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Show o THK SALT LAKE TIMES, THLIK&DAY EVENING, MAY" 15, 1890. New York Money and Htocki. New Yokk, May 14. Stocks quiet, Lst:uly to firm. Mo'uev at 5nt(i. . Bar silver 1.04. . Fours, coupon, 1.22; Parihc sixes, 1.16; Central Pacific, iMJ; Btuliiiffton, l.W; ).&!.;.. l'.'i; Northern l'acilie, t; Preferred. Hi; Northwestern, l.lSJ; New York Central, l.Oil; Orison Navi-Ballo- 1.05J; Transcontinental, 42J; 1 Mail. 4.V, Rock Island, MJ; St. Louis & San Francisco, Ml; SI. Paul & Omaha, iltii; Texas Pacific, 2i!; Union Pacific, OH; Wclls-l'alg- Express, 40; Western Union, bll. - MOSHEB, PL00D & CO.," SAI-OO- 135 MAIN STREET, MIRROR City. , IHE PHCENIX SALOON, E.PKACOOK.1KOPKIKTOK,!W STATE 1. street. Ice cold Beer on draught; choice Wiuos, Liquors aud Cigars. K. 0. McAllister, B. J. Hallimwi, J. Li Bonested STONE EBONT SALOON, LIQUORS AND CIO ARB. CHOICE HALUMAN & Co., D 8. Main st. "tee occidental, HOODS ONLY AND OF THE BEST PUKE Studious Attention. Amen A MirBPHvi Proprietors, No. 18 east First South street, Salt Lake City, THE 00MMEE0IAL, T NYSTHOM, PROPRIETOR. FINE. 1 . Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars, cor. First South and Commercial streets, bait Lake City. GLOBE CAFE, F. BALL & CO. MEALS AT ALL HOURS fc. No. tli Main street, Salt Lake City. FOUNTAIN LUNCH STAND, BEER, PROPRIETOR. NO. 115 SOUTH BJ,Main street. Short order meals at all hours. Commutation Tickets 5. THE BOSTON, Q HORT ORDER RESTAURANT. (B E THIRD South street; European style. Regular Meals IIS cents and upwards; Commutation Meal Tickets 1. Try the Boston and you will go nowhere else. " REFRIGERATORS. cs7wXnless OOLID OAK REFRIGERATORS, AS LOW 5 as soft wood. Call and see them. 50 Main street. STAMPS AND SEALS. ToTmuephy & co T)UBBER STAMPS AND NOTARIAL At Seals. Agents for the Abbott Check Per-forator, Salt Lake City. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'RSTCLASS CITY. ' The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pe- ar below. ACCOUNTA NTS. HAEEY E. BE0WNE, A CCOUNTANT. EXPERT AND CONSULT-i- Iiik, established IK, a.'.l south Main st. The very heat of city reference given. ' ARCHITECTS SONS OFAMKRtpy IJATRIOTIC OR6DER sm WA, meets every Friday J' 1'. f of Honor Hall.cor Vain J,ai7: Sojourning Sons are coMlst attend. j, -- A1jLHBTft. MASONij-"--- 1- asatc'h iMDmTmTr Regular VA- F soulc Hall the B,niH fcM a. Members of sister brethren in good standing , ' to attend. ADOLPH J. Malsh, Secretary DUis0. COMMANKRYvTrT-Templar-stated coiichli ': K sonic hall, on the first Th J A s,1"-- at 7 o'clock. Visiting RuSi invited to attend. "J" Philip Bkiuus, Recorder AXl ARGENTA LODCJE, NO 1 TT communications hnV, p' hall the tlrst Tuesday , h J K or sister lodges arid TJ. good standing are cordially im'jftdbr" M. C. Phillips, Sec'tW" MT. MOHIAti LoTjiTiTnoTT 1: " f hall.Eastl-enu,,,'- J Mu, of each mouth. Members J sojourning brtdlu-c- Kau? dially invited to attend m' '''HN C'H IIISTOPH Kit DlKIU,, Sc'r?"; UTAH CHAPTKR. N(rr .,M in each month, at MaX halft?'' Ittemi"8 c0ml,anl0U!' ! "eortWlV t- .IACOB J. OREENEWAI PHIUP BRIGus. Secretary! n '' iT ; J. F. JACK, Real Estat 233 South Main. ' Klegant seaside hats are included in the special sale at 11 Wasatch block. M. BLACKBURN, H. HAMNER, M. MUHHAY BLACKBUEN & 00., SAMPLE ROOM. aiW S. MAIN CIOLORADO Kentucky Whiskies a y CLIIT HOUSE BAE, --TO MAIN STREET. A. J. TAYSUM 2 iO Proprietor. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, NEW0EILLfNErDEES8-MAKLNG- . YOU WANT A PEKEBCT FITTING GAR-me- IF call on Ella Hlllis, 44 Wasatch build-in- S. T. Taylor's celebrated system. Take elevator. . MADAM H. 0. HAYNES, NO. 101 E. FIRST SOUTH STREET. WILL sell her entire stock of Fine Millinery, Fancy and Ladies' Furnishing Goods at cost for the next thirty days. SI ONKY TO LOAN. E.M0OAEEIOK, LOANED ON WATCHES . MONEY and Jewelry; also a tine line of Watches. Jewelry, Revolvers and Charms for sale cheaper than anywhere in the west. 340 south Main St., one door north Walker House. I. WATTEES, BROKER. 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake Cltv. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 1868. AH unredeemed pledges sold at Vtiy low rates. PA INTERSCAN D DECORATORS " TAII.OHK. J ALTBED H. OOHN, LALIF.S' TAILOR, WILL MAKE THE Silk and Alpa!a Ulsters in the lin-e-st yle at reasonable prices. 63 east Second South street. W. A. TAYL0E, TAILOR. NEW SPRING MERCHANT arrived. 43 and 45 east Second South street, Salt LakeCity. . WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. rT7.TraBATJGH7" VINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS, V Jewelry; watch repairing a specialty; prices reasonable; 75 west First South street Salt Lake City. Utah. JEWELEES. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW HAVEN at Hauerbach & Sons, 24 east First South!' It not, call and see the best clock in the world. ' MLSIC . OOALTEE 4 SNELGBOVE, THE SALT LAKE MUSIC DEALERS, 74 Main street. Weber, Estey and New England Pianos, Estey Organs. MISCELLANEOUS SALT LAKE TRANSFER 00., PATTEN & GLENN. PROPS. ALL attended to; local freight a specialty ; furniture moved with care. Office, 1 16 west First South street. BTTtrru irnno , TEED, A. HALE, - ' (!,AT OF 11KNVER.) OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, ARCHITECT W, Wasatch building. WHITE & ULMEE, ARCHITECTS and ANDSUPF.RINTENDENTS. 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake city. i ATTORNEYS. S. A. MEEEITT, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 510 511, CITY building. John M. Bukk.k, ' Jamks a. Williams BEEEZE & WILLIAMS, A TTORNEYS ROOMS 3U 315, IV Progress building. 0.W.P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- . Second South OPPOSITE street. : CUMMIN 08 0EIT0HL0W, ROOMS 4 AND 5, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- . 1SJ8 Main street M. E. MoENANY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- floor. PROGRESS THE CRANE-BERR- PAINTING 00., House, sign and ornamental Graining. Glazing and Cald-miutn-paper hanging and decorating a spe-cialty. Office, S17 east First South street. PETEES0N 4 BEOWN, O IONS. 63 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET, 0 Salt Lake City. 0AERETEE0 & LEVEY, I RAINING A SPECIALTY; NEAT. QUICK and Woody, 75 west second South street, Salt Lake City. Country orders solicited. ' ' PLUMIHNG. A. J. BOUEDETTE & CO., pLUMBKRS. STEAM AND GAS FITTERS 1 and General Jobbers, ISeast Second South street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. pi. JAMES PENWIOK, PRACTICALPLUMBER. STEAM AND GAS I Fitter. Sanitary Engineer. 61 East Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P.J.MOEAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 259 MAIN Salt Lake City., UXXJ JJ- -b IUV,, TRON WORKS, MACHINE SHOP AND 1 Foundry : steam engines, mining and mill ingwork. No. 1 west North Temple street ; Telephone No. 4nS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their answers addressed care of Thk Times. WANTED. VI'ANTKD A GENTLE FAMILY DRIVING M horse;. would buv biwgv and harue&s if a bargain for cash. Address box 170, city, giving price, etc. TanWij7tuatTonWtw6 young t men.would like to go with eitherg .vjrn-meu- t or railroad surveying party. Aduross G. O. this office. TANTED-A- N APPRENTICE GIRL. ONE T that sews well, at Mrs. Fox's millinery store, the Crane building. AyANTED TO MEET A YOUNG LADY f not over :) yeiirs of age, with a view to matrimony. Not particular as to religion, nationality, color of hair, eyes, weight or height. Address. PitonissuK Heahn. O. H. W., - General p0Bt OBlce, Salt Lake City,, VT ANTED FIRST .OLATsTsOLIckTOHS TV Call at Timkh Offkp., X7ANTED - FIRST-CLA- MILLINER. T V Apply to Mrs. Fox, Crane Building.' ' work, at 177 East First South Street. PLATING .'.';. . noyeYtyanufao OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING V by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Rimjsun Bhos, Bl E ad South. physTcTans " I)OEALY0NSr EYSLAFP ?A,5street. SOCIALIST. WEST DE. J. 3. BLA0KBUEN & 00., HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE cured without surgical opera- tion. Rooms VJ and W3, Wasatch building. Salt Lake, Utah; take elevator. P. O. Box 61B. DE, E. A, GUILLEMOT. It E. FIRST SOUTH STREET. UTAH COM-- mercial Savings Bank building. DBS. FEEEMAN & BUEE0WS, I? YE. EAR, NOSE. THROAT. SPECTA-X-cIbh accurately ntted. Rooms 17 and 18 building. ' BARKERS. elit!ebaeee"shoS ENTLEMEN WISHING A NEAT SHAVE Cl will do well to call on us. Stradfoud Robinson. Proprietors, fti'i east Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. BOOK8 ANU STATION-EYY.C- . dTemcAllistee & 00., BOOKS, STATIONERY. TOYS, Utah Views, Mormon Publi-'t.tou- s, Periodicals, Magazines, etc., 74 Malu street, BOOT A NO SHOE MAKING THE PAEAG0N TS THR BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE 1 for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Templo street. CIVIL ENGINEERI XG." " C1IVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms flllaud Blft Progress building; P. O. box S7, Salt Lake City, Utah. CTKACTORS ANiTbUILDEKH. geoege'boggs &o67 CONTRACTING AND IjllLblNG, FITTING Stores and offices a specialty., tf,7 State inad. between First and Second South street, Salt Lake City. Utah. - DRUGGIST, - D. B. H00VEE & CO.j . , DRUGS, MEDICINES, FINE Goods; Prescriptions careful-ly compounded, ItH south Main street,' Salt Lake City, Utah. . ., ; : K Na vj (Vi , J. JEPPEBS0N,-- ; ?; PRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND ,'OARVER, I Ollice, 11 east Norljh Temple street. J. W. WHITE0AE, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD, Main street, Salt Lake City. GROCERIES. W, E, D. BAMETTTAgenti 1 ROCER1KS. FRUITS. POULTRY; PRO- - I visions. Flour. Feed and Fresh Meats; M) east Third South street ; telephone 4.M. E0GEES & COMPANY, HIRE LEADING GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST J. South street. PEED G. LYNGBEEG, CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PKO-- i visions, Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry, Flh, Game, etc. S3 east First South street. Tele-phone 6a ., : john Mcdonald & sons, IMNE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPEIALTY. V Main street. , ;', ' .i ... '.. .. J. H. 0LAEK, . 1REKN. STAPLE AND .FANCY GROCE- - I I lies. Fruits. Poulty and Fish. No. fiS west First South street. Orders by telephone (!S)S) promptly attended to. 0. M. HANSEN, "fAKALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES I Hay, Grain. Coal and Kindling Wood corner Third South and State street. DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES. All Poultry. Fruit and Vegetables. goods delivered to any part of the city. No .18 south First East Ktiiwt. J. W. Farrell& Plnmliers, v&as & Steanfiti - Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pun j Orders taken for Drive and Dwj I CeaKjpools built and Connections 137 Main 8t.,opp Auerbarh nw-- W ' OX,ULXl TXT iX REAL ESTATE ACENI Loans, Rial jssT.r,"Minio9'm Dcnvib Branch. Court House, Denttt, TAKE JfeT j TIKE :Mam ILWAUKEEivSiF FOR ALL POINTS U I it is tho onlv line miming solid V'- - EleeU-l- L1g'ited..team Heated Ira 'J" Chicago, Micwankee anil Council, ; ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City Hiidfwu11 All trains composed of - Pullmun ro ' sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in the 1 For' further information apply to ticket office, or ALEX. MITHE .... ...t- Cnimn'ii)!:v 282 south Main street. SalUa. PERSONAL,, . . 1)ERSONA- L- DR. J. sThlTcKBURN & 00 has removed from Wasatch bilildtne to B8 E. First South; up stairs. Rooms 8, 10.11 and Yi. GENTS OH LADTES, DfTYOir WISITTO with anyone? If so. send thine two cent stamps forparticulars. Address Mid Continent Bureau of Correspondance, 13' 4 Commercial street, Salt Lake City, Utah. r,HK PAINLESS ELECTRO DENTAL OfT X flee, 128 S. Main street, rooms II and 13. Teeth extracted without, pain by the use of nitrons oxide of gas, which is perfectly harm-less, and agrees with all conditions of the svs-ter- n Teeth extracted, plain, only Sift ceiits, with cocaine BO cents. Fillings 7ft cents and upwards. Artificial teeth and gold fillings at reasonable prices. All work guaranted, Con-sultation free. Open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sunday's from H a. m. to I p. m. , Cut this out. FOBRENT. 1,X)R RENT - NFELY FURNISHED i- - 'ut rHnnj No-a5- Tnlrd East street. IuRNiKHEb Roomswithb6ar"i7at th iu Btrect' Kooms single or en sute C TORE ROOM ON FIRST OR SECOND tS? r Main street. Address J. S. F., Uintah hotel. RENT-PA- RT OF AN OFFICE-IN- -V )ulrc 46 and Wasatch building. Vou sale. " IjOR SALE-WAG- ON LOAD OF OLD crs at Tun Timks office. pOMPLETE NEWSPAPER OUTFIT. typ,. ; includes r double-mediu- Potter press, sisw of bed itixjfl new four-hors- boilra and engine. Will sell c!llui ? e?.?.y termH' - Adaress The Timbs, city. WORKIXMEl('HsoCIETIE.sr T "; Tiine and Places of Meetins. Operative Plasterers' Unlon-Ev- ery street.100"1 ' h uuildng, Matn Brewers' Union-Sec- ond and fourth Tuosl Auerbach building. Main street; ' " linners' Union-Fi- rst and raXstt1" CiKannakers' Union-Fi- rst 'and third Thum. KRAI, ESTATE AK1) LOANS. Jos. A. Wkrt. ElBTitTwKElT JOS. A, WEST & 00 rWLOYMHNT AND REAL ESTATE Agents, 1 1 west South Temple street, E. L. Craw, a 1 Fr , E. L. CEAW & CO., REAL ESTstAreTeEt. ASaNlDt LMakIeNES, 71 W. FIRST City, Utah. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO., REAL ESTATE, U79 MAIN STREET. IN- - for non residents a specialty. YEAD0N & HEATH, " S a1? ,A.f, ENTS F0R SOUTH MAIN STREET See them for this and othe properties, 180 Main street. S. F. SPENCEE 4 CO., 1?E7VESTAT& L0A.N8 INVESTMENTS, street, Salt Lake Cltv Complete list of city and acreage property. ALPEED DUNSHEE, i;ke'c!tyMUtoh!tr,!et'- - re"r INVESTMENTS, Jn0S Blink- - S!"i AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER CHAS. S. BURTON, Mana er. The management has the honor to announce the first appearance west of the Rocky Moun- tains of the Illustrious English Artist, Mr. Wilson Barrett MISS EA STLAKB And Entire London Company, Insluding MR. GEORGE BARRETT, Monday, ) 19 Tuesday M3W 20 Wednesday ) nmJ 21. Whenlliey will present, wllh the Original Scenery, Costumes. Properties and Mechanical Kneels, from tho 1Mucosa Theater, London, the following plays: MONDAY, . "CUODIM." TUESDAY, - THE SILVER KING." Ufrnurnniu lin.. .... .. Barbers' Uuiou-Th- ird month at some barber shop previously SZS m'Sraw'ftat S of every. Carpenters and Joiners' Unkm-Ev- erv Wednesday evenins at Temple of Honor ST18; Llborai nf rhrp?o'nSrMOnlilyS m"S Tailors' Union-- On Sunday in A. O. U. W. Stonecutters' Union Seconrt Monday of aeh month at' A O U. W.dhalT fouMS "Ft01,'em0US' --Secondand month at the K. of P. Zh,???if,1i Lab"r Councll--w KVl';"1 Sundays .at their street ' Scott:Auerbach building, Main rHtl Boawl of the: Federated Trades J. G. McAllister! D. H. McAllisteb MoALLISTEE BEOS., REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 865 S. MAIN ' undOT Ab8trct oftice, Salt Lake City. D. B. STANW00D, REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT The handling of real estate for a specialty N. E. corner fflaag bftgement f st- - e" J. G. JACOBS & 00. REA,h,h,STAE OEALEKS, 147 PROGRESS for sale residence property In all parts of the city; also choice bargal s business and farm property. H. 0. LETT 4 SON, TEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, CITY ND Rio Grande Western SCENIC LINE OF THE tfO Current Time (able in c't W after Mai 4, l""' EAST BOUND TKAI3". stTTj ' . ' ' ' r Allan i . '1. Mall- b Leave Ogden ': Arrive Salt Lake.i........ W:; Leave Salt Lake !l!:r? Arrive Provq...., lV'$Z!t' Leave Provo....: Arrive Green River j Leave Green River T:'- - S'S, " Arrive Pueblo Pi ; AiTive Denver... WEST BOUND TKAIXS wtUKWUfll, - lt. Prices from 3.Vto$l,50, according to location, Sale of seats begins on Saturday morning, Mav 17, at 10 o'clock. v Base Ball! Provo "VS. v Salt Lake. Saturciav, Mav 17. Came Called at 3:30 Sharp. Admission 25c. Ladies Free. ELI L. PEICE, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 2H MAIN HORSE-SHOEIN-langa&'' o6T HORSE-SHOERS- . OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY Second South and First West streets. Twenty-tiv- e years experience in Col- orado. The only place in the elty where horse shoeing Is made a specialty. HOUESHOLD GOODS, J0HN0?6EAY .. PKAl.KR IN N.' AND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD ' Books and Stationery. No. --K0 S Irst East street. LKH'ORS ANI CIGARS. " THE ' COTTAGE, pHOICE WINES. CIGARS, AND LIQUORS V diagonally opposite the Utah & Nevada depot. J. Sullivan, proprietor. THETWfrPHILLIPS PLACE" pHOICEST HKANDS OF IMPORTED V vv Ines. Eiipiora aud Cisrai-s- . SchvktkkA. PHKI.PS. proprietors, (S3 E Third South street. Salt Lake City. BOUDOIS SALOON, 1y1O.I30taMh.AIHNilSlsTteRaEdE4T.CoS.,AdLeTaleLrAs KiuE CITY Wines Liquors and Clifars. Salt Lake Ctty Brewinu Co s celebrated beer on draught. MINEES' SALOON, A t'L PROP. FIRST-CLAS-L1, luors and Ciirara. 75 VV. Second South street iopi,slte Tribune office). Aaeut for celebrated coffee. SOCIETIES. KNKTSOF PYTHIAS. ' : pALA'NTHE LODGENoTsT k7opr77 (h71tiln2? rver7 Monday Jvemnr W. M. Rjslkv. K. Of R. 2 sC0IiALL'C'C 'R0pKMM9UNTAI"NtG MemtSi?,rf alk,Jr llera HotlM invited, a,,; ARTHuT-LfiSff- 'J Af YRTLE LODUEoTlclSii'"- ?- T-- WekbhmmAs, K. oifk& 'ADE' C' C' ANCJENT 'oVdeTofIrfiw PRlIMfOF.uTlTo-fC,1-:- -J on the first and third Wmhw'J?" month, H ",aof " n madewclcomi uKo "v SSr11 THE MIPLAND INVESTMENT CO. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE, LOANS No. 177 Malu street E. 0. Burton, Jr, J, A. riroesbeck, W.irAar BUET0N, GEOESBECK & CO., ' 1E.L,.K,STATE. NO. 339 MAIN STREET E. M. JOHNSON & CO., fJEAL ESTATE, LOANS. MINES. IRRIGA- -' " RESTAURANTS. ' WLfLAKEiAFFLETcHol'HOTJsi AlEAHTAI'LHOU8FKOM IS CENTS i - r No. n, ' ; Mail- - P Leave Denver.,. Leave Pueblo 'SKir' Arrive Green River Leave (Jreen River. ....... .K; Arrive Provo..... - i Z ; Leave Provo.... Arrive Salt Lake K'' - Leave Salt Lake iK1 ArriveOgden....i... 8aj LOCAL TRAINS-SAL-LAliS AOTOCDEt' Leave Salt Lake: - Arr'veW',. 8:30 a.m. 0:05 a.m. iTm f 4 :3Up.m.' 7:05 p.m. 7:0oP"J- - . SALT LAKE AND BlIHiHA-Leave Salt Lake 7 : a.m. ; reiurm". Salt Lake 1:30 p.m. . C. HODGE, j Bcla.Eri tien. Manager, La. S. L. COLORADO AGENO. LOUISIANA STATE LOT. TEEY COMPANY. Tickets sold and information furnished. Tel-egraphic reports received the same day of drawing mid furnished to all who purchase tickets of me. Official list of all drawing fur- nished ou application and mulled to all out of jobdrnawpunrchasers. I will cash prizes that may out by tickets drawn by me. In full with- discount. Orders by mail given prompt attention. t, Fkank L. M. Smith. , O. Uox 11. Turt Exchange, South Pueblo. I Chicago .Markets. Chicago, Mav 15. Wheat Firm; cash, 1)1; .lime, 9ilj; July, 92J. Cokn Steady; cash, IMi; Juno, 31; July. 31. Oats Steady; cash, 21; Juno, 20; July, 'Ml- - Barley Finn. Pork Dull; rash, S12.02J; July, Laro Stead v;casli,$0.75; Jure, 811.30; July, $U.!i7i. WARRINCJ A Kupture lu the Ranks of CliUao' Tarn, many, Chicago, May 15. Tlmro is war in tho ranks of die noble Wah-na-toii- This is an orjrani.ation of domocratio braves that liojies to lie to politics in Chicago what Tammany is lo politics in New York. It was only organized a few months ago ami its mem-bership already includes all the prominent Democrats of Chi-cago, including the mayor, live or six judges, all the democratic congressmen and at least twelve chronic candidates for tho United Stales senate. Hut it now appeal's that a democratic treas-urer cannot even be faithful to his clan, so overpowering is lho in-stinct of embezzlement. W. V. Niehoff, of tho Wall-na-ton-is charged with being a defaulter in the sum of $1000. ll is said that when he turned over his ac-counts to his successor, Alderman George P. Hunker, there should have been $SO00 in the treasury. As a matter of fact (here was only 4(KM). For some time the harmony that has exislsd in the ranks of 'the Wau-na-tou- s has been1 written with a very small "h." Mayor Crelgor has wanted lo have things entirely his own way, but he met with decided opposi-tion. The trouble arose when the mayor wanted the organization to pledge itself to support all democratic nominees. It was decided, however, that the members should support only those nominees which the organization endorsed. Since that time the Cregier men have been gaining recruits as fast as possible, and the r men have been enlisting members who would voto according to their directions. As each mem-ber had to pay ati entrance fee of $10 a largo sum was accumulated in the hands of the treasurer. Niehoff was formerly chief clerk of the street department, but resigned his position several weeks ago oil tho ground that he could make more money elsewhere. It is stated that he was forced to resign by Mayor Cregier. The of the W is said to have an interest in the gambling "trust," and the report that he is in tho habit of gambling him-self is widespread. Probably no action will be taken in the matter, as the Wah-na-tou- s will doubtless consider it con-ducive to their best interests to hush up the scandal. A Mine Oaves In at Ashley, Pennsyl-vania and Serious Results follow. ANOTHEE AV0NDALE H0EE0E, Houses Toppling Over and Serious Dam-age Eesulling Trou. the ' Accident. Wilkesbakre, I'a., May 15. Infor-mation has just readied hero from Ash-ley, that an cxteusive cave-i- occurred nt noon in tho mine operated by the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre coal compauy. It is rumored that twculy-si- x miners are cutombed beyond tho cave and have as yet no way of escape. Many houses in the vicinity arc reported toppling over. ANOTHER ACCOUKT. Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 15. A cave-I- n occurred today near Ashley mine, operated by tho Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal company. Twenty-liv- e men were entombed. Tho scene of tho disaster is one of intense excitement, not only tho relatives of tho imprisoned miners but thousands of others gathered upon the Bpot discussing tho best methods of effecting their rescue. Things are in such a chaotic condi-tion that the result is by no means cer-tain. Many believe that rescue is well nigh impossible, while others as they watch the continual movement of the surface and extensive workings of the Wine shake their heads in grave doubt. 'The present cave immediately ad-joins tho mine in which an extensive cave occurred twelve years ago, imprisoning ten men over a week, but who were finally rescued Ulive. The present cave extends over a half mile square, and includes a portion of tho thickly-settle- d village called Moffett's Patch. A large number of houses have gone down with the sur-face but only a few are badly damaged The following are known to bo John Hart a en. Anthony Fraen. G. J. WlTTLK. Michael Sen ally. John Schally. John Allen. Assistant Fire Boss Michael Henry. Charles James. Prank Gallagher. Robert Roberts. Harry Jones. Ellis Williams. Owen Williams, Daniel Sullivan, , Thomas WilliamS) ',. John Pennino, Anthony Frale, Harry Perry and son, Owen Perry, Thomas Clauss, John James, And four Hungarian laborers. LUMPS OF GOLD. Some of the Leading Nuggeti Found iu California. Virginia, (Nev.) Chronicle. The first nugget of any great import-ance, and which played a prominent part in the early history of California, was found by ayoungsoldierof Steven-son's regiment in tho Mokelmmo Kiver, while drinking from that stream. Ho hastened to San Francisco and placed his prize in the hands of Col. Mason for safety after which it found its way to New York, whero it fanned the smoldering flame and caused the nations to realize tho importance of California. The nugget weighed between twenty and tvveuty-llv- e pounds. , , In November, 1854, a mass of gold was found at Carson Hill, Calaveras County, which weighed 195 pounds troy, This is the largest piece of gold ever found in the State. Several other uuggets, weigh iug from six to seven pounds, were found in the same local-ity. On the 18th of August, 1300, a large piece of gold was taken from the Monu-mental quartz mine. Sierra County, which weighed 150(5 ounces troy, Tho nugget was purchased of the owner by R. B. Woodward, of San Francisco, and exhibited at Woodward's Garden. Mr. Woodward paid 821,08(1.25 for it, and afterward melted the nugget, realizing $17,054.01 from it. A Mr. Strain found a large slab-shape- d gold quartz nugget near Kuapp ranch, half a mile cast of Columbia, Tuolumne county, which weighted lifty pounds avoirdupois. After crush-ing and melting the gold was valued at $S000. lu 1840 a nuggett was found at Sulli-van's Creek, T'uoliimnie County, that weighed Iwenty-nin- o pounds avoirdu-pois. ' In 1850, at French Ravine, Sierra County, a nugget was found which quart., but yielded $10,-00- while another was found at an earlier dale, in 1851, the gold from which was valued at $8,000. Iu tho year 18U7, at Pilot Hill, El Ilorado County, a bowlder of gold quartz was found which yielded in gold $8000. Several other bowlders of small size wero found in the same clain. The bowlders wero found in what is known as the boulder gravel claim, immediate-ly west of the Pilot Hill Post Ollice, A Mr. Virgin and others found a nugget ou Gold Hill. Tuoluininc County, which weighed 880 ounces and was valued at about $0500. In 1854 a mass of good weighing 800 ounces ami valued at $0025 was found at Columbus, Tuoluuime County. It has been reported that a nugget weighing 200 ounces, and valued at $5000, was fouud at Minnesota, Sierra County. It has boon reported that a French, man found a nugget of gold in Spring Gulch, Columbia, Tuolunime County, which was nearly pure gold, being worth more than' $5000. Tho Under became insame the next day and was sent to Stockton. The French Consul recovered the nugget, realized its value, and sent tho money to the tinder's fam-ily in France. HE WAS TOO FRESH. John liruder Trlei to Get Another .Man's Wife and Get Killed. Osawatomie, Kan., May 15. Last Sunday night Isaac Cogswell shot and killed John Bruder. The shooting took place at the house of Cogswell, about 11 o'clock. The cause of the shooting was owing to tho fact that Bruder had be-come too intimate with Mrs. Cogswell, and by his continual visits to the house and his abusive conduct toward Cogs-well, had aroused his jealousy and anger to that pitch which makes men desperate. On Sunday evening Cogswell and his wifo attended church and when they left tho church they wero followed by Binder, who assaulted Cogswell and tried to run hiin away from his wile, so that ho might escort nor home, but after a brief encounter Cogswell got away from Bruder and went home with his wife. After arriving at his noma he secured a revolver, and with his son John, step-ped out doors and mot Bruder. A sou Mo ensued and Cogswell lircil three shots, two of which entered Bruder's abdomen, one going clear through his body-- . Bruder diud 4n , about thirty minutes. Tho body is now lying iu tho calabooso unclaimed by friends, and no ono knows where his relatives are, if ho has any. Bruder was a German and perhaps 85 years of age and churned his home was in Cincinnati,, Tho general opinion is that Cogswell was justiliablo iu shooting Bruder. They Huva Olllcen. Washington, Mny Ifj. Tho presi-dent sont tho senate tho following ap-pointments: Postmasters Oregon: James XV. llaro, Astoria: California Asa T. Butler, llollister. Wyoming Junus A. Shannon, Carbon. Hunting for a Leper, Chicago, May 13. Tho health de-partment is making a vigorous search for a Ohlnoso leper soen horo in (he street by Col. William Poehler. Tho latter is a German who lived in Cali-fornia twenty-nin- e years. For tho past six years ho has been in Germany. General Nelton led. Governor's Island, N. Y., May 15. Nelson H. Davis, brigadie: general Tnitcd States army, retired, died hero lids afternoon of apoplexy. Ho just ar-rived upon tho island to visit friends, and was apparently in good health. The Makes a Gut. Chicago, May 13. Tho Burlington railroad unnonnees a cut to $10.50 of tho rate from .St. Paul to St. Louis. Says He Didn't Uu It. Clinton Aiusworlh, ehai'ffod with for-nication, was arraigned before Judge Zanc in tho district court this after-noon for pleading. He entered a plea of not guilty. Tho indictment against him reeiles that on April 5 last that ho was criminally intimale with a woman named Matilda Ncilsou. POOU EL RIO BEY. Ho Question but That the Great Horse U Wind-Broke- Chicago, May 15. The Times' cor-respondent at Nashville, Tunu., tele-graphs: I have read tho accounts of liow the New York World had sent a veterinarian down to Nashville expressly to examine and re-port on tho condition of 101 Ilio Roy; of how ho inado a thorough and critical examination of the groat horse, and how ho found him sound and all right with tho exception of some head trouble, catarrah, which perhaps can cosily bo cured. I believe, with tno single exception of the super-intendent, I am tho most frequent visi-tor to tho track here, and if any New York "vet" has examined Kl Kio Key in Nashville he must havo done so when Major Kstell was asloep, wheu Joe Courtney was away and when. I was holding down u ward meeting in the other end of tho town. I am sure no ono hero will accuse mo of being prejudiced against El Kio Key. All know how reluctantly 1 have brought my pen to describe him as he is, or, at least, as I beliovo him to bo. All know how I stuck to him through good and evil reports until tho facts ramo ' out aud I became convinced of his truo condition, and heneo whatever I say hero concerning him I say with . tho kocnest regret, not only froin my iidwiration for tho horse, blit also from the respect aud esteem in which I hold Mr. AY inters, Major Estell and Mr. Courtney. I know that thoy have all ainng been'hopefiil of tho horso and aro Ktill hopeful, but they must prepare to face tho inevitable. If you know any-body iu Chicago who thinks that I'd Rio Key will win tho Ameri-can derby and is willing to back his judgment, I can placo his money for him at odds of $5000 to $1000. 1 urn not a veterinarian, and neither is the man with the $3000. Now, as tho bookies say. "Come off, boys." El Kio Key worked a mile here yesterday iu 1 :53, and was giveu a good scrape out. He whistled like a steam engine and you could hear him from any part of lho track. Is ho a roarer? I don't know whether ho is or not. I am simply stating tho facts. Of oue thing I haven't tho slightest doubt, and that is that his wind is permanently and seriously affected. Arc they pre-paring him? Oh, yes, they aro getting him ready aud they are doing ft after ),he most approved methods. Ho will be made as near ready as it is possible to make him. They may even go so far as to start him, but whenever thoy do, it will indeed bo "good-bye- , El Kio Key." The great horso has seen his best days ou the turf. 1 was about to forgot to give Proctor Knott a parting shot. Tho once groat gelding left hero looking prettv good. am not nt all satfsliod with "his leg. Although it gave him no (rouble here, at Memphis I am a little bit afraid it was not just what it should bo. I and appreciate Mr. Seoggius' hopes. He would give a kingdom to win tho suburban with his horso. I wish him all success possible, but go slow, old man, go slow. Ou Ills Way Homo. Gov. Thomas who has been in Wash-to- n for tho past few weeks, is on his way homo. Ho will arrive in Salt Lake Sunday. ... Late Locals. Mr. Matti, representing Cleveland's minstrels, is in the city. ou T,...!.l rv :l l., i it jlho jivuiu Aruusii. riieet iiauwav compauy today 'secured a frauehiso from the county authorities to build its line alonst Seventh and Ninth Kast street, from the eity line to Calder's farm, a distance of tivo miles from ihe postoffiee. Tho Salt Lako baseball elub will go to Park City Sunday morning to play a uino of that place. Tho invitation lo the Salt Lako players includes an Arrrugemonts havo been niado with tho Utah Central people to sell round trip tickets for the occasion at $2 each. The visitors will return to Salt Lake the same evening. JoeNelsou, u-- i express driver and Calef West, sou of West had a row on Tuerday night in which the latter attempted tooslibot Nelson. The Salt Lake base ball club will plav the Talk City club in tho latter place oil Sunday next. Tho Salt Lakers will leave on tho 7:!t0 a. in, train. Tho Marbleized Mantlo manufactur-ing compauy have opened up at ?ti Cen- ter street. Parties building new houses will do well to call on I hem before pur-chasing elsewhere. They are conduct-ing a splendid wholesale and retail business. Ladies, before you go to the bench, call at 44 Vi asatch block and get one of those lovely soa,ido hats for almost nothing. 1 he directors of tho chamber of com-merce and the committee in charge of the proposed Fourth of July celebra-tion will meet jointly night. |