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Show FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 189a ' 3 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. ' Tuk Times' Telephone number is 481. The office of Ths Times is located at No, Vi Commercial street. General Delivery..". 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Carriers' window 6:00 p.m. to 70 p.m. Buntiay and Holiday houra.. .12:00 m. to 1:00 p.m. Jjooal mention in this column will be carried at 25 cents per line each insertion. FRIDAY?" APRIL 18. 1890. Pabst Brewing Co! ' ... (Formerly PHILIP BEST,) icil-w--."U"22:e-e, "wis. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Bibi Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! , , TELEPHONE 3 B. K BLOCH anDCo.. 15-1- 7 COMMERCIAL ST. Ageai, For Sale. Fifteen acres a quarter of a mile south-west of. Morgan smelters, four-roo-adobe house, good stable; noxvino-- well close to house, sixty apple trees two and three years old, nice currants and smallUnfits, nice forest trees, and or- chard all under fence; water three cows right and go with the above. This is close to railroad station and about seven miles from the city. Price $fcoo one-hal- f cash. Hopkins & Tucker. ' TOO LATJK TO CLASf TVTANTED-- A COMPETENT YOrS ' to take charge of well dnlllnK in and around this city. M ust have e.M and good references. Apnly to A. t. tft" 2TV South Main streut. '' WAXTS." If yon want help, If you want to rent a house, If yon want to sell a lot, If yon wnnt a situation, If yon want anything, Advertise in The Times "Want Column." KOTUINO UKB TRUTH. The Chamber or Commerce Is Hot iu the Lobbying Business. Yestenby morning the Herald printed a dispatch i'rom its Washington corres-pondent relating to the mission of Gov-ernor Thomas and West to the national capital, it which it was stated that oue of these gentlemen had been seen in conversation with. Mr. Baskin. In commenting editorially upon this dispatch the Herald implies that the chamber of commerce has been guilty of a misappropriation of its funds iu sending these gentlemen to Washing-ton on a political mission. . A Times' representative, desirous of arriving at a full and correct under-standing of the situation, this morning saw Mr. J. W. Donnellan, who said sub-stantially: "The mission of Governor Thomas to Washington has nothing to do with the presence of West in that city. Governor Thomas was sent to Washington by the chamber of com-merce to look after the bill, then pend-ing before the Senate, making an ap-propriation for government buildings in Salt Lake; and it was also resolved by tho chamber that at tho same time Governor Thomas should endeavor to induco the government to improve and beautify the public grounds included within tho Fort Doughis reservation. "Subsequent to this action of tho chamber West was select-ed by a number of tho real estate dealers in Salt Lako to go to Washing-ton for a purpose similar in its scope to this latter portion of Governor Thomas' nistrticLons, and also to secure the es-tablishment at one of tho resorts iu this vicinity of tho annual encampment of United States troops in this military department, and these gentlemen con-tributed from their private means a sum of money sufficient to bear tho ex-penses of tho With this movement tho chamber of commerco had nothiug whatever to do." Mr. Simons, tho of the chamber of commerce, was also seen, and that gentleman affirmed every word uttered by Mr. Donellan. Mr. Gillespie, the secretary of the chamber, was even more emphatic than either Mr. Donnellan or Mr. Simons in his de-nial that that the chamber of commerce had anything to do with the mission of West to Washington. In view of these facts, it does not ap-pear plausible that a body composed, as is the chamber, of men of all parties and creeds would send delegates to Washington to lobby in tho interests of any particular political body or against any particular religious faith. The following communication has been handed in at The Times office for publication: THE CHAMBER OK COMMERCE. Upon an unfounded rumor, an at-tempt is being niado to connect tho work of the chamber of commerce with such political moves as arise from time to time between the different political factions of this territory. The management of 'the chamber de-sires to state that the organi-zation of the chamber is ab-solutely neutral in all its deal-ings and work with and for tho public. This course has been pursued from the day tho institution was inaugurated, and is to this day the mainstay and foundation of the organization. Tho board of directors will opposo any all attempts to injure tho chamber of commerce by any insinuations of this character, may they come from any source whatsoever. The mission of tho governor of this territory iu Washington is to see that the public building appropriation, for which tho chamber of commerce had worked so energetically and effectiv ely fore the senate, should be passed finally for $500,000, if possible. It was only at the urgent request, and after having been fully discussed at a meeting of tho board, that Governor Thomas was pre- vailed upon to undertake this mission. At that meetiug it was also decided that an effort should be made to obtain an appropriation for tho purpose of parking the Fort Douglas reservation. lor tins purpose tho real estate men procured the necessary means to send Governor West also to" Washington. The chamber of commerce shall con-tinue to stand upon neutral ground, ir-respective of creed or party, and do its work only in the interest of the build-ing up of this city, and for the gooil of this territory. FkEU Simons, Acting President. Irank K. Gellkspik, Secretary. CITY CIRCULATION. The Timks management is making every effort posBibloto have the paper delivered promptly , and regularly in every part of tho city. Any com-plaint about tho delivery i sent to this office will be attended to at once. Points From 1'aris PARIS, April leyha from Cannes. 4t- -, Advices from Lagos state it king of Dahomey with his army i camped near Porto Novo, The r miaus have burned eight vilkw caused a panic in that dislsiet HIS HONOR'S DECISION'S. The Usual Grist Ground Out in the Police Court, "This court feels bully," remarked his honor as he mounted the judicial tripod this monung. "Let the wheels in the machinery of jurisprudence re-volve. James McGarvey, you are here charged with creating a riot on a street car. The driver asserts that you dropped a nickel in the slot and iustead of sitting down and enjoying your ' ride as any ordinary man would have done yon insisted upon testing your grip, being weighed, and having your height recorded. You were evidently labor-ing under the impression that you wen, iu a saloon and had struck a patent lung tester. Your conduct was strange to say the least. I would forgive you, but you did not confine your conduct to remarks. You got off and throw tho car off the track and ran it over on the sidewalk. You will be assessed $5." "Jacob Schwartz, you last night labored under the im-pression that you were i'rom county Mayo, and you walked the streets singing, 'Dure hanging people for the rearing of dot green,' instead of warbling 'Die Waeht am Rhine, which woidd have tilled your loose jointed palate much better. You can go out and shovel gravel for ten days." "Charles Morgan, the cowboy, as you call yourself, you too wcro too previous in your habits. You rode a cream col-ored , broncho over the . city and insisted upon roping a Clydesdale horse that its owner was taking out for an airing. You said you were a bad man from a way back, and that you owned thin entire section, and didn't propose to allow any strange cattle, to feed on your range. You own nothing, and you aro not only broke but out of work., I am going to give you some-thing to do, Ten days iu the pjt." "Will Sniead, you aro charged with ' being ' an idler. Your wife says that you" will not work, . and ., that sho is weary of supporting you. I under-stand that you contend that business iu your line is dull at present, owing" to the fact that there is no corn husking to do at this season. You will accumulate a vigorous backache during your ten days In the 'chain gang.", " "Court will now adjourn foruu hour, during which several sections of chicken and dumplings will fade from mortal view." SALT Llir BIJWS. An Inorease in ths Amount of Real Estate Transfers! of Yesterday Which, is Gratifying. NEARLY TWO HUNDEED THOUSAND The Beal Estate Exchange Lists Over $50,000 in PropertyA Pros-pective Big Deal. The real estate exchange meeting this morning was well attended, and con-siderable business was done. Tho ex-change is rapidly becoming a prominent factor in tho business of the city. The house renting annex is a good thing, and every day houses aro listed and wants manifested. There is a deal on foot, the details of which cannot bo at this timo, but in a day or two the announcement will bo made and it is a paralizer. Tho syndicato now en-gaged in perfecting the plans rcpreseut nearly half a million, and will invest the entire amount iu an enterprise that will make Salt Lake boom in earnest. Property to the amount of $50,000 was listed this morning. Yesterday's real estate business was much better than that of Monday,, the amount of the transfers being over $150,000. Several very good sales were made, among them being the follow-ing: W. H. H. Spafford bought of W. H. Sherman a part of lot 2, block 52, plat B, for $15,000. Lot 2, block 03, plat A, was purchased by N. V. Jones for $'8,000 a few days ago and was yesterday sold to L. G. Young for $30,000. J. It. Walker sold to J. J. Daly prop-erty in plat A for $45,000, while Edith Sherman disposed of lot 12, block 4, plat A, for $12,500, F. A. White being the purchaser, u There is a lamentable lack of stone in Salt Lake. The masons working on tho East Side hotel can only get about six carloads per day whereas they could uso ton. The quarrymcn should en-large their facilities and keep tho ball rolling. Lenip, the St. Louis beer man, is to build a warehonso in Zion that will cost about $10,0()0. This is getting to bo a great beer center. Legraudc Young and John Sharp, jr., have purchased tho Kimball corner at Main and North Temple for $30,000. This is a fraction less than $300 per foot. The following are yesterday's traus- - fers: II C Jacobson el al to R Brooks, V,ix5 rods, lot 1, block 104, plat A 1550 El Dorado Land and Water company to ' W A Richards, all of lots 29 to 31, block 4, plat A, El Dorado sub 300 S A Wauberg et ul to Emily II Wood-manse-half of lot 3. block 74, plat D. 3750 L G Young aud wifo to J T Spencer et al, all of lots 30 and 31, block a, Park View addition 450 J T Spencer et al to Mrs N E Davis, nil of lots SO and 31, blocks, Park View addition 700 L G- Young et al to Roxle E Fenton, all of lots 38 to 41, block 3, Park View ad-dition goo Roxie E Fenton to C W Tenner, all of lots 3S to 41, block 3, Park View addi-tion 1365 Sarah C Taylor to J H Olive, all of lot 1, block 104, plat C 8500 W C Hall et al to T C Hall, part of lot 4, block SO, plat F 3000 G S Holmes to S B Turner, all of lots 1 to 7, block 15, Holmes addit ion 700 A G Simons to S B Turner, all of lots 45 to 45 and other property.Holmes addi-tion 400 L D Kinney to C B Gourley, all of lots 1 to S, block 49, and other property, Kin-ney & Gourley's plat 3400 W H Shearman toWHH Spafford. part of lot M, block 5S, plat B, corner of Second South and Fifth East 15,000 H. H. Kimball et al. to N V Jones, 10 square rods, lot 3, block US, plat A, North Temple, between East Temple and First East , 28 000 N V Jones et al., to L G Youne; at al.. part of block 93, plat A 30 000 J J Snetl and wife to Eliza Sharer, ' southwest quarter sections-)- , town-ship l north, range 1 west 330 Salt Lake City to J J Snell, southwest quarter section 34, township 1 north, range 1 west ggn J E Dooley aud wife to ,T R Walker. 55 acres, lots 3, 3 and 4, block 3, and other property, 5 acre plat A 5 J. R Walker et al to J J Daly, 55 acres' lots 3, 3 and 4, block 3, and other prow erty. 5 acre plat A 45000 J H Brown and wife to S L Brown, a'li lots I and 38, block 13, plat A, West-lak- e town jk M.S?7 fJi1!S,ffSon t0 0 HodKsou. ail 'lots' S5 to 38, block 1, Hazlemere subdivis- ion L L Archer to G S Holmes', all iots'sVto SS, block 2, Archer & Kullak's subdi- vision )nm T Scappntura to D A Shiley et al, all of Ji! ? 't1 8' Cooli's subdivision block 00, pint 13 Iflflfl L D Kinney to Rosie E Lamb', 'ail of' lots' 1 and 3, block Kinney & Gourlay's J improved plat B Milan et al to C S Henderson.' allot lots 19, 30, 37, 38, aud other propartv in Colorado subdivision i. L D Kinney to M J Lamb, all of" 'lots' V 3. 11 and 12, block 35. and other prop' PrtywWnuey& Uuurlay'B Improved Etlith'shear'iiiauto'iA'v'i'rtrte'e'ai'ali 2000 of lot IS, block 4. 5 acre plat A 10 win' M S Golighlv to E ,1 Connolly, lOOsqiiare ' rods. lot. 4, block 102, plat D. 401) J. H. GUllland to .1. D, Spencer et al.,4i Wr,K3s.lot5.blocksl,platB ......... 4Mo & Gourlay's plat J.(l Weet'e'r''ct'a' 300 of lots 11 and 13, block S, Park Place addition J. G. Armstrong et al. to WMKbrnil' all lott 11 and II. block 3, vard subdivision KOUUM. , Win .eV" 20, i1? ymle Thomsonail I, and other prop- - T. LoVenda'l'e and wife to k.'K.' 'wooiler X) pia?BUChe.S .by r(ls' ' T. Lovendale aud wife to W. D.' Wool- - 1 W D. Woodsy to T. Lovenda'te,' 3a' rods lnt ' bIxk SS. Plat B . 1 yto Eliia K.Woolley WH-- feet, lot 8,Vock p Eliza K. Woolley to W. b. 1 g by 544 feet, lot 6, block Spfa? Mary R. j mkimi to" "Miry' A JeiikinV 1 T6xl0rods,lot3,blockS3.pli-:- P- - o E. Bro,vk all of" lot 1 t 4. Kinney & Gourlay's plat... . . B Arnold and wife to E. brook, all of ain Tom .".'.'iliuS HOME ART WORK. Bureau ti'over, with Crocheted Medil Illustrated and Described, Copyright, 1690. The article illustrated can be vsd a table cover or as an ornamental to drape on a chair, picture or corner, or for any of the various r which aesthetically inclined housekeei can put soft, decorative scarfs, fig. 1. A yard and a half of old rose sural India silk is used for the scarf, tt may be of the full width of the silk Hi latter is narrow. If the silk is toot for the purpose and has to be cut,st an inch wide must be taken on eacks On a scarf made of a full width the vages will be finish enough. Thee are raveled out for four or five inch form a fringe, of which the uppetp may bo tied in knots, as shown in cut, make a netted beading. If thougliti desirable the ends may be hemmed ti a deep hem, and a rich fringe of seii silk sewed on with the narrow braid forms its upper edge concealed under; hem. .1. Fia. 2. In' the second plate is shown tint dieted medallion which forms theds ration of the scarf. Its firm edge much the effect of needle worked tat holing, and can be hemmed down i: the silk with ordinary hemming!; taken very closely, or it may be ta: holed down with far apart stitches, either caie the medallion should be a pressed with an iron not hot enoaf impair the color and then basted'' smoothly upon the material. After!' are sewed on the fabric undereaciii dallion is cutaway, leaving them to parent.. They should bo worked oli the color of the scarf, or they and sewing silk fringo can be of wlutt! and the scarf, pale yellow or blue. To make a'medallion, work acton six and join in a ring. , Then work" chain, turn and work seventeen do! crochets over the eight chain, cro" them 'closely together; make one crochet into the Ting, turn , work" chain, one double crochet in tlieele" double crochet of the sixteenth dot two .chain, one- - double crochet i thirteenth double, two chain, one do! crochet in the fifteenth double, t chain, one double crochet in the double, turn, five chain, ouedoubfcf diet in next double crochet in last i (two chain, one double crochet m next double), do this twice; sixteen do: crochet over the eight chain for out gle crochet in ring . Repeat from star to star till there eight spokes in the wheel, carrj thread up by drawing it through8 loops on the last spoke, and at work, the two rows of double cr with two chain between, that has worked on the point of every spoke, pulling the thread !br stitch of the next spoke to join " together. Before making a silk lion, experiment with crochet " By following the directions the" easy to make. Mrs. M. C. Hunger NAniliTY HW. He Marries a Pretty Girl While His Real Wife is Yet on Earth, rOR. WHICH HE IS NOW IN JAIL. The Story of a Bigamist's Duplicity and a Young Woman's Unfortunate Predicament, Dr. Jacob J. West is in jail. Tho doctor is a naughty man, if re-ports bo true, and merits condign t. It happened this way. The doctor came to Salt Lako last summer just as tho roses 'gan to bloom and plunged into business with a rush. Ho opened an office and by dint of hard work soon built up a practice. Somo time iu August he became acquainted with a youug lady named Jano Everell, a sweet liUlo peach of about 18 years. Ho forth-with set about winning her af-fections and was successful. Jane's mother, however, insisted upon know-ing something of the character of tho man who was paying her daughter at-tention, and she called on him for refer-ences, etc. Then what did Doctor West do! Why, he got down on his marrow bones and "vowed that he never bad loved a woman before in all his' life; that Jane was tho dearest, cutest, blessedost, sweetest woman that ever lived and that he wanted her for hls.oxvnest own little wife. Ho' sacredly affirmed that ho would renounce the Catholic faith and become a Mormon if Jane would only consent to wed him. There was a big yawning gap iu his affections that she could fill, etc. He had never had a wife no. never and ho wanted oue. . So about two weeks ago Jacob and Jane wcro married. But yesterday, oh, unhappy yester-day, unhappy Jane,, unhappy Jacob; who should bob up but Mrs. West No. 1, and she had Jakcy arrested for big-amy and gave Mrs. West No. ' 2 tho merry ha, ha. She came down from Ogden and was just peacefully enjoy-ing herself in watching Jacob's move-ments. " The doctor was taken before Com-missioner Greeuman who fixed the date of his examination for 10 o'clock to-morrow. Iu default of $3000 bail he was sent out to the penitentiary. Jano was hold as a witness in tho sum of $300. Thus endeth the first chapter of what promises to bea racy story. SIlEIIIDlIlNTiiLE An Old Woman Accuses a Young Man of , a Serious Crime Which She Cannot Sustain, A JUEY SAYS HE IS NOT GUILTY. The Woman's Spotted Character and a Witness Who Was Drunk at tho Timo of the Alleged Crime. The trial of Henry Kellow, a young man and a miner of Bingham, charged with having attempted to criminally as-sault a widow woman named Mrs. Alice Magec, was concluded today noon in tho district court, and tho defendant was acquitted. The assault was alleged to have been committed February 17, in a cabin near Bingham, where tho woman, her daugh-ter and a half dozen drunken miners wcro having a hilarious time. The evi-dence adduced from a number of wit-nesses showed that Mrs. Magee was a woman of questionable character, and that she was drinking and us drunk as tho remainder of the party. Each man had u quart bottle of bad whisky as a companion. It was alow minutes past salary day. There was one old sport as a witness, and ho was one of those kind that you don't meet every day. His name is John Williams, lie is a smooth-face- d Irish-man about 00 years of age, heavy set, with hair cut short, and a pair of heavy boots with spike nails iu tho soles.' He is a peculiar character, and the court was obliged to reprimand him on several occasions while he was stalking about the courtroom. The honorable Mr. Williams still had his little "jag" with him, but he was not ravin' drunk be-cause, as he said, hi: had not been to the Crowbar saloon. The prosecution called him and when ho took the stand he caused much merriment. "Oi dun't know a thwing oibout they coise, an' ye nade not ask me." "Did you see Kellow and Mrs. Magee sitting on the edge of tho bed on the afternoon of February 17, while all of you were drinking?" asked the prose-cution. "Oi toll you, sor, that Oi don't know. Oi wiiis dhrunk, sor, an' Oi don't know a thing about It." "That will do." "Take off that bat now until you get out qf the court room," yelled tho bailiff, and like tho noise of a drove of horses Williams meandered out. Tho next witness called was Isabella Magee, daughter of the woman upon whom the assault was alleged to havo been made. She (stated that sho asked Kellow why he had made an assault upon her mother, uud he told her to go to h 1. Henry Kellow, the defendant, was put ou tho stand and denied every allegation iu toto, and said Mrs. Magee's reputation was very bad for truth, veracity and chastity. William .ipenccr, who was acquainted with both the defendant and prosecut-ing witness, stated that ho lived in Bingham and was at Mrs. Magee's house on tho day in question, February 1 7. Thoro was a party and all wcro drinking and having a gay time, Mrs. Magoo drank with ho rest of them' and all got pretty full, Kellow did not even touch her, much less make an assault upon her. Tho caso was then givim to tho jury, which was instructed to cousider tho charge of assault and nothing else. It returned a verdict of not guilty at noon. LOCAL BREVITIES. McCornick & Co. received yesterday: Silver and lead ores, $2,175. The Salt Lake gun club held its regu-lar weekly meeting at Beck's hot springs today. The annual meeting of the Polytech-nic society will be hold at the chamber of commerce this evening. At 10 o'clock last night, one solitary drunken man was taken into custody by the police the first arrest in thirty-si- x hours. Dr. Vincent will give a talk to Sunday ' school teachers on teaching, tonight at the Methodist church. All arc cordially invited to attend. I' The dujity condition of the city is causing many unfavorable comments from strangers, who arc arriving in largo numbers daily, There aro messages at the Western Union telegraph office for II. M. Parker, Maggie Dorncr. W. W. Reed, J. C. An-drews, A. G. Hollister. There will be a meeting of the Poly-technic society this evening at tho rooms of the cl'iani ior of commerce. In-teresting topics will bo discussed. Postmaster Barratt has been notified by the first assistant postmaster-genera- l that additional help for the local office! will be allowed within a few days. The public will appreciate this, and' ho will the overworked employes. The organization of tho stock ex-change will bo perfected tonight. A meeting will be held at Colonel Mur-ray's office, 58 Second street south. All of those who subscribed to stock in tho mining exchange havo subscribed to the stock exchange. City Scavenger Showell, while iu Jor-dan yesterday found the carcasses of seventy-si- x horses and cattlo within a mile of the Sixth ward bridge. Ho will have these carcasses buried at once. They were left there in violation of law and the scavenger will lake steps to put an end to tho practice. At the meeting of tho Utah lodge No. 1, 1. O. O. F held at their hall last evening the grand officers of tho Grand Lodge of Utah made their first visit to that lodge after their installation in Ogden, After the mcetiug they ad-journed to the Silver Palace, where a banquet was given by the Utah No. 1 to the grand officers. k The students' society of the L. D. S. college will hold a meeting tonight at , Social hall, and the following exercises will be presented: Song, Jessie Pugh; lecture, "Architecture," D. C. Youug, C. E.; reading, President Williurd Dow, remarks, "Field Club Work," Instruc tor Williard Croxall; selections, mem-bers Guitar and Mandolin club. The Liberal band having been re-fused permission to give a free concert in Liberty park on Sunday afternoons, has arranged for an excursion to Gar-field Beach, where it will give a grand open air concert free to all who go. The train will leave thoUtah & Nevada depot at 2 p.m., and returning leave the beach at 8 p.m. The fare for the ' round trip is 50 cents. It is hoped all friends of the band and lovers of music will avail themselves at tho opportunity to enjoy a pleasant afternoon and assist tho band. AMUSEMENTS. AT THE SALT LAKE THEATER. Daly's "All Arabian Night" was pro-duced at tho Salt Lako theater last evening to a fair sized audience. The piece is all right, and in other hands would command a run anywhere; but tho company last evening failed to elicit more than an echo of the com-mendation bestowed on tho previous night. AT THE GRAND. "Alone in London" will be played next Monday,, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Grand opera house. The Troy Observer says of this play: "Stauding room ouly" was tiie order of things at the Griswold tho past week, on the oc-casion of the presentation of that excel-lent me.lo-dram- a "Alone in London." Miss Lisle Leigh, who euacted the role of the heroine, is a charming actress, and her support, With oue excoplipn, was very good Tho "Alone in Lon-don" engagement will go down to his-tory as one of the successes of tho sea-son at tho Griswold. THE They Meet and Pass Resolutions in Regard to Gen. Connor. A meeting of the n as-sociation was held last night, at which E. D,,. Egan presided in the absence of tjio president of the society. ,.. Tho secretary read a letter in refer-ence to the proposed, purse to bo pre-sented to Geu. Connor. Tho com-munication is as follows: Salt Lake City, April loth. To Edward Egau,. Esq.,. Irish. American Association: Dkau Si a: With profound gratification we leiu-- of tho proposed1 ' 'present to be made to General Patrick E. Connor, president of your honorable association and a most honored citizen of Salt Lake City, as a token of the osteem in which tie is held by your society. We desire to contribute toward this gift, re-cognizing the gallant and meritorious service rendered by this old gentleman iu his capacity as an olllcer of the army and as a citizen, in his efforts made iu behalf of tho advancement and protection of the Interests' of our Utah. We cannot refrain from expressing our admiration of his record and the sincere regret we feel for his soon departure from our midst. Enclosed please tlnd our check for S1U0. Very respect-fully, B. K. Blocii & Co. Tho contribution was accepted and a resolution of thanks was adopted. The following resolution was intro-duced by P. J, Hughes and was unani-mously adopted: Whereas, The success of the Irish American Association of Salt Lake City Is in a great measure due to the energy and untiring efforts of our honored and popular president, General P. E. Connor, and Whereas, We learn with pleasure that It is his intention to take u much-neede- d rest, and revisit the scenes of his early campaigns in California, and Whereas, We, as an association, wish to ex-press to him our hearty appreciation of his past and present services, both in behalf of the association and in the defense of our country, therefore, be it Resolved, That the entire proceeds arising from the sale of tlckota and the contributions to the fund known as the "ball fund" of the ball held March 17th, be tendered to him, to-gether with our best wishes that he may have a pleasant trip, and that long life, health and prosperity may still be his portion. CRIMINAL MATTERS. The Court Passes Sentence on Three Con-victed Parties. John Mack was convicted yesterday afternoon in the district court ou the chargo of stabbing a man named Tim-othy Sullivan, and was fined $100 and costs. Charles Williams, a young man who was convicted of burglary, was sen-tenced to one year's imprisonment iu the penitentiary. Ho burglarized the residenco of William Hobbs iu West Jordan and stole $42.50 from Mrs. Laura Fe.ner. Edward A. Matthews upon arraign-ment pleaded guilty to the chargo of forgery and was given a year. "RUSTLERS" IN MAI) LANDS. They Created Trouble nnil One Hud to be Shot Uy Deputy Marshals. Since United States Marshal Parsons has been In Washington city thero has been considerable trouble between tho residents near Moab In the San Juan country aud tho "rustlers" of those bad lauds. One merchant's house was filled with bullets and he was obliged to lleo to tho "hills" to save his life. Tho. United States marshal's office was notified of the trouble and Deputy Marshal Vandorcook detailed four deputies to go into the San Juan and arrest all that were implicated iu the dastardly affair. Two of the "rustlers" wcro taken into custody by tho depu-ties after a hard fight. It was necessary to resort to violence to capture them, and one of the "lustlers" named John Gibson was seriously wounded by being shot. Deputy J. It. Bush, who is now at Thompson's station on the Denver & Kio Grande, telegraphed the local office tills morning, saving that Gibson was in a critical condition. He asked for a surgeon at once to go and dress the man's wounds. SILKTHIEV S. Two Men Are Arrested for Robbing Walker Bros. Joe E. O'Brien is a natural born de-tective, and ho this morning caused tho arrest of two very sleek thieves who have been systematically pilfering silks and satins from Walker Bros, store. Oue is John McLary, a silk salesman for the tirm, tho other a man named W. II. Sunderland, a confederate. ' Both are now under arrest. McLary has been in the habit of visit-ing O'Bricti'ssaloon for his liquors. Last night, while there a bundle dropped from under his coat to the floor. Upon O'Brien's asking him what it was he forced a laugh and remarked, "Oh, that why that's a dress pattern I in-tended giving to you as a present to your wife, but wantedlosurpri.se you." O'Brien thought it odd that MeLarey should offer to present him with such a thing, and was still more surprised when this morning the young man showed up with an entire bolt of silk. "John," said O'Brien, "I believe you stole those goods." "Of course I did," was the reply. "Well," responded O'Brien, "I want no stolen goods in my house, and won't havo them here; so take them out." McLury replied that he could not un-til tonight. O'Brien insisted, and tho fellow removed them. Then O'Brien went down and in-formed the firm, aud preparations were at once made for the arrest of the young man. In the meantime Sunder-land came iu aud right before the party McLary gave him a bolt of satin. That settled it and both were arrested. At the hour of going to press the amount of the peculations could not be definitely ascertained but it will run up to several hundred dollars. McLary has confessed fulby. Both meu are gamblers on a liberal scale and it was to make up for losses that McLary stolo the goods. Sunder-land, his pal, is evidently a crook of the first water. Along term iu the pou probably awaits each man, ' t '.-- ' A Knife Plunger. Charles T. Griffiths is a beardless young fellow, about twenty years of ago who is on trial in the district court this afternoon for having stabbed a man named llichard Dunn in a saloon brawl on the night of December 7. Griffiths is charged with assault with intent to do bodily harm. A jury aud Judge Zane are hearing the evidence. - - . J. F. Cordray and wife are in the city taking in the sights. Mr. Cordray is of the firm of J. F. Cordray & Co., pro-prietors and managers of Cordray's new theater at Portland, Or. Mr. Cordray and wife, after a clay or two spent here will resume their journey eastward as far as New York. They are enthusiastic in the expression of their admiration lor Salt Lake City. PERSONAL. Edward Beckett, of Sheffield, Eng-land, is at tho Continental. Judge Webb and wife will leave to morrow morning for Kansas City. Dr. G. H. Beehuell, wife and child, of Rock Springs. Wyo., aro registered at tho Continental. Professor St. Claire, tho aeronaut, arrived from Kansas City yesterday. He is making arrangements to give an exhibition in this city at an early date. J. II. Landon and family of Newton, Kas., aro at tho While. Mr. Landon yesterday bought considerable real estate, aud proposes to locate in the city, Hon. Fred Drexel, of Omaha, of Douglas county, is at the 'White House. Ho is exclusively en-gaged iu stone work ami contracting in Omaha. Mr. E. E French, of the Uintah hotel, has returned from Colorado, where he went io attend the Hatch murder, held as a witness. Mr. Hatch, it will be re-membered, was acquitted. John M. Young, the city marshal, has returned from his northern trip. Tho object of his visit to Logan was to pur-chase horses for tho police department. Mr. Young also went as far as Boise on private business. S. D. Kilpalriek and C. W. Collins, of the exteusive firm of Kilpalriek, Col-- ' lins&Co., of Beatrice. JSebraska, ar-rived in the city yesterday. The firm has the contract for extending the Union Pacific between Milford ami Pioche. ' Capt. Geo. E. Bushnell, the surgeon stationed at Camp Pilot Butte, and wile, are at the Walker. Captain Bushnell is a Yale '70 graduate. He took the degree of doctor of philosophy in 1878, and that of M. 1). in 1880, and has made an enviable record for him-self in army medical circles. Miss M. A. Smith, of Denver, is iu Salt Luke with an eye to business. She has already invested to a considerable extent and will extend her holdings. Only a short time ago Miss Smith was a struggling school teacher iu Denver, but by a judicious use of her savings she made some money in real estate. She afterwards determined to go into the business as an agent and broker, and she is now a wealthy young woman. Mr. Knapji, of the business depart-ment of the Tribune, aas returned from an eastern trip. He visited Chevenne, Denver, Pueblo and Omaha, aud at each of those places made arrange-ments for tho distribution of Salt Lako advertising matter. He says that every-where he went people had their eye on Salt Lake, and that during the summer there will be an increased influx of vis- - itors who will combine business "with pleasure. A great many of hern will undoubtedly either invest or locate here. A Week In Mining' The weekly mining review shows the local receipts of minerals to be of the vtrlue of $134,403.89, of which $09,270.73 was in bullion and $05,187.10 iu ore. The previous week the receipts were $00,404 iu bullion and 56.551.18 in ore a, total of $122,059.18. Tho shipments' for the week were 107 ears, 12 of which were bullion, 0 lead, 8 copper. 81 silver and lead, aggregating 3,098,044 pounds. To Set Aside a Sale. Iu tho district court before Judge An-derson, the caso of Lorenzo Nccdhum aud others against Salt Lake city and others was tried. Tho plaintiffs in this case are the heirs of Jonathan Ncod-ham- , deceased, and they sue to recover a valuable tract of land situated in the uorlhwestcru part of the city. It seems that a number of years ago, Jonathan Needham took up a quarter section of land, but before the patent was received ho died, leaving no will. Tho city claimed to havo had an arrangement with the deceased, under which he was to deed the land to tho city, and the administrators, in pursuance of this ar-rangement, did deed it to the city. Tho plaintiffs now seek to have that transfer set aside, THE TREASURER S REPORT. 1'lnaiices of the County With tlie Balance and the Expenses for the Quarter. At a meeting of tho county court yes-terday afternoon tho county treasurer submitted the. following report, which was approved. The report is for the quarter ending March 81: Balance on hand tW,8(S5.24 Cash received 13.653.83 Disbursements-Ro- ad account $1108tS43 Kxpense '4,,; Prison W7.76 Compensation (jurors and olhersi L1SS.50 Inquests j7 m Stationery ... 4,lH is Paupers ; .,, i.hw'ho Infirmary 477 jo Abstracting, etc 2it5'40 Court house lraM Criminal 500 uo Balance on hand March 31. . . . H3, W27 Toti" M ..180.517.07 kitAlTot During the same period, the treas-urer had redeemed county warrants as presented, amounting to $17,317.10, and ho was accordingly credited with that amount. Charles Parker and others asked that a certain road over Jordan be opened. The petition was not granted, but the petitioners were given to understand that if they would deed the land to the county for a road, the court would ac-cept it and open as a county road. The coroner reported that it appeared at the inquest ou tho body of Neils Lundberg that D. Turngreen, the drug-gist, had notes of the deceased amount-ing to $050 in value. Tho matter was referred to the county attorney. Laws for Women. The Woman's Journal lately pn oomplete summary of the laxvs of e state and territory so .far as tW" to a woman's right to vote in capacity. The work was prepay der the"supervisiou of Professor j Harris, national superintendent 01 cation. From this report it apFafift women taxpayers have full Montana. They have school sun' with or without certain limitation' property, widowhood, etc., in other Btates and territories, excep following, twenty iu all: Ala! kansas, Delaware, Florida, l Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, !. North Carolina. South Carolio-Tennessee- , Texas, Virginia, vefl, ginia. ' Alt ska, Indian territory, Mexico and Utah. ; Betrayed by a Brakeman. Amy Jensen, a Swede girl of 20 years, and a domestic, was admitted to tho county infirmary yesterday by the. couuty court. The young woman was in a delicate condition, claiming to have been betrayed by a Rio Grande Wes-tern brakeman. Sho appeared in the county court yesterday afternoon and with tears in her eyes aud au expres-sion of distress upon her face, she re-lated a pitiful story of her doxvnfall, which was brought about by the false promises of the railroad employe. BUzer, Ilocker Smyth. 5x10 and house, on 3d St electric cars pass the door; $0000. 5x10 6th East near 3d South, east front; $i000. 3x10 und house, 2d east near ith South, cast front; $3800. 12x10, 2d West near 7th South; $9500 cn10 ods 5th near L south front; ifoOOO. A good farm of 210 acres for sale or will exchange for city property. Blazer. Hocker & Smyth Jo. 234 S. Main St., over Roberts & JNeldeu s drug store. ' The Bank Clearings. .lo,.b-,a;,i- d.e;u'in8s today amounted to with a balance of $77,288. |