous. It is exceedinrlv pheasant to the taste, pcr " IN GREAT VARIETY. H. DIWOODEY to 43 W , VIRST SOUTH S TREET. 117 ? fectlv harmless, and does not sicken. In. ai oases of Consumption, C"nh,. Colds, Whooping Cousn. Croup, lironclittis, and Pains in the Chest, it has jriven universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko's Ooovh and I.nns 8vrup is sold at 60 cents by Z. C. M. 1. Towels, Table Linen, Tldles,.Coralce Poles, BUnds and Fixtures, and Honse Furnishing Goods at a Great Reduction. dasCm Drugstore. ;.- $2; RARE , 200 Gents' White Shirts at BOc. 100 Gents', White Shirts at $1. 300 Suits Gents' Underwear at $1.15 a suit. 200 Suits Boys' Grey Underwear at suit; 25 dozen Seats' Scarfs, new styles, 25c ts. il l GOOD FRKSH MILK COW. TMOS. E. TAVLOR. Kews Ottis ,' . - Remember this Sals Cannot Last Long, mt only a Limited Number sf Some Goods will be Sold at these Prices. ; OPEN STREETS. T.H mHE -- a- FOLT.OWIVQ STREETS HAVE bees surveyed for opening as follows: South Temple from Seventh West to Tenth West. First Sooth from Seventh West to Tenth West. Second South from Seventh West to Tenth West. Third South from Seveith West to Tenth West Fourth South is open. Fifth South from Fifth West to Seventh " West. Sixth 8outh from Fourth West to Sev entk West. Seventh South from Fifth West to Seventh West. Ninth South from First East to Seventh 1ST El 0 PBIOE ;TO IS IS AN OPP OR TUMI T Y O F O. ' 158 JTJTlfr i has a ewe which lately gave birth to- ns fosr lambs, all of wslsn. ars allvs and. ieitt well. 'Tnose who know the a 'most ofInevitably daagennu effects permanently . 8. as a wfll welcome your cllseovery of B. mgr"i,y boon to fauwaoitv. The medical profession, alwsve wary ot proprietary medieinee, Is ras aecreiiy, tLnx slowly, and in some 8. S. 8, In ease. Of Uoovl to tbe thatrorea order. Of eoune a medfclne poisoning m. its worst form must purify ths of every tWd dlaordor,'. (L. STREET, OF THE ; WHOLESALE GROCERS, - AND MAITTJFAOTUBEBS, Salt Oity, TJttxTz., . IaO,1x-- o SUIT: 600 ise Wladow Glaaa, at Greatly Reduced Price. 3.83 140 Casea Concentrated l ye...... 2.35 116 Boxes Ratalna.. 6000 Pounds Rolled Oats 40 Doxen Iiemon Sucar ,2.13 28 250 Dozen Stove Pollak 50 30 Doxen Lamp Burners from. 170 Dozen Quarts Norway Pine Tar 16 200 Pounds Sevrliii; Tvrine... ....... .. 6000 Bundles Paper Bats, 30 per cent off List. ' 45 aoU K earns nax unticr i 3.40 65. Cases Quarts Harness OU, oz.1..... . SO Dozen Sure ' 1.40 Pop.. 140 Boxes Candles,... ........i. 2.15 OOe Uquld Blulnx ' 2.10 40c. 50 Step Ladders, per foot............ 45 400O PackeU Prepared Kalaomine....!.. ........... t 2.25 60 Dozen Wood Palls J a.oo 70 Dozen Wasn Board..;.. 93i30 ISO Dozen Brooms, tro tit )1.80 16 Dozen Oak Kefs, from 04.4O up. 15 Dozen Tuba, from $6.00 up. 160 Case Lamp Chlmntri, C5 dozen. Dozen Harden Hand Grenades, $7.50. .115 144 Willow Baaketa, Very Cheap. OlO Fancy Japavnaed, Broom .Pockets, 23. Ttaeee arere- tailed at 75e. 350 Mirrors Framed, all sizes, from 20c ta. 915. OO each. 6000 Sponges, all sizes, from le to 50o each. ...) 260 Boxes Laundry & Fancy Soaps, below market price-Everything Else at ProportlonaU Prlees. 3B s 3 9 , 2-4- s- - X I es a m fl a sWe Warrant Every Article as Reprewnted.-- f Ona lot .rIain black and colored Oaahnsere Drcsa Patter n, 10 i V . yard lengths lor $2.50, worth $3.60. , at $3 00 worth velvet with trimming-One lot Dresa Patterns $5.00. One lot 3! H 0 0 t--" o OIV. -- OFFEB FOR SALE IN LOTS TO Q X .R B a. a rre8 . Patterns with Tehet trimmingf, at $4.50.V-- worUi' :,.. ... :. : $6.00. worth ut velVet $5.00, triuimi'ngt; One lot Dre? Pattern? with. v r $7.50. vrortii ith Yclrft trimming at One lot Dresa , Patterns ''' $12.50. j ; One lot Spring Suitings at 50cm worth double. CJanvass uiom in an new anu uwiauiu One lot biggest bargain in the lot at 45c. a yard. . . One lot 1000 Remnanta of Silk at half price. for Velvets Summer trmirunig . One lot itriped piecM fancy ' . . 40-iuc- li i flftj dresses, at 50c a yard.; r .?. ' , ' ' t "J .! and Tricotine Silks in avening fcLades, new lot, One lot Rhadaraea ' ,. at 55c. a yard. . One lot India Silks at 60c a yard. Ona Int Satin Brocade Velvets at $1. worth $2 a rard. 500 pieces Dress Trimmings, hew and latest style?; at. 50c., wpitH - ; ... as a 100 Sattetn Dress Patterns, twelve-yar- d lengtne, ior f i.ou. 100 Gingham Dresa Patterns, 16 yards- each, lor $1. ' 1000 yards Lce Scrim at 10c worth $o. $ at full 2.50, eize, 50 pairs Turkwh CuiU'idb, One lot Antique Curtains, 3 yard lengths, at $3.75, worth nn Int nfRmcrla Pair Curtains at srreat bareaine. w m 0 H a ThreeloU White . , Quills at 70c, 80c, and $1.1 5. Honey-com- b Two lots White Marseilles Quilts at 11 .50 arid $1 .90. " i One lot Broche Shawls $1, worth $2. double, woith One lot Hisses' Jerseys at 60c, ? One Ipt'Ladies' Jeneys at 85c, worth double; One lot Ladies' Jerseys at $1. One lotl Ladies' Jackets at $1.5e. Ona lot Ladies' JaekeU at. $2.50. Suede Gloves, at 60c, worth $1.2o. 500 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, at 75c, worth $1.5. 100 doaeh Ladies' Ribbed Fine Hose, in assorted colors, 20c. a pair. One lot Misses' Hose,-doublknee, in black, 25c a pair. Ribbed One lot Misses' -35c. a pair. solid Cotton colon, Hose, One lot Ladies' One lot Idiea' Cotton Ingrain Hose, 25c. a pair. . , . F. CTTXIIER & BROS., , 20 to 26, 1st South St. Salt Lake City, Utah, e e. 7. H. taylor. 'rest. maJ Ass't. Manager. Armstrong, vice President, George Horaoey. Huarer. O. D. ilomaey, Secretary and Treaaurer. . to-th- GREATEST SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE G. F. CULIiliER & BROS. - - LIF1TIME. 1 M. Donelson & Co., ." e.-ta-te, A Prolific Ewe. correspondent states that Lars at SO Moire Parasols in a variety of colors, The Only Remedy A ol - ALFBKD J50LOMON approved. Estate ot Ileber Kimball deceased; C1T Marshal. aat proof of posting notices of time and place of hearing made; order made al lowing and approving executor's ac counts as filed. Estate of Robert L. Campbell, de ceased; order made confirming sale ef real estate ; proof of posting notices of ' FOR time and place of hearing made . Estate of John Larson, deceased: Contagious Blood Poison. posting notices of time and proof of place of hearing made; order made appointing Karl Larson administratrix XT. D. B. Adams. Union, 8onth Carolina, of said upon givng a bond In writes : " I was afflicted with a terrible rase tne sum of $400. of blood poison for about thirteen months. I was treated by the best physicians, and used Estate of David Williams. deceased; various kind of remedies, but received no oroot ol posting notices of time and substantial relief. I finally tried 'the Swift place of bearing made; order made ap BpeelAc. and about four bottles eured me andH.well. sound B. pointing John P. Isaacs and David of Col. Kleser, editor and proprietor Uarmon administrators of said estate, of the Ale., Timem, under rtate Opellka, was I "When a, writes: 168?, upon filing a bond in the sum of $500; I conaAugust young man, through Indiscretion,stuck: ordeis made of puolicatioa of notice to tracted a (Useace which baa to creditors, aad appointing appraisme for veant. Some five, or six years ers. since I was troubled with pains, so as to make It difficult for me to wallt. Having, ot Slasen A. Cbaae, deceased; advertised the a S. B. In my paper for several of of and time notices proof, posting It to see If years, I concluded I would try medicine. I of made there was any efficacy In the place hearing made; order to dlrrctions; commenced It 'accordlcs using Miriam G. Chase adminis appointing a OMd half dozen Iwaaenceat bottles. and tratrix ot said estate, upon filing a the way station and, Kttlug left, I walked never felt aoy return seven miles and have bond tn the sum of $500, of the old malady. After experiencing the Estate of John li. Morgan, deceased; must aay I am sat lulled with food effects IIam sly-elgh- t proof of posting notices ot time asyears of age end I feel now like a young man and can go to signing the whole estate tor the use "d t up from six tne ease when necessary and support ot Jane George, fsrmerly to eight thousand ems without any Ineon- wmow deof said Morgan, jane venienoe. l sena you tnia n itnvu ceased. lion, Mr,. V. WoeM. 811 Korth Aveaoe, Ohlfairo," Estate of John S. Roberts, deceased : June 1J, 18H7, writes: kllwni ot of re. time and ' tt rdatof prool of posting notices to thank you for the cure IIconduty as eelved excellent medicine. order from made your place hearing made;. m severe ease uiuwu tractea a very tne wnoie ot tne estate for the signing years ago. Hearing of your lag about two use and support ot the widow of said medicine, I went to a drag atore, the pro-a deceased. persuaded me to buy prietor of which of his own, which hi itald was preparation Estate of Alexander D. Pyper, decure. I used sl bottles Of his stuff a sure 1 ceased ; order approving agreement of got and grew worse all the time. At last distrusted nd despaired of a cere, I met a the heirs ot said estate for partition of had medicine me that told who friend your real estate made. asm druggist cured him. I went Estate of B. L. Cutler, deceased ; or- -' again and demanded your medicine.andHo I ant mo twelve bottles, sold der made appointing time and clice to now perfectly cured. I write this for the bear petition of Annfo S. Cutler, for their belna to benefit of sufferers, prevent letters oz aiministration. deoelved by falsa representation. I thank Estate of Lewis Robinson, deceased; yo again for the bencfl derived.. from your order made appointing time and place lut'dlclne." Dr. J. N. Cbener. a prominent phyilelsBi to hear petition of Clarissa M. Robin-- 1 resMlng in Ellavllla, Scaley County. Oeorgia, a letter reoonnUng the inrsinuie iiwww , son, asking that letters of administrablood poison ft In has curing contagious tion be issued to William; Groesbecx. case In Ms extensive pracwee, "" mi ch ol 40-ls- ch : '. We condense a letter from "J. J. J." dated Orangeville, JEraery County, March 27th, as follows: Everything at present is quiet and bprlng bas come and the peaceful, farmers are busily engaged plowing their land and putting la their cross. There is little or no sickness. 1 he people are and have been blessed in this particular during tbe past winter The weather, though not cold, is somewhat changeable. Our amusements consist chlrfty ef dances and surprise parties. One of the latter took place on tb evening of the 33d Inst. The enolr took tbe nieas are ot Samuel Jewkes their xormer surprising urotner Jewses nas leader, beea an earnest worker in all bis an dertakiBgs and is well respected by all wno nave ever made bis acquaintance, II t a thorouza musician and a dear lover of music, and has been the leader of the choir at Fountain Green where ne zormeriy resiaea. ior great many rears: and since .his removal to Or. SBgeville, In 1880, was no able leader to the choir here, until through eoie misfortune his sight was lost. lie hits been to the hospital undergo- lna-- operations to navs bis sight re stored and bs scea away fsr tbrss All-wo- Watermaster, and assisting Mayor tn .West. paras ana puouc superintending 1.800 suuares And Streets running Korth as follows:' of Streets ,1,500 Supervisor Chief of Are department and super Seventh West from Ninth South to 1,200 intenaeni or waterworas North Temple. License collector....... 1,600 300 of water rates Assessor Eighth West from Third South, to Police force North Temple. 16,00 Probate Conrt. 9B0 Watchman at City Hall West from Third South to North Ninth 900 Janitor and assistant jailor Proceedings before the Salt Lake ... 1,000 Temple. Clerk in recorder's office.. County Probate Court yesterday : Tenth West from Third South to North Eagineer and janitors of lire depart 1.09S ment matter estate In the of the and Temple., guar SCO Eight firemen, at $30 per month each 4, Parlies having obstructions ea these 2,000 dianship of Charles W. Needham, a Vorty call men. at $5U per annum.'.. 503 weienmaster minor: bond of Jonathan W. Needham, Streets will be given till April 6,1883, to re WO Clerk in assessor's office OOlce boy. 36J guardian, in the sum of $1000, filed and move them. s ToUl. 153113 For the purpose ot providing- - salaries as corporators are Robert T. Bur above set forth, we recommend that the sum as may be ton, William S. Burton, Charles 8, of $53,215, orbeas much thereof to be disbursed necessary, appropriated, WillardC. on Theresa Burton, the customary warrant of the Barton, monthly as the several salaries become due II. Hills, Lafayette G. Barton, Walter auditor, and payable. , J. Barton, Henry F. Burton and Alfred Thomas G. Webbeh, J. Barton, all of Skit Lake City. John Clark, ' uolivah koberts. Tne capital stock is placed at $j0,(K0, . Committee on finance. shares ot the par value of $30 each, and The salary of the recorder was origin Salt Lake City Is named as thi principal ally reported at $2,200, but on motion of The of the business, of Mr. Young it was Increased to $2,400, place object me commute accepting tne amend corporation la to "carry on and cob duct the business of breeding, rearing, ment. Mr. Webber introduced the following baying, selling and handling all kinds wnia was aaoptea: resolution, of live stock, and a fencul dairy and n nertat, in tne interest or good govern agricultural business and the obtaining ment and the prudent administration of of laads and other property necessary public it is essential that wise and to the successful operation, of said proper attairs, regulations ior lue management of BARGA 8s-ln- y 3.&OU SPECIAL n,, first-nam- ed . Lftln Another Week of . presents as prosperous an appearance as any of tha settlements on the Sevier. The salt works there are the means of bringing considerable ready, Citsh into the place. James S. Jensen, of Redmond, has recently been ap pointed Bishop of Salina. A new bridge has just been completed be tween Redmond and Gunnison, about two miles north of the place. Besides bringing, tbe valley of Redmond int o the mala road of travel, this also shortens the general distance to the settlements souta at least two miles. To the enterprising citizens of Redmond belongs the honor of building this bridge and making several miles of new road on either side of it, the county only having furnished the tim ber. The farmers throughoat the Sevier-Valleare labilant over the splendid prospects of an abundant harvest, the large snow deposits In the mouatalas being the principal ground on which they base their hopes in this direction. In passing through Elsinore, Elder Jensen attended a conference of the primary associations of the Sevier Stake, and listened to exercises on the part of the children and some excellent instructions on the part of the officers and leading Elders present. Among tbe exercises was an interest-la- g dialogae of home production ably rendered by about half a dozen presented the following 'report, which D0 is It epidemic? The number of persons who have recently become victims to the suicide mania suggests an affirmative answer to the above query, The latest development In this line is a sad. case that occurred In the Nineteenth Ward of this city today. Mrs. Erickson is a lady who lives near the tannery, and has been highly respected. No one believed her capable of an at and when tempt at the report went cut about 11 a. m. today that she had taken strychnine, it was accompanied by a statement that it had beentlone accidentally. She is the wife of Carl Erickson, a mason, and Is under 80 years of, age. Her oO Pieces Sateens, in all the new colors, (equal in equality to the best goods : husband also bears an excellent charin the market) at 30 cents per yard. acter, and their domestic relations 40 Pieces of excellent quality Serges, in th principal new spring have been amicable. She is the mother shades, at S&c. ; worth sOc of four or five children, who ars all 20 Pieces Serge la Spring Shades and black at 32 Sc. Would be ' at 30c. anywhere. considered cheap V young.. 40 in desirable Colors at Check Pieces inch French 20 Suitings Spring For a number of years Mrs. Erickson - 4wc. ; worth 76c. has been suffering from dyspepsia, and 20 Pieces French Dress Goods, In the very best spring this morning she was attacked by seat 45c. This fabric is usually sold at 75c.:A colors, vere pains. She sank into such a state .! of melancholy that It must have unbalanced her mind, for she sent for Stock of White Goods we have ever Imported is snow being a quantity of strychnine with which to The Largest and is fuli of bargains. For this week we offer: opened end her mortal existence. On receivWhite Marseilles 100 Quilts at $1.80; this quilt would be cheap ; at i. Beting it she put some how much she did ter qualities of Marseilles Quilts at equally low prices. j not know Into a glass, and pouring lOODosen X double Damask Nankins at $1.35; this napkin would ordinarily v water over it, drank the deadly dose. be considered a bargain at When the poison began to take ef- A large lot of manufacturers' Short Lengths in Checked Nainsooks and Checked Lawns, at about half actual value. fect, which wag in a very short time, of rash her she evidently repented deed, and medical aid was at once summoned. The physician learned We shall offer during the week remarkable bargains In this department. that she had taken five grains of tbe 50 Dozen Ladles' Cotton Hose, 3 pairs far S5c., best value we have ';, offered at this price. drug. Emetics Were administered, j for 50c.; worth 40c. a pair. and every .efforts made to rescue, the CO Dozen Balbrlggan Ilose, 3 pairs woman from death.. Tne convulsions BO Dozen' German, full regular Hose, in pin atrlpes, at 'ii' cents;' worth : .' double. were checked after a time, and this afextra quality Hos, In black, tan and brown shades, 8 pairs for ternoon the doctor left her resting oO Dozenthis f 1; stocking is wort a owe. a pair. easily. She will recover. I A large lot of Misses' Heavy Ribbed Hose at 10c oO Dosen Misses' Extra Heavy Lisle Ribbed Hose, lu black, 3 pair for $1; .f worth &5c. a pair. "Uncle Tom's Cabiu." ' THS COMUITTKK OX VWAXCM Auditor............... V Elder Andrew Jensen has turned from a trip to the south during which he visited tbe principal settled menta of Sevier and Sanpete counties in the interest of his monthly periodical Tlie Historical llecord. He reports many improvements In the valley of tbe Sevier. During, the . Ia9t three years a' great many large and substan tial buildings have been erected, town-site- s enlarged, new ones laid out and large tracts of the desert country reclaimed for farming purposes. Anew canal which taps the river above Joseph City and in which the settlements of Elsinore, Invorury and Richfield are principally interested, has been completed as far--, as Elsinore, and will shortly be pushed to Richfield. Under this canal several thousand acres of very good land lying above the older canals, will be brought under cultiva U. tion. The townslte of, Elsinore has been extended about half a mile northward, add that thriving little place has now about one hundred families. James I. Jensen, who formerly acted as Coun selor to Bishop Sylvester, succeeded the latter in the Bishopric last fall. so-d- uecoroer ana v VALLEY. ustx re : The Mayor..'.... City Council...... g, eral Prosperity. Tour committee on electiohs.who were In aaoptea: en Nuruerous Improvements and Genj structcd to report the number and nature of the olllcea to be Ailed by appointment bv the City Uouncn. ana also to nrnice nominations of candidates to nit sum omce,teg leave to state tnat tne following omce axe to ne filledlbv the arnointmeot of the. Council: An auditor; an attorney; supervisor or of police; jailor; market giroets; captain master: assessor and ' collector of water rates; sexton; surveyor; chief engineer of fire department and superintendent of water werks; inspector ef buildrngs; sealer of weight and measures; pounaaeoper; pnysician. . quarantine weignmaster; we recommend tnat tne number or reoru lar nolice of the city be Axed at 12. Your committee are not prepared, at this tune, to submit nominations as instructed, and ask for one week s rurtner time to The report was adopted, and the ad- dionai time aspect ior granted. was s. griei-stricx- THE COMMITTER OH ELKCTION'3 j From the San Joan Country. Yesterday afternoon a terrible accident occurred whereby a wife and four children were bereft of a loving husband and an Indulgent father. Wm. to Joseph Burdett, brother-in-laJackson, the well known brlckmaker, who has been in his (Jackson's) employ for years, was engaged with others la taking out a ditch leading to the new building containing the pressed brick machinery. The ditch was seven feet deep and three feet wide. The dirt being very sticky it often became necessary to clean off the hovel. He had Just stopped working for a few moments to clean his shovel, taking o'nt his knife whereby to do so, when, unexpectedly and without a moment's warning, the side of the ditch gave way, and he was tightly squeezed by the dirt. Through some unaccountable means the hand containing the knife was violently struck upward, the knife tbe arter entering his month, cutting and ies, penetrating the gums taking its course toward tbe brain. The head was man of the unfortunate covered with dirt, but he was quickly .gotten out by bis lie had bled profusely Inwardly, the blood his and Ailing lungs causing suffocation. AsslstaBce was obtained as quickly as possible, Dr. II. J. Powers minutes after the arriving about fifteen occurrence. Life was then nearly ex tinct, only a flutter or two of the heart being perceptible, tie was carried into a house and every means to restore him to life resorted to, in the shape of injecting liquor under the skin to circulation of tne produce blood. and artincial respiration. Inceshalf an hour's After sant labor. Dr. Powers found all attempts at resuscitation futile, thebody becoming cold, me umortunate man was then placed In a wagon and taken home to his family. Mo bones were broken and but for the knife wound having cut sever al blood vessels and severed the larger arteries in tbe roof of the mouth, no serious injury would apparently have been sustained, uoe deceased was m years of age, a strong and healthy man. cut down in the prime of Hie. tie was quiet and having won the esteem and respect of all who was a hiS He made acquaintance. faithiul member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and his untimely death will be mourned by many outside of bis immediate family. His wife and children have the sincere and neartieit svmpatny ot friends '.and relatives la thli terrible hour bereavement, Ogden Stand- i " valuable maKisrne, has Just been la- Buea irom mis office. It contains the panic cnapiera or what promises to be a very interesting history of the Prophet Joseph Smith, compiled by Elder Jenson and arranged in such a way as to be strictly harmonious wltb uv vtaci vuuicum oi i iic jiecorn as a work of t I erence. The next new fea ture ei tne magazine will be a history ol the various Stakes of Zlon as they are noworganized, including descriptions and historical articles on every settlement and point of Interest Id these valleys. .;.!-'.'Elder Jenson has launched out upon a wiae and laborious Hold and desires the patronage and good will of "the Saints generally. . The City Council met In regular session last evening, Mayor Armstrong presiding. G. S. Ellis and Lee C. Snedaker asked permission to lay a IX Inch pipe from the corner of Fourth Street to their residences, under the usual conditions. Referred to the committee on waterworks. H. C. Wallace and Mrs. Staines asked permission to extend a water pipe from G Street to their residences on Second Street. Referred to the committee on waterworks. F. L.Forman asked permission to lay a IX inch pipe from a hydrant on Second West Street to his residence. Referred to the committee on water- mm. TAKES STRYCHNINE. Wm. Burdett Meets with a Hor- - Mrs. Krlckeon Make an Attempt rlble Death. to End Her Life. Mu- ' few days ago. In plowing a tract of land about six miles west of the city, a human skull and other bones were unearthed, and also a quantity of . SHOCKING: ACCIDENT. CITY COUNCIL. TAYLOB, DiucToaa: H. Taylor, Basaaey, Geerge teeerge u a. jsoaasMy. Armsiroar, WUllaat r. Amstroaf . BOIfflY, fflSTEOlffi CO., Contraotors and' Jbf iiilclers, PIONEER STEAM PLANING HILL, LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, MOULD INC. T. fc O. FLOORING, PICKETS CEDAR POSTS CEILING, RUSTIC, BUILDER'S HARDW'R MANY OTHER BARGA COME. Baat et V. B. M. Depot. ONE PRICE T 1 PAV YOU T ALI spring novelties in the- Silk,' Dress Goods, Zaee mid Notions, Ladles9 Wraps ami Jackets, Shoe and Slipper, Carpet, Milliner y and other departments', Is cotpleie, and pur prices the lowest in the city. T$ will pay everybody to look at elsewhere. our: goods and prlees beore. buying ' "iv" ': " r ' JIJXO. ATJETJJAC3. li Pa Our stok : Offiti an4 Tori, Oae WILL MAKE ' - r i:-'::r- ' |
