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Show EVENING, MAY 1,1890. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY for sale THE OCCIDENTAL, SALT LAKE EYENINGTIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number in 481 The office of The Times Is located at No. U Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried at !i5 cents per line each Insertion. . - THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1890. The following Properties are Inquire ot a. on very easy terms Wicks 252 South Main street. and O, A 9x10 corner on Brigham facing south and west. tract corners on .vjnth A seven-acr- e south East and South Boulevard, facing at"ukl twenty aci-e- s ori the.East Bench, little south of Terrace Heights, with full water rights. , Also the best investment in the w hole city Poplar Grove lots, only $200; one-thl-one- - cash, one-thir- d one year, rd two years; 8 per cent Interest. A beaut fill corner on leuthEns t, B xl55 feet between First and Second South, cheap and on easy terms. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOK SALE. The Salt Lake Daily Timks Is for sale at the following places: HOTELS. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Clllt House, Cullen House, St. Elmo. NEWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, ' Main street. D. M. McAllister, 78 " Marpetts Bros., Faybould's. 14 C. H. Parsons, 1IH PURE GOODS ONLY AND OP Studious Attention' H? MCBPHY, Proprietors, No. 18 eai n street, Salt Lake Cityv S. 8, McAllirter, B. J. HallUaTTTi ; 1 STONE TEONT SALOON ' C1HOICB LIQUORS AND CIOAUc HAW.UUAN & CO., S70 S jj.3 . . THE C0MMEE0UlT' NYSTROM, PROPRlETn- -. Imported Wines, Liquor, GLUT HOUSE BAIL o67lOD MAIN fcTEET, A. J' Proprietor. m CsfcT OOALTEE & SNELGEOVE THE SALMTainLAKstEreetM. USWICebeDr En p New England Pianos, Estey Organs HEW YOEK MILLINEBlPDi MAKING. IF YOU WANT A PERFECT KITTtVi tnent call on Ella Hlllls, Wamt'X ing. 8. T. Taylor's celebrated elevator. ' MADAM H. 0. HAYnJ NO. 101 E. FIRST SOUTH STREET i sell her entire stock of Fine i' Fancy and Ladies' Furnishing Goals :;. for the next thirty days. COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK. ' WEDNESDAY. 1 "Monte Crlsto" at tho Grand Opera house. THURSDAY. "Monte Cristo" at the Grand, FRIDAY. City Council meeting this evening. "Monte Cristo" at the Grand. SATURDAY. "Monte Cristo" at the Grand. MONEY TO LOA& " t E..Mc0AEEICkT" MONEY LOANED ON WATCHKR and Jewelry; also Watches. Jewelry, Revolvers una (i sale cheaper than anywhere in the south Mam st one door north Wnib'fj I. WATTEEV BROKER. Sf E FIRST SOUTH ST! Deseret National Bank Saii' City. Majtes loans on Watches, mimZ Jewelry; rents .collected; railroad t bought and sold: business confident' tablished 1866. All unredeemed pledge,, very low rates. - plumihxg7 " i , " JAMES TENWICkT" PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND . Engineer, m em South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ; JAMES IEXWICX, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM 61 east Third Southstroi ' Lake City, Utah. P.J.M0EAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, av 6alt Lake City. PLATINCil NOVELTY MAKUPACTTJEHIGffl p OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLAT Vl by the Dynamo Process. All toi repairing done with neatness and iw Kindson Bnos, (11 E 3d South. Screen doors and windows of all sizes and varieties at Mason & Cos Lumber Yard, No. 225 West South Temple. PHYSICIANS. DE. ISA LYONS, I?YE AND EAR SPECIALIST. fiT; South street, DE, J. S. BLA0OUEN & CO,, HERNIA SPECIALISTS', EL'PTt'BEP cured without surreal op tion. Rooms fo and 93. Wasatch buildiK, Lake, Utah ; take elevator. P. 0, Boi ill ' ' DES, IEEEMAN & BUKE0W8, IjYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. SPEC accurately fitted. RoumsliatJ h building. REAL ESTATE AmTLoASsT THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT ( REAL ESTATE, 879 MAIN STREET, for non residentlispeda;:; YEAD0N & HEATH, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS. Main street. Reference. MtOnm Co., Bankers. . Correspondence solicited. S. I. SPENCEE&CO,, ESTATE LOANS,' IN VESTMES REAL V, south Main street, SaltUktt Complete list of city and acreage proptn;. ALTBED DUNSHEE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMp Main street, rear Jones Bank Lake City Utah. : J. G. MCAMJSTEH, D. H. McAW McALLISTEE BEOS., REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. ML under Abstract office, sal' ' City. Notice of Dissolution of. Partnership. FIRM OF DUVAL & CO. IS THIS DAY THE bv mutual consent, J. Duval re-tiring from the business. All bills duo the linn will be paid to H. L. Templln, and all debts of the Ann will be paid by him. J. Duvau II. L. TKMPL1JJ. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. First-Cla- ss Advertisers of Salt Lake City. The Times commends to its patrons the bus-nes- s and professional men whose cards appear in this department. ARCHITECTS. ' PEED A. HALE, l(LATB OF DENVER.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, 90, Wasatch building. WHITE & TJLMEE, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. and 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake Cit y. ART EMPORIUM. MES, A. MAEZETTI, ART EMPORIUM, S7 WEST FIRST SOUTH Salt Lake City. Stamping, De-signing and Embroidery. Instructions given in all the arts. BAKBEKS. ELITE BAEBEE SHOP. . ENTLEMEN WISHING A NEAT SHAVE C-- 1 X will do well tu call on us. Stuadfobd & Robinson, Proprietors, tio'i east Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. BOOKS AND STATIONEYV D. M. McALLISTEE & CO., BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS. Utah Views, Mormon Public-Ho- ns, Periodicals, Magazines, etc., 19 Main stree CIVIL ENGINEERING. T HAVILAND & DENBY, ' CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms fiHand 615 Progress building; P. O. box 637, Salt Lake City, Utah. " ENGRAVING " J. . WHITE0AE, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD, Main street, Salt Lake City. , "gkockries! ' 0. M, HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street, M. TOBIAS & SON, . DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES. All Poultry. Fmit and Vegetables. goods delivered to any part of the city. No. SIS south First East street. ELI L. PEICE, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 354 MAIN horse-shoein- g LANGAN & 00., HORSE-SHOERS- , OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY Second South and First West streets. Twenty-tiv- e years experience iu Col- orado. The only place in theclty where horse-shoeing is made a specialty. D. B. STANWOOD, ESTATE AND rNVESTMEfTI REAL The handling of real estate residents a specialty. N. E. comer " Third South streets, in basement ot Hotel, Salt Lake City. J. Q, JACOBS & CO. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, have for sale resldenceF in all part of the city; also choice business and farm property H; 0. LETT & SON, IN REAL ESTATE. CITY DEALERS No. 357 Main street, opt Walker House, Salt Lake City. THE MIDLAND nrVEBTMEHTO IN REAL ESTATE BARGAINS No. 177 Main street E, 0, Burton, Jr , J, A, Groesbeok, BUBTON, GEOESBEOK&W;. ESTATE, NO. S9 MAIN 8 ' : REAL Lake City, Utah. Notary Telephone 4M. R. M.J0HNS0N 4 CO., ESTATE. LOANS. MINES. J"1, REAL and Manufacturing, South street. - - RETAURAXT. FOUNTAIN LUNCH STAffl J. BEER, PROPRIETOR. N0MS ; B- Main street. Short order we hours. Commutation Tickets! ' THE BOSTON, SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT-8- street ; European fty. Meals 1ft cents and upwards, l , Meal Tickets H. Try the Boston " go nowhere else. REFRIGESII- - . OHAS.- - WANLESS, C OLID OAK REFRIGERATOR - J,; O as soft wood. Call and see . STAMPS ANPjf ' J. 0. MUBPHY 4 CO, RUBBER STAMPS A N checi Agents for the Abbo" forator, Salt Lake City. ; TAiLOK. ' ' V. A. TAILOB, MERCHANT arrived. TAILOR. .JJJeast South street, Salt Lake City- - JEVELEES. YOU SEEN THENpeiS-Clock-at Hauerbacn 4 fons South? If not, call and see the world- - INGRAM DONNELLAN, Real Estate Agents, 11 W. Slid South Street Headquarters for East Bench proper-ty. Look at our list : 125 acres in Plat C, at $ 000 per acre 20 " Block 5 " 000 HOUESHOLD GOODS, JOHN 0. GEAY, - DEALER IN mVfEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD t,oods; also Books and Stationery .to. X S First East street. LAWYERS. O.W.P0WEES, A TTORNEY-AT-LAW- . OPPOSITE CUL-X- leu Hotel, Second South street. E. B. CEIT0HL0W, 1A.TTORNEY-AT-LA- ROOMS 27 AND 28 h building. M. E. MoENANY, A r?EYT.-LAW-- PROGRESS BUILD. floor. LIQl'ORSiTciGAR THE PHCENLX SALOON TE. PEACOICceK.coPldROBPeRerIEoTnOdRr.aug23h8trScThAoiTF Wmes, Liquors and Cigars. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OF and Cigars. S?8tI!& 10 " " 0 " 050 " ' ' 10 " '! 15 " t)00 " 15 " " 27 " 1000" '" 27 " " 27 " 1000 ' " 10 " " 28 ' 1200 S " " 15 " 700 " 5 lots in Inglewood, at $475. 10x12 cor. 5th S. and 13 E-- , $9000. 10x10, 4th S. and 4th E., $18,000. 10x10, bl S. and 10th E., $12,000. !o0 feet by 830 feet near new hotel, east side, at $400 per foot. Best buy iu the citv, 8x20, block 29, 1st South, $15,000. 87x105 ft,, lot , block 55, P. A., at $400 per foot, on 2nd South, near 2nd East. New novels arc always found at C. H. Parsons' book store. J Two hundred new detective stories just in at C. H. Parsons' book store. TUEY wnumm. The Union Pacific Trainmen Don't Propose to Monkey With the Officials. THEY WANT WHAT THEY ASK TOE. A Batch of General News Concerning the Eailroads of Utah and Elsewherei As a result of llinir meeting at Chey-enne last week with division olllcials of the roud, the Uuion Pacific conductors have given an ultimatum to General Manager Dickinson, which, they say, "means business," says tho Omaha Bee. One member of the committee asked that several statements in Cheyenne, Denver and certain other papers re-garding this controversy be corrected. These made it appear that only a few conductors on the Nebraska and Wyo-ming divisions were interested, whereas the brotherhood of brakeineu, tho bag-gagemen and all the conductors be-longing to tho entire system have been giving the movement their support. "We had," said he, "representatives from every district and they were not all conductors either. Tho impression that we alone are responsible for any disturbances tho matter may have crea-ted is what I want the press to remove, because every railroad organization having anything to do with the running of trains is in it with us. "There were forty-thre- e committee-men preseut. I stated that every di-vision was represented. That is not quite true. There was uo one from tho Oregon Short Line. 'Our demands for pay, less mileage, additional crews and a conductor for every light engine run, have already been made public. They need not be repeated. "Managers McNeal and Ressegnic, of tho St Joe & Grand Island and tho mountain divisions, indicated their wil-lingness to grant anything we asked. "Managers Dickinson and Meek, of tho Missouri Pacific and Pan-handl- e di-visions hold out. "Division Superintendent Choate, of tho Colorado system, felt as McNeal and Ressegnio did, but being subject to Mr. Dickinson's orders could do noth-ing. "Kvery one of these men gave us treatment except Meek. He was very uncivil and left an impression among tho boys not entirely compli-mentary to him." It is understood that Meek went up to tho meeting one morning from Denver, made a speech to the committee, which the latter did not like, and disappear-ed. Vigorous exceptions, it is said, were taken to some of his statements. Continuing his conversation, the con-ductor asserted this matter could neither bo passed over lightly nor com-promised. "They say there is no dan-ger of a strike because tho conductors are a g body; further, that a clause in the constitution of tho brother-hood prohibited them from striking. "While all this is so now, it may not bo so very long. Our annual meeting will bo held in Rochester, N. Y., and then wo hope to have that clause stricken out- - Tho issue is up in a fight for chief conductor. William P. Dan-iels, secretary aud treasurer of tho order, is our candidate. In other words he represents tho clement favor-able to doing away with the prohibitory strike clause. , "f wo fail to elect him, then there will be a split in tho order. All of the conductors west of the Mitsoui'i river propose to withdraw and fo "m an or-ganization of their own. They feel strongly inclined to lake this step any-way if for no other reason than they arc opposed by the eastern brethren in nearly every proposition. Tho strug-gle is certain to be a hot aud hard one." "Then, if you succeed in electing your man aud a set tlement bo not made with the Union Paeilic will you inaugu-rate a strike?" "Time will toll. While the mountain division men got what they wanted, every one of them has pledged himself not to accept it until thoso on the Ne braska or Missouri division also have their demands acceded. "Our ultimatum requests Mr. Dick-enson, providing he cannot accede to its provisions, to appoiut a conference for June 2, with Vice-Preside- Hoi-com-when every member of tho com- - mittee, as well as Mr. Daniels, if he succeeds at Rochester; C. S. Clark, gen-eral organizor of tho order; S. E. Wil-kinson, grand master, brotherhood of brakeineu, aud T. T. Slattery, who looks after their interests iu the north-west, will bu present." Mr. Dickenson was seen, aud said that some of their demands were ac-cording to his views, moro than tho compauy could stand. "These men cannot say that I treated them in any other than the most respectful maimer. "I simply argued my side of tho question from a business standpoint. I said to Mr. Holeomb lust Saturday afternoon that I would bo perfectly willing to adopt tho schedule of any road west of Chicago. The men, how-ever, I am satisfied, would oppose that proposition There is not another road paying as big wages as tho Union Pa-cific. In a few instances passenger conductors get more, but freight con-ductors and brakemen receive consid-erably less. Whero they pay this class $40, $15 and $50 a month, our schedule rims from $00 to $75." THE EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. Second Day' Proceeding of the Annual Meeting of Clerical and Lay Delegates. The delegates to the annual convoca-tion of tho Episcopal church for the dis-trict of Utah aud Nevada met this morn-ing at the residence of the pastor of St. Mark's cathedral, Rev. N. F. Putnam. There were present Kevs. N. F. Putnam, St. Mark's, Salt Lake; S. L. Gilberson, St. Paul's, Salt Lake; R. W. Plant, St. Mark's sc hool, Salt Lake; F. W.Crook, St. John's, Logan; J. II. Young, St. Paul's, Plain City, and Samuel Uns-wort- Good Shepherd, Ogden, clerical delegates, Hon. G. M. Scott, St. M ark's Salt Lake, aud E. D. Flanagan, Good Shepherd, Ogden, lay delegates.. Rev. Samuel Unsworth was elected secretary and Hon. G. M. Scott, treas-urer. Bishop Leonard appointed the follow-ing committees: State of the church, Revs. F. W. Crook and J. H. Young; schools, Rev. N. F. Putnam and E. D. Flanagan; St. Mark's hospital, Revs. Samuel Uus worth aud F. W. Crook; ways aud means, Rev. S. L. Gilberson and Hon. G. M. Scott. Tho committeo on schools submitted the following report, which was adopted: The committee on schools beg to report that fronOhe Information laid before them thy be-lieve all the schools of theirniissionary district to be In a prosperous condition. The status of the school of the Good Shepherd atOgdeu has somewhat changed since the last meeting . of the convocation. It has been taken in charge by the prin-cipal of the Ogden Military Academy Henry Howard and Newill and is under their man-agement. Its work for the church, however, has not been lessened by the change. There are some US scholars in the Bchool Instructed by four teachers, who give them excellent in-struction. At Plain City the school continues under the chargo of Rev. James H. Young, the mission, ' ary at that place. , Mr. Young is a good teacher, Is at home in the schoolroom, and no better work could be done for the children at Plain City than he does for them. The school numbers fifty seven pupils and he Is the only teacher. At Logan in St. John's school there are eighty Ave different pupils for the year, with an average attendance of fifty. Three teachers are employed. They do good work and the instruction is thorough. There is not however inai nuanciaj support of the school from the parents which ought to be givou and which would be given but for the bidding for pupils Indulged in by the denominational schools, to the demoraliza-tion of principles of a true in ttnancial matters, and to the pauperizing the people and of true Christian work In the place. This is the second year of the school at Lay-to- The bright prospects with which it sthrted are being realized more and more. Layton Is in a fanning district. It is not a city or a village The people are scattered aud they are almost all Mormons. But our school has thirty-fiv- pupils under one teacher, Miss Prout, of Ogden. and .. she is much encouraged iu her work. In the school at Salt Lake there are 4(10 chil-dren and thirteen teachers. The schools are in excellent condition. Rev. R. W. Plant is a good dlsciplariau and a competent instructor; St. Mark's school under blm as principal, and with his efficient corps of teachers has steadily advanced during the year in scholar-ship and in the whole bearing and spirit of the pupils. Rowland hall has a larger number of pupils this year than over before. The people of Salt Lako show their appreciation of a su-perior school for girls by the liberal patronage which they give It. The boarding department has had in it thirteen for the year. Miss J. H. Von Rennselaer is the principal and it would be very difficult to find one better adapted to the place.,The schools are all iu Utah.,, At Reno, Nevada, Is the bishop's school for girls. This school, from Its foundation, has been known as a boarding school worthy of the patronage of the Christian people of Nevada, and they have been,, very generous in their support of it. It has now an excellent corps of teachers numbering 8, with Miss Julia Meggulre as principal, and sixty-fiv-pupils, Whole numbers of pupils in the schools of the district are 81S. Number of teachers, SO. All of which is respectfully sub-mitted. ' N.. N. Putnam-- " t E. D. FLAN AUAN, Committee. The committee on Ways and moans reported a scale of assessment for the different churches, to provide for con-vocation meetings and tho publication of The Journal. Tho treasurer's report shows that there is a balance on hand of $3,237.55. Idaho formerly formed a portion of this district, but is now separated from it; and the proposition to refund to the Idaho churches the sum of $500, con-tributed to this district, was discussed at some length. The matter of the advisability of holding triennial convocations here-after instead of annual, was discussed and the suggestion adopted. The plan is to hold annual conferences through-out the district, and once in three years a convocation at which all portions of the district can be represented. As it is now it has beeu found both expensive and inconvenient to get together a large representation. The proposition to refund Idaho's contribution of $500 to the general fund was adopted. The convocation then adjourned sine die. MOKNINO TELEGRAMS CONDENSED' The World's Fair directors yesterday elected Lyman J. Gage president, and Potter Palmer and Thomas Bryan The chamber of deputies of Mexico has approved tho bill granting an in-definite number of terras to presidents. The bill has been sent to the senate. Mayor Grant, of New York, has writ-ten a letter, aking the legislature to appoint a committeo to investigate the charges against him by Patrick McCann before the legislative investigating com-mittee a few days ago. Tho annual meeting of the Union Pacific was held yesterday afternoon at Boston. The only change was the elec-tion, as director, of Marvin Hughitt of tho Chicago & Northwestern, to suc-ceed tho late David Dows. At midnight last night the saloons all over South Dakota were closed, the prohibition law having gone into eHect. Tho fact that the druggists can secure no licenses before June 1st, leaves the slate almost absolutely dry. Judgo Dittenhelser, of New York, told a reporter yesterday that formal separation papers had been signed by John M. Ward, the baseball player, and his wife, Helen Dativray. The couple, he said, parted in a friendly manner. Mary Anderson will arrive in Loudon early this month. Her marriage with Navarro will be solemnized at Bromp-toi- l Oratory. The rush for seats has already begun. Among her brides-maids will bo a daughter of Lord Lyt-to- n and the bride's sister. Experiments with sugar beet seed from Central Germany and Bohemia have been very successful in Ontario and a large acreage was sown this year. Should this season's operations bo suc-cessful, 7000 acres will be put under cultivation next year. The yield from this acreage would equal the entire Canadian raw sugar importation. Warden Dunstan made a test of the electrical machinery at Auburn, N. Y., yesterday afternoon for his own satis-faction. A six weeks' old calf, weigh-ing 100 pounds, was tho victim. When the volt meter registered 1,000 the switch was thrown, and the calf died instantaneously, with but a slight tro-m-of tho legs. There was a seusational sceno in tho police court of Memphis, Tenn., yester-day morning, when tho wife of Jack Ackerman, a thief of national notoriety, shot aud fatally wounded him. She had been sitting beside him in court, where ho was awaiting trial for beating her. He spoke to her in a low tone when, without warning, she drew a revolver and fired. An hour later he was dead. The mystery surrounding the disap-pearance of Joseph Choate, the wealthy Oshkosh lumberman, is cleared up. Mrs. Choate has received a letter from her husband, who, it was supposed, was murdered near Tomahawk last July The letter stated that Choate was iu the lumber business iu Helena and do-ing well. Deputy Postmaster Lindsley has had charge of the office ot Helena, Ark., for several months, Postmaster Grant being busy iu his store. Yesterday an' in-spector dropped in to look over the postofliee and Lindsley said he would step out aud call in the postmaster. Ho hasu't returned yet, but a shortage of $3500 has been found in the accounts, which Mr. Grant had to make good, At a session in Baltimore yesterday of the African M. B. Church conference, a heated debate took place over the re-port of the committee against W. W. Wilson, pastor of Calvary church of Baltimore. The report stated that ho was guilty of flagrant impropriety in making a speech at a banquet in honor of Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist, and recommended that he be repri-manded in tho conference. It is announced that tho marriage of Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of Davis of the Confederacy, and Mr. Alfred Wilkinson of Syracuse, will take place early in June, at the home of the Davis family in Mississippi. Mr. Wilkinson aud a party of Syracuse friends will meet Miss Davis at New York on her return from Europe, whence she sails May 10th. Miss Davis has purchased her trousseau in Paris. A revolt lias broken out in a lunatic asylum at Dundrum, a village near Dublin, On Sunday the patients be-came furiously enraged because their dinner beer was cut off. They threw their dinners at the heads of the keep-ers, smashed the crockery, and demol-ished things in general. The lire de-partment was called out to aid the authorities and, water being turned on in force, the lunatics were soon drenched into submission. There is apparently good authority for the statement that the governments of the United Slates and Great Britain are now further apart in their negotia-tions in regard to the question as to whether or not Behriug sea is a closed sea, than they have beeu at any time smeo the negotiations were begun. The United (States maintains that it is a closed sea and was made so by the treaty of 1825, while the British govern-ment contends that treaty does not at all cover the case. ' A charge of interference with voters during the recent aldermanic elee-tio- u in Chicago was preferred yesterday against General Super-intendent Sessions of the Pull-man Talace Car company. The complainant, E. G. Brown, says that lie was discharged from the employment of the Pullman company by defendant because he refused to vote for Dr. Ohasey, and that other employees were discharged. The election commission-ers will investigate. A great political sensation has been created in Chicago by arrests of a num-ber of men charged with complicity iu a gigantic election fraud in the Twenty-fourt- h ward in the last aldermauic elec-tion. It is understood that warrants aro out for nearly fifty men. One of those arrested yesterday was Mike Cor-coran, a local Democratic leader. It is asserted that over 400 fictitious names were placed on the registry books in the Twentv-foiirt- h ward and'these votes secured the election of the demo-cratic aldermen. As the east bound fast express pulled out of Engleside, on tho Norfolk & Western road, yesterday, a burly negro named Watkins jumped aboard" the en-gine and with one blow felled the fire-ma- n to the floor aud rolled him out of tho eab. Ho then spraug on the engi- neer and a desperate fight ensued, while the traiu was dashing along at the rate of fifty miles an hour, having scores of passengers. Several times Engineer Morris was almost thrown out of the cab, After ruuniug twenty miles the engine began to slow up. and tho negro was, by a skillful blow, forced from the train. Morris sank down ex-hausted, but managed to control his e till the station was reached. As soon as tho negro was knocked off he tired four wild shots at the engineer. He was captured. The fireman was not seriously hurt. The negro was in-sane. HOUSEKEEPERS GUIDE. A Complete List of Salt Lake PricM Corrected Dally. BEEF-Sirl- oin, roast, lb..., 16 Ribs. iSjii Rump .jo Porter House stea"k ".. j. Sirloin so Tongues, each " )n Kidneys. LAMB --Quarter, fore 'ST'fo Quarter, hind. MUTTON Leg, 1 ; j,, 852? PORK Loin, roast, lb " Chops aud steaks jjj vw.oi'"':::::.::: 1315 Loin, '., Cutlet, lb w,- - SAUSAGE Common, lb aii pork , ;; ,., Meat, ,, ,orJ Bologna. 157$ HAMS-Wh- ole, lb Cut, half, lb Cut, slices, lb FRESH FISH-Hali- but, lb f Flounders. ' 'S Mackinac Trout, v Shad. ., a Smelts, w MISCELLANEOUS. Chickens, lb j Turkeys. ' f!;,. Bacon, salt, lb JS-doz - Potatoes, old. 80 lb Potatoes, new California, lb iy Beets, peck Turnips, 60 lb Cabbage, new. California, lb w Cauliflower, new California, lb f Green Peas, California, lb ii String Beans, Asparagus, native, S lbs f Onions, native, dozen bunches ( Lettuce, native, ' heads . Celery, bunch " Spinach, native, lb ' Radishes, bunch.,, . Radishes, California, bunch OS Oranges, navels, doz mzk-- n Oranges, other kinds, doz " Lemons, doz. . 'Si Pine Apples, each Bananas, doz v Strawberries. California, box....- - Pieplant, native. 8 lbs . ..M Nickels, native, in vinegar, quart.... .fi Olives, California, in bulk, quart 50 SALT LAKE LIVE-STOC- K MARKET. STEERS Live weight, lb SHEEP Wethers, each.. ; SSJO The Timet Itiulness Directory. The attention of advertisers is called to the classified business directory pub-lished in The Timks. It is a guide to tho visitor and to the shopper. Tub Times proposes to make a special fea-ture of this class of advertising. This directory will prove useful in many ways. There is nothing like keeping your name constantly before the public, and there is 110 better way of doing this than" through tho columns of a widely circulated aud popular paper like The Times. . iam Brown of the Rio Grande Western was in in his oflice this morning for the first time since his accident, three weeks ago. Six Pullman coaches of eastbound Raymond excursionists will reach Salt Lake Saturday, and be in the city oyer Sunday. They will go east Monday morning by the Rio Grande Western. Seven or eight coaches of tourists will arrive iu Salt Lake tomorrow morning from the Pacific coast. They will one day in the city, and go east over tho Rio Grande Western Saturday morning. General Dodge, of the Rio Grande Western, who is now iu San Francisco, is making an arrangement with the Southern Pacific by which trains from the coast are to be run to Grand Junc-tion without change. Beginning Sunday next, tho Rio Grande Western trains between Salt Lake and Ogden will run as follows: Luave Salt Lake at 8:20. 0:03 a. m.; 4:30 nnd 7:05 p.m.; arrive in Salt Lako at 10:45 a. m 13:10, 7:03, and 8:40 p. m. Manager Resseguie lias ordered six excursion cars for the Garfield brauch. The supply department at Omaha has ordered 100 locomotives, 1000 box cars, 400 stock cars, 050 coal cars, 450 furni-tui'- o cars, 300 fruit cars, sixty cabooses, six chair cars and six baggage cars. The story that the Rock Island com-pany had gained control of the Rio Grande Western, thereby obtaining a through line from Chicago to Salt Lake City, served to advance the stock $1 per share. The report was doubted in well informed quarters, although the value of the reported acquisition was every-where recognized. ' ' Tho Union Pacific people have placed an order for 1100 palace stock cars, to be built at ouee. These cars will be fitted with feed racks, water troughs and the Janey vertical coupler. Contractors will commence delivering the ears to the Union Pacific in a short time, as well us a largo number of new fruit cars recently contracted for. Tho Utah Central today began run-ning trains to Park City, the first one leaving tho foot of Main street ht 7:80 this morning. The train consisted of 11 baggage car and two coaches and was fairly well patronized. Tom Mackin-tosh, the general freight and passenger agent, was on hand to look after tho comfort of the passengers. Tho new train is a great improvement over the old lino via Ogden and Echo. Cashier W. F. Colton of the Rio Grande Western enters on his new duties today, when the office of tho P. V. Coal company will bo removed from tho Scott building to the auditor's oflleo at tho depot. Auditor Goddes will act as secretary and treasurer of tho rail-road company in place of Mr. Colton, now become cashier, and will look after the interests of tho coal company. Tho Liberal baud plays at Garfield again next Sunday afternoon. They will not after all be able to play iu the opera house that evening, as there was a mistake made iu tho amount of sacred music ordered, and more selections must bo telegraphed for. So the time for the concert is the evening of May 1 1 next, when tho programme will be largely made up of selections from the oratorios, English church music and tho meter melodies of spiritual song. Mr. Hume will bo with tho boys next Suu-da- Railway Notes and Tersonals. Traveling Auditor Anderson of the Union Pacific, is in the'eity. One hundred oxeursioniststo Gleneoe went out over tho Utah Central this morning. The Rio Grande Western hits issued time cards iu pocket form that are very neat in design. Wagner's grove wtll be opeu to the general public ou May day. Trains will leave the Utah and Nevada at 1 p. m. and 3:40 p. m. Ticket Agent Spoiiee of tho Union Pacific says that 100,000 people will visit Garfield Beach this season. Aud some people persist in saying Salt Lake has no future. Assistant General Freight Agent Will- - LOCAL BKEVIT1ES. T. R. Joues & Co. yesterday received ore, $1533.15. Wells, Fargo & Co., received yester-dav- : base bullion, !),U00; ore, $2005; total, $11,005 A few second-han- heating stoves for Bale at Culrnor Bros. Must sell no more stoves for us. McCornick & Co. received yesterday: Hananer bullion, 02850; silver aud lead ores, $14,700; total, $17,550. The funeral of Robert Porchcr was held at his late residence at 5H5 Sixth street this afteruoou at 2:30 o'clock. Fifty citizens of McKeesport, Pa , are about to emigrato westward, and an effort will bo made to locate them here. On Tuesday night a stranger was sandbagged and robbed on Fourth South street, a short distance west of Main. ' A match game of baseball will be played on Washington square tomor-row between the Nationals aud a picked nine The ward Fourteen school foundation will be finished in two weeks, and the tmilding itself must bo finished accord-ing to contract by August 31st next. The mairiago certificate Of Henry S. Hicks, aged twenty-two- , and Mury Viola Smith, aged twenty-on- e years, was filed with Probate Clerk Cutler yesterday. The pupils of Prof. Younger are ar-ranging to give that gentleman a grand complimentary ball at Youtiger's hall tomorrow evening. G. M. Freeman, T. J. Tipton, Oscar Groshcll and Charles G. Bennett have tho affair in charge. 'This is the day which marks the ad-vance in telephone rates to $80 per year. Manager Murray said this morning, however, Hint he anticipated no serious results. That the number of telephones ordered out was small, and that new subscribers were being added daily. Theflnspeotor of public buildings is looking after builders who do not re- - Iiort their work to him as required by The trouble is not so much with the builders as with the late Mormon inspector, who rarely, if ever, attended to his business, and the oflice was al-lowed to run by sixes and sevens. Last evening a man named Charles Huffman, in attempting to get past an electrio car on Main and Second South ran directly in front of a dray wagon driven by John Long of Farmer ward. He was knocked down and both wheels of the express wagon passed over his body, but he was more scared shan'in-iured- . Ho was picked up aud carried into a drug store near by. whero a couple of drinks brought him out all right.; . . ' It was learned from Omaha yester-day that thequartermaster-geiKU-'a- l savs that battery D will not leave Salt Lake for the Presidio until May 15. A for-mer member of the battery savs about 20 per cent of the fifth artillery will have been transferred to the first artil-lery by that time, thus avoiding tke separation of married officers and meu from their families whom they cannot afford .to take across tho continent; aud avoiding also carrying men to tho Paei-lic. whoso terms of enlistment expire within the coming six months." OtiDEN'S NATURAL GAS. - Not Necessary to Uo Into the Ground for It f Logan's Canal. Articles of incorporation of tho Og-den Natural (las aud Oil company were filed witn the secretary of tho territory this morning. Tho capital stock of tho concern is $'50,000, divided into 250,000 shares of $1 each. Tho business will be that of prospecting, mining and bor-ing for oil, gas, water, salt, coal and other minerals. Tho incorporators and officers of tho company aro as follows: Thomas A. Harris, president; Saineul M. Trerhaw, William R. Park, secretary; Burnett M. Short, as-sistant secretary, Caleb It. Hark, treas-urer. Tho Northwest Field Canal com-pany, with a capital stock of $10,000, filed articles of incorporation this morning iu the office of the territorial secretary. The place of business of the new company w ill bo at Logaucity, Cache county. The purpose of the company is to construct and operate one or more canals through which to conduct water for domestic, irrigating, and manufacturing purposes. The in-corporators are Aaron F. Farr, jr.; Thomas Irvine, James Quaylo, Soth A. Laugton, Moses Thatcher. Boujamiu F. Riler and L. C. Farr. Assaulted a Prisoner. While tho city prisoners were at work near the warm springs, Gustave Eek-nuii- i, one of their number, made a dash for liberty. Ho ran for some distance, when he was caught by some men. Bar-nard McUill, a guard, then eamo up and, it is said, made a brutal aud tin-- 1 warranted assault upon the prisoner, striking him over the head with his club, in Hiding wounds which for a time it was feared would prove fatal. Eck-- 1 man was taken to the county jail, where his head was dressed. The prisoner was given six months on Monday iu police court for stealing a valise. There aro messages at the Western Union office for Joe' MacCono, E. E. Goodlander, T. W. Lowrey, Miss Lizzie Parr, Mrs. Nellie E. Young, Ora James, Frank Holizheimor, W. W. Mason and L. C. Gates. A CHINAMAN DECAPITATED. Sing Lee's Head Severed From His Body by an Insane Man. Puovo, May 1. Special.! A decap- - itatiou act occurred at tho asylum for the insane at this place yesterday. Sing Lee, a demented Chinaman, was beheaded by a crazy man named Alma Pratt. Tho Chinaman's head was cut off by Pratt, who had a razor in his hand. . Fred Jones, an ; attendant who a month ago handed in his resignation, to take effect today, was getting his effects together to leave. About 9 o'clock he shaved himself aud tied up his shaving utensils in a handkerchief. Then he stepped to the washroom for a moment. On Jones'., disappearance Pratt grabbed tho razor aud rushed to the dining room, where the Chinaman was washing dishes. Pratt grabbed him round the neck, aud slashing with the razor, cut tha Chinaman's left ear in two and completely severed the Attendants quickly jumped ou Pratt and took away the razor. Alma Pratt is a sou of Apostle Par-ley P. Pratt, who had a stock farm neat-Sal-t Lake, and had a revelation that he was to build a road up Ensign peak, and was continually petitioning the Salt Lako City council about it. Ho also submitted a water scheme to the couueil not long ago. Ho was sent to the asylum Jauuary 31 last, and is acred forly-hvo- . He seems to have looked ou the Chinaman with great aversion, as he tried to kill him with a broom, and half an hour before the tragedy tried to grab an awl from an attendant, presumably to assault the Chinaman. The insane man tried to commit suicide a few days ago by jumping into a well about ten feet deep. Tomorrow's Shoot at the Springs, Friday afternoon a contest between tho crack shots of this city aud Ogden will take place tit Beck's Hot Springs, The match will includo twenty singles and ten doubles of blue rocks. Follow-ing is the composition of the two teams: oomsN. salt lake. J. Ureemvell A. Tavsum Edward Ensign M. B. Brown M. S. Browning .1. sharp A. Brewer S. Browning Mr. Biglow T. N. Uhrlaub W. Dennody E. B. Walker J. M. Browning H. Spencer W. G. Wright J. Johnston t PERSONAL. George Proctor of Union was in Salt Lake city yesterday. Silas M. Pack of Kamas, was iu Salt Lake on Wednesday. J. J. Ryan, managerof the California Opera company, is at the Clift house. Hon. J. C. Fox of Challis, Idaho, is back from a two months' eastern trip. Win. J. Hall and wife and C. Jere-miah and wife have left California to locate in Salt Lake. Fred Trimmer, who has been stop-ping at the Continental for several weeks, leaves for Denver tomorrow. Mrs. J. E. Godolfo, who owns a hotel in Wichita, Kan., and another in is here on a business trip. She is stopping at the Clift. Brigadier General A W. Greeley, chief signal officer, United States army, the Arctic hero, will soon visit Salt Lake on a tour of inspection, S. B. Westerlield and wife left this morning for the coast, where Mrs. Wes-terfiel- d will remain during tho summer. Mrs. Westerlield is an invalid, aud tho sea level seems to agreo with her. Captain T. W. Morrison, wife and three children, are registered ut the Walker house. Captain Morrison is attached to tho Fort Douglas command, and has been enjoying a vacation with his family. Hon. J. B. Rosborough returned yes-terday from a six mouths visit in Texas. He says Texas is beautiful and prosper-ous. AM the zones seem to congregate there. 'It has the finest cottou belt iu the world. The judge is much pleased wich his trip. M. A. Kurt, of Nampa, Idaho, ar-rived in the city to remain a few days. He states that Ids town is progressing rapidly, with numerous houses iu process of erection, one of which is to be a big hotel. Nampa will be lighted by electricity in the near future. |