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Show EVENING- - APBIL 22, 18&0. 5 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY 2000 men the entire season. Where new steel is laid surfacing will follow, requiring careful work iu making a level bed between the rails. THE WYOMING ROADBED. Iroii Track Will .: he Replaced by Steel, Moro money is to be spent in improv-ing the roadbed of the Wyomiug divi-sion of tho Union Pacific tins year than during any season since the track was. laid, says tho Cheyenno Leader. More than sixty miles of iron will be replaced by steel, and thousands upon thousands of new lies will bo imbedded. Roadmaster Delauey is advertising for 100 men for work on the Fifth dis-trict, thai portion of tho line between Cheyenne and Laramie.' This is reck-oned one of the most difficult pieces of raad in I he country to operate, aud it is a matter of congratulation to the man-agement aud employees that the facili-ties for train handling are to be bet-tered. Sherman will be a lively place this season if the presence of a large num-ber of laborers will tend in that direc-tion. There is to be taken from tho pils there within thnext four months sufficient gravel to ballast fifty miles of track. One or two steam shovels w ill be in operation all the time, and three train crews will be assigned to tho work. So celebrated is the Sherman gravel ballast that it is nsed to and Ogden almost to Omaha. All this work will employ neailjr SALT LAKE EYENING TIMES. The Times' Telephone number is 481. The office of The Times is located at No. 12 Commercial treot. General Delivery 8:00 n.m. tofbOO p.m. Carriers' window 60 p.m, to 70 p.m. Bunday and Holiday hours.. .120 m. to 10 p.m. Local mention in this column will be carried at 25 cents per line each insertion. TUESDAY, AHUL 22. 18U0. Pabst Brewing Co! ' (Formerly PHILIP BEST) --4 Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribb0 Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! ' TELEPHONE B. K BLOCH anDCo., 15-1- 7 COMMERCIAL ST. --Ageaft VLB. McCLUEE & CoT R,E3-A-I- j ESTATE SMALL PEOFIT8 AND SQIJE RETUKNS. CG West Second South Street, Salt Lake City. TOO LATE TO CLASSir, JOB OF POSTING BOOKS. EEV A Address W. P. D., TlinesMit MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION' 1 directed bv the Thin! Ja'Mji r Court of the Territory of Utah. I f public sale, at the front door courthouse, in the city of Salt L;ur- Ih, Salt Lake, aud territory of Utah. r day of May, 1890. at 12 o'clock m.. title, claim and interest of John ' , in n-- and to the following described situate, lvlng and being in Salt ls t county. Utah Territory, and descw f lows, : A 11 of blocks 1 , 3. a y. 14. 19. a I. si. 22. 27. S8. 29. 30. 3 and City addition to Salt Lake City, in 'jk county. Utah Territory, being then' the northwest of sei n j. ship one north, range one west, ' . j,i rirtian. To be sold as the property Whalon. at the suit of Samuel W. Lynch. Terms of sale. cash. E. H- - Zp By Oscar Vandermok. C. - . Depot v Marshal. Dated April 23, 1SW. " WANTS. If 70a want help, If yon want to rent a house, If you want to sell a lot, If yon want a situation, If yon want anything. Advertise in The Times "Want Column." Hallway Notes and Personals. Another excursion train will run to Garfield beach on Sunday next. Engines 100 to 110 on the Rio Grande are being altered to standard gage. J. S. Cameron, superintendent of con-struction of the Union Pacitic is in Zionj It is expected that the Colorado Mid-land will reach Grand Junction by June. It is said that S. V. Uerrah, commercial agent of the Missouri Pacific at this point, will succeed P. J. Flynn who re-cently resigned at Denver. The Denver 'News says: The now private ear of General Manager Dodge of the Rio Grande Western railway ar-rived Sunday 011 the Rock Island train from Kansas City. The car was built by the St. Charles Car company of St. C'harles, Mo., and is one of the hand-somest ever turned outrom those shops. The car is sixty-liv- e feet long, and is built on tho most approved style, and is fitted up with every possible con-venience. Thecar is lighted by the Pinlsch electric light system, and the interior of the palace on wheels is gorgeous. COMING TO SALT LAKE. A Magnificent Dry Goods Establishment to Be Erected and Opened Soon. Mr. II. A. Fyler has gone homo to Hastings, Nebraska, after spending over a week in Salt Lake taking in the siluatiou. Mr. Fyler is au extensive dealer in dry goods and notions iu Hastings, and during his slay here he came to the conclusion that Salt Lake is a desirable point at which to open another house similar to his Hastings establishment. He made the Continen-tal hotel his home while in tho city, and to Manager Holmes he unfolded hisn plans; indeed, it is owing to Mr. Holmes' influence and elucida-tion of the advantages of Salt Lake that Mr. Fyler was induced to arrive at his conclusions. Mr, Fyler's intention is to return to Salt Lake at an early date and mako a final selection of a suitable site for the erection of a magnificent block, to bo devoted to the retail dry goods trade. It is almost Imperative that he should have a corner location, and up to tho time of his departure, although ho had viewed severel eligible situations, he had not made up his mind which to se-lect. On the occasion of his next visit, however, this point will be definitely determined, and the erection of tho block will begin at mid), It is understood fhatMr. Fyler's Hastings properly will not be disturbed, but will remain as at present, although occupying tho position of a subordin-ate establishment, he making Salt Lake his home and headquarters. The Salt Luke house will grand be iu proportions, and will have equal iu tho West. Salt Lake will gladly welcome Mr. Fyler who is a representative of -- the class of citizens so much needed here. CITV CIRCULATION. Tbi Times management is making evory effort possible to have the paper delivered promptly and regularly in every part of the city. Any com-plaint about the delivery if sent to thisoflioe will be attended to at once. COMING EVENTS OF THE WEEK, . TUESDAY. Real Estate Exchange meeting. "Alone In London" at the Grand. WEDNESDAY. "Alone in London" at the Grand. THURSDAY. Uanlon's "Fantasma" at tho Grand. FRIDAY. "Fantasma" at the Grand. Hyde's Specialty company at the Salt Lake t' theater. SATURDAY. "Fantasma" at Iho Grand. I Hyde's Specialty company at the Salt Lake theater. There is no doubt bronze from,; statue of the old martyrs to free 10 would be most welcome to the J American agnostic, hut Niemann which that bronze was obtained J,, not become more commendable on !t account. DISFIUCRING A STATUE, Stolen Bronze Made Into a Present for Bob lngersoll. New Y'ork. April 32. A cable from Koine says-.- . Colonel Robert Ingersoll is the innocent cause of the disfigurement of the statue of Giordano Bruno. Some of his frieuds thought it well to make him a present of a pair of sleeve-button- s made of brouze stolen from tho wreath which adorn the head of that statue REAE ESTATE DEALS, The Meeting of the Eeal Estate Exchange To-D- Was a Very Lively Session. MANUFAOTUBES SEEK LOCATIONS, Monday's Eeal Estate Sales as Made and Tiled at the Offioa of the Eecorder of Deeds, About forty members of the real es-tate exchange met this morning for tho transaction of business. Several offers were made, a number, being taken, while thewants of many were supplied. Ouo firm wanted 105x105, or 105x135 trackage for u manufacturing concern. The nature of this business is not yet. ready to bo made public, but the pro-prietors aro seeking right of way for their trackage cither along the lino of tho Union Pacific or Rio Grande Western. i Several wants for money for various amounts were made and supplied, aud one or two good salos will bo the result of the meeting. Tho executive board of the exchaugo met at 4 o'clock this afternoon, while the regular exchaugo meeting will be held Yesterday's real estate sales were a little dull on account of the dismal weather which prevailed, and the busi-ness of the day was not as lively as usual. However, some very good sales wero made and altogether it was a good day. Tho following are tho transfer:- . E D Jones and wife to B Helm, all of lotH I arid 38, block 6, Avoudale subdivision L D Klnuev to M Johnson, all of lots 1 unci 2, block sy. Kiuney & Gourley's subdivision ' 400 W A Hills and wife to A Bills, northeast quarter of section 15, township 3 south, range 1 went iO00 C H Toll et Hi to V B Roberts, all of lots a to 26, block 10, Poplar Grove addi-tion )0 L D Kinnev to Myrtle lodge, nil of lot 13, block 2, Kinney & Uonrley'x plat, S.IXJO S F Hammond et al to H Hardy, all of lot IS, block 15, Inglewood subdivision, 700 M S Woollev and wife to E F Sheets, half of lot , block 18. tare-acr- plat A. 6,000 J H Brown et al to W Howell, ail of lot 5, bleck . plat A. West Lake town.... 12 Han-le- t A Partridge to Marie Larsen, all of lots 13 and 14, block 21), Garden CltvplatB 0O D P Thomas et al to A J White. 74x3 rods, lot 4. block 'i, plat A. coiner Ninth South and First East 5,000 Investment company to H. Mault.sch, all of blocks37and plats A and J 3,000 H. Anderson et al. to J. D. Perkins, blocks ft and 6, five-acr- e plat A 15.000 Mariam Ford tC. Green. gtaSl rods, lot 13. block 29, ten-acr- e plat A 2,000 E. W. Senior et al. to N. J. Shilling, all of lots II, IS. 13 and 14. blocks Si and 47; Garden City plat A... 400 Rose Daft to Garrett O'Neill et al. fiftxIBft feet, lot 8. block H. plat A. Fifth South between East Temple- and First East 10,000 J. H. Brown et, al, to C. T. Hosmer, all of lots 31 to 38, block IB, plat A. West-lak- e town : 100 C. 12. Mltchener aud wife to K. White, lots I and 3, block 10, Buena Vista ad-dition 110 J. Smith to J. L. Pierce. oho-hal- inter-est in the Monitor mine DO J. Z. Stewart and wife to S. W. Stewart, southwest quarter of section 33, town-ship 3 south, range 1 east 900 J. O. Gleeson to T. A, Davis, one-hal- f of lot 4, block KM, plat Br.betweeu G and F and Seventh and Eighth streets . . 2,500 R. Hatfield and wife to J. S. Hartford, all of lot 4, block 104, plat D 25,000 Total ....l 76,833 AUSTRALIA S SNUBBED. The Delegates to Lo don Have Tlitir , Open at Last. London, April 23. Australia basf. come iu for a severe snubbing, J the inhabitants of the western 'pi of that vast islaud are deni ing autonomy very loudly because ft, delegates wero treated so cavalier by parliament. Over four months the said delegates came to London full, their own importance and a scheme confederation. After exhausting , patience and purses it finally datm, upon the gentlemen from tlicantipoj, that they were being made fools of an that the house of commons had not tl slightest idea of granting them the lot expected hearing. Various fiery editorials have express the Australians' wrath, but the cok ists knew, as England does, that k tralia alone would bo a tempting n sel for tho colonist appetite of Gent or perhaps even Russia. It mayi easily conceived what charms mi prospect would have for the moan: autonomist. SALT LAKE LADIES AS TOURISTS. Male Escort Disdained, As They Are Abun-dantly Able to Care for Themselves. A short time ago a number of Salt Lake ladies conveived the idea of going on a tour of pleasure to the Pacific coast. They scorned tho idea of male escort, and thought that if Nellie lily could get around the world in less than eighty days all by herself, they were certainly equal to tho emergency re-quired for a journey of two or three thousand miles within the bounds of their own country. Aud then tho fun of tho thing; oh, it would bo splendid. So away they went on n lark of their own, determined to make the most of their holiday. It happened that C. E. Irigalls, ' of the Union Pacific., was a fellow-passenge- r on tho same train with theso fair denizens of Salt Lake, and his company had to be borne as far as Portland, Oregon; but from that city they were determined lo " paddle their own canoe." The ladies have been heard from at Portland, where they arrived last Sat-urday. They were to embark next day on a steamer for San Francisco, nothing daunted by the terrors of mal do mer and Capo Flattery. From San Fran-cisco these adventurous daughters of Zion intend going southeast as far as Ensenada, and they may perhaps wander off into tho Yoscmitc valley. Thence they will start for home, where there is no doubt they will arrive quite safely. The party cousists of tho fol-lowing ladies: Mrs. M. M. Kaign, Mrs. II. A. Hanks, Mrs. Henry Heath, Mrs. II. C. Taylor, Miss Hattio Heath and Miss Delia Heath. THE OMAHA BISHOPRIC. lather O'Connor's Health Improved, but Ho is Suffering from General De-bility and Dyspepsia. NO PLACE LIKE SALT LAZE CITY. How Bishops Are Selected in the Cath-olic Church and the Formula Observed. A very pleasant half-hou- r was spent by a Times reporter with Bishop Scan-Io- n last evening. Tho conversation turned upon the probability of the bishop going to Omaha, and some inter-esting facts were learned. It seems that some time ugo Bishop O'Connor was stricken with tin. apparently fatal illness, und went cast to consult tho best medical talent of tho country. It was thought that he could not recover, and consequently that there would soon be a vacancy in the bishopric of the Omaha diocese; and provisions wero at once taken to provide for his successor. The mode of proceedure in selecting a bishop in the Catholic church is some-what complicated, and to au American has the appearance of being arrived at in a roundabout way. First, the suffragent bishops of tho diocese meet aud select three names as candi-dates for tho office. These names are then sent to Romo where tlicy are acted upon by the cardinals of the Holy See, who select from tho three candidates one name. The Holy Father then com-missions this candidate to tho vacant bishopric and transmits tho same to the archbishop of tho province in which the diocese of the selected bishop is situa-ted, who thoreupqn proceeds to install the new bishop iu the episcopal chair. Tho case of Bishop O'Connor was acted upon by tho nine suffragant bishops of tho province of St. Louis, of which Archbishop Kenrick is at tho head. This gentleman isj perhaps tho oldest archbishop in tho church, and is bowed down with years. Among the three names selected by the suffragauls of the province of St. Louis as candidates for tho bishop-ric of tho diocese of Omaha was that of Vicar General Brady of St. Louis. The names of the other two candidates have not transpired, and probably never will bo known. The action of the cardinals is always slow, and many months usu-ally cxpiro before their choice is made know to tho Holy Father. Iu the case of Bishop Keanlan it seems that tho priests of the Omaha diocese met and selected his name and for-warded it, with a strong recommenda-tion, to tho cardinals at Romo; but there is no data to show what, if any, action has been taken upon tho nomin-ation. In the meantime Bishop O'Connor's health steadily improved, and quito re-cently ho returned to his dioeeso and resumed the functions of his office. Hero tho matter rests, and Bishop Seanlon knows nothing further on tho subject. Bishop O'Connor is a man of about sixty-fiv- e years of ago, and for years he has been suffering from dyspepsia and other stomach trouble. Ho has been long in service and passed through much hardship aud exposure until ho is now permanently broken down, and may be considered as laboring under general debility. He was at one time president of nn eastern college. Bishop Scaulon is a comparatively young man, in the flush of vigorous middle ago. So far as his general tastes aro concerned ho would much prefer to remain in Salt Lake, but should he be honored by the commands of the Holy Fathers, ho would have nothing to do but obey. The bishop spoke with prido of tho new Cathedral church of St. Mary which his diocesans aro contemplating. This Cathedral will bo located on tho north side of Brigham street, corner of B street, aud will cost from $75,000 to $100,000. It will bo a year or two, how-ever, before it, will be built. Au Epis-copal residence, costing $15,000 aud to adjoin tho Cathedral, will bo erected at once, and the bishop thinks ho will bo able to move into it this summer. WEARY OF LIVE. Tried to Kill Himself Because He Was Innonent of Crime. Frank Campbell, a man 47 .years of age, uiade an abortive attempt to com-mit suicide at midnight by taking an ounce of laudanum. When ho put the drug into his stomach - lie was at tho Raymond lodging house on First South street. Ho was under tho influence of liquor at' the lime, but ho had taken au overdose of tho laudanum and before ho could ex-pire the police were notified and Camp-bell was taken to the station where a physician was summoned and applied restoratives. He will recover, but when ho wrote tho following note he had a fanciful idea that he was going to do something else: I am tired of living. I have been accused of a crime which I never did by Richards HroB. If there has been any money taken out of the safe it bas been by some other persons. I die with a clear conscience and by laudanum. FRANK L'AHPBKIfh Campbell was formerly of Park City and was recently in the employ of Lau-nan'- s meat market. the Its Consideration by the Congressional Committees Still Pro-gressing. THE NEWS OP THE CAPITAL. A General Besume of the Events of the Day, Both at Home and Abroad. Washington, April 22. The senate committee on agriculture and forestry today had under consideration Senator Vance's bill to provide for a system ot warehouses to bo operated by the gov-ernment which is to issue notes upon deposits of grain therein. Col. Polk, president of the National farmer's alliance read a long argument in support of the measure which he said was formulated by the committee appointed by the covention of the Na-tional Farmer's Alliance and Industrial Alliance held at St. Louis December, 3, 1889. He sketched the decline in agri-cultural values in the face of tho progres and development of other industries and interests during the past two and insisted that something should lie done for the farmer. He charged fault upon the financial system of government, which resulted in high priced money and low priced pro-ducts. The remedy Col. Polk suggested three-fold- . First, to restore silver to its dignity and place as money metal with all rights of coinage and all qual-ities of legal tender which gold pos-sesses. Second, sufficient amounts of currency direct to the people at a low rate of interest to meet the legitimate demands of tho business of country and which- - shall be legal tender for all debts, public and private. Third, to secure to such issues equal dignity with money metals by basing it on real, tangible," substantial values. Col. Polk was followed by Dr. C. W. McCune, chairman of tho national committee legislation of alliance, who addressed himself more particu-larly to the merits and details of the system of warehouses as outlined in the bill. He asserted that merchandise thus stored would not deterio-rate below market. standard that system had proved feasible aud practicable in California, where the Grangers' bank iu 188'J loaned $3,000,000 on certificates issued to farmers on wheat deposited in warehouses owned and controlled by them. The Home for Cats. Boston, Mass., April 22. Boston h a unique charatable institution, b-- as the sheltering home for cats. T: annual report issded yesterday, slw the last year's work to have beeiias; lows: Cats received 17, homes foe for cats 00, cats mercifully killed lost eats called for 1, cats at home if: 1, 10. A large number of the deal: among the cats resulted from the fluenza or la grippe, which was for time almost an epidemic araoiigi cats at the shelter. Superintendf Perkins calls attention to the fact tt he cannot board cats, but receives oil sick und homeless cats. ANOTHER ENTERPRISE. The Aulieuser-Busc- h Company Will Put Up a Big Building. Colonel Georgo Krug, tho general representative of the Auhenser-Busc- h Brewing association, who has been in tho city several days for the purpose of purchasing some real estate for his company, will this evening close a deal for live lots, upon which will be erected a handsome and substantial warehouse building, such as the association has put up in Omaha and Denver. The total investment will amount to $50,000. Work on the warehouse will be begun within three weeks. A Democratic Club. A democratic club will bo organized tonight if there be any trut h in a dodger which ' was circulated today. It is as follows: "Attention democrats! You aro re-quested to attend this evening for the purpose of organizing a democratic club, at Tammany hall, GO West Second South street (over Silver palace restaur-ant), at 7:80 sharp. True and tried democrats will expound democratic truths. Genuine democracy knows no creed no nationality, barring Chinamen. By order of the committee." McCalla on Trial. New York. April 22. The m martial of Commander McCalla of li Enterprise, United States navy, bft: at the Brooklyn navy yard today. I charges are the ones reported by the cent court of iuquiry, include sever! cruel treatment and violations of the i ticles for the government of the w Rear Admiral David B. Harmon; president of the court, and LicntrH Perry Garst is judge advocate, by Lieutenant William H. Slaytoi the marine corps. Four Sailors Drowned. Baltimore, April 22. The schoe W. H. Brinslield sunk off Point;) Point on Saturday; four colored as. wero drowned. LOCAL BREVITIES. , Wells, Fargo & Co. received yester-day bullion, $8,734. MoCornick & Co. yesterday received Hanauer bullion, $3,400. The recorder's office at tho city hall ; lias been repapcrcd and lixed up. Boring for fresh water began at Salt-ai- r The wells will bo sunk 500 feet. There aro messages at tho Western Union oflico for D. Lcnroot aud F.Witt-'- ; mack. ' The city council meets this evening. It will be an Important and interesting Eossion. In the case of F. Werthmiar and others against Peter Clays, Judge Zano, In default of the defendant, entered up judgment for tho plaintiffs. ' The workingmcn's mass meeting was announced in The Times by mistake to take place this evening. The cor-rect dale is May 29th, one month from today. The Epworth League of the First Methodist church will tonight, at tho church, tender Rev. J. W. Jones, the new pastor, a reception. A cordial in-vitation is extended to all to attend. William Showell, city scavenger, is notifying everybody to clean up their alleys and backyards. Sinoo last Wed-nesday he has abated forty-seve- n nuis-ances. Ho is kept very busy just now. Tho bonds of William Glasman, 5 resident ; E. G. Matthews, C. II. McCoy, treasurer, of tho Garfield Beach Boat club, were filed yesterday, and duly approved by Judge Bartch. The grand jury is investigating tho grand larceny case against John y who a few days ago was arrested on the chargo of stealing a lot of silk and drees goods from his employers, tho Walker Bros, One hundred and ixly tons each of and and sixty tons of water-pip- e are on tho road to this city from Louisville, Ky. Hereafter no more pipe will )o used, tho sizes being and City Engineer Dorcnuis commenced yesterday morning to resurvcy parts of the town, and locate tho lines where they should have been placed at first. He has a corps of twelve men under him, and they are now at work. Mathew White Is said to havo pro-posed to the committee on streets of the city council to build an elevated road over the Kio Grando trucks. A wooden structure will cost about $30,000 while an iron bridge represents $12,000. The tnants of 'tho Progress building are requested by Postmaster Barratt to see that the chute through which their mail matter is dropped to the lower floor is kept from choking up, and thus . causing delay to thoir correspondence. A number of tho heirs of tho Brigham Young estate met yesterday to consider . tho feasibility of u further' distribution of the funds of tho state, the largo ad-vance in the price of property having given the executors an excess of what they need for the support of tho widows. No final steps wero taken. Nat hati V. Jones, who recently served a term in the penitentiary for conspir-acy, was arrested this morning on the chargo 'of unlawful cohabitation with bis plural wife, Lilly Barlow .Jones. He waived preliminary hearing before tho United States commissioner. Mrs. Ann Boyd, of tho Nineteenth ward, celebrated her eighty-thir- birth-day Sho is an old-tim- e resident aud for the last twenty-si- x years has been a resident of Salt Lake Oily. Tho many frieuds she has made in that time called iind congratulated her. Skowes & Son, tho undertakers, yes-terday received a telegram from William Johnson, of Brooklyn, instructing them to ship tho remains of his son, R. 11. Johnson, who committed snicido near Pratt's farm, two miles south of lliis city, on Saturday, to Brooklyn. Tho remains wore accordingly shipped cast today. Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce desires all persons who have influence with senators and representa-tive at tho national capital, to call at Ins oflice for the purpose of trying to do something to get tho appropriation passed for the government building, aud also to tako some action on tho Uto question. Rev. R. W. Plant, principal of St. Mark's school, proposes at tho end of the school year iu June to return to Massachusetts to reside. This has been decided upon because of tho ill health of the mother of Mrs. Plant, who de-sires to return cast on this account. Mrs. Plant and her mother go east in a few days. "Mr. Plant will remain until the close of school. Fire and Chinamen. A small tire, occurred shortly nfler midnight which called out the tire de-partment to a building occupied by A. W. Windberg as a Danish printing of-lice. The printing oflice was above a grocery store, and to both slocks the damage did not exceed $800. Tho burn-ing house was located in Little China-town and the alarm of lire was given by the celestials shooting off revolvers, which noise attracted the attention of the police. . . RAILWAY MATTERS. Changes on the Rio Grande Western t'nion Faciflo NewB Notes. Rumors aucnt possible changes in the Rio Grando Western are afloat, but there is some question as to their relia-bility, and they cannot be vouched for as authentic. It is said that Superin-teudan- l Bancroft will take a walk, and that R. M. Ridgway will be appointed to succeed hint. Mr. Ridgway is super-iuteiula-of the third division of the Denver & Rio Grande. The same wild report is lo the effect that Treasurer (riluly will be retired to make way for W. F. Coltou, who holds a similar position with the Pleasant Valley Coal company, who will in turn bo succeeded by A. S. Geddes, the present of the Rio Grando Western. .That some change in the official ros-ter is to be made seems highly probable, but it is doubtful if the retirement of Superintendent Bancroft is included. Portlngrton Wins. London, April 22. The great mc politan handeeap stakes atLiB won today by Portington. They Have Resigned. Birne, April 22. Owing to tro arising from the embezzlement o l ' 000 francs by the treasurer of the Ion of Tieino, all members of tmi. tonal government havo resigned. Sudden Death of a Lady. Mrs. S. A. Beynon-Baldvvi- died this morning quito suddonly. She had been married little less than a year. The funeral will take place from tho Fif-teenth ward schoolhouse at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Friends and ac-quaintances are invited. congressional. SENATE. Washington, April 22. Cockrell offered a resolution which was agreed to directing the superintendent of iho cen-sus to transmit to the senate tho forms of rules and regulations adopted by him for obtaining statistics as to farm mortgages. Plumb's resolution for the increase of the treasury purchase and coinage of sil ver was presented by Eustes, who moved as au additional resolution that free coinage of silver is essential to the sound financial policy demanded by all tho great interests of the country, and that therefore all laws limiting coinage of silver ought to bo repealed. Plumb conseuted to iet the resolution lie over to give Mitchell an opportunity to address the senate. HOUSE. Washington, April 23. Chandler moved the house concur in the senate amendments to the World's Fair bill, and this being agreed to, the bill was finally passed, and will bo sent to the president. The house then went into committee of the whole on the legisla-tive appropriation bill. Ogden Creamery Uutter. Wo are sole agents for this butter and we guarantee it to bo the best in the market. Try it. Rogers & Company, Sole Agents Ogden Creamery Butter. New York Money and Stoi-H-New York, April 22. -S- tocks, strong. ' Bar silver, 0.08J. Money, easy, 4i3. . Fours, coupon." 1.23. fours W;: half, coupon. 1.281; Pacific sis Central Pacific, 31.1; Burlington, l D. & R. G., "161; Northern Pacific. ' Preferred. 731; Northwestern New York Central, 1.071; Oivj; gation. 1.01J; Transcontinental,:-'- cifie Mail. 42!; Reading. 0.415; Kk. land,02; St. Louis & S. F..1!1: M-- Omaha, 331; Texas Pacific. 11 Pacific, 648; Wclls-Farg- Lxir Western Union, 83 j. A Conference With Holcoinu. A meeting of Union Pacific operatives at which Holcomb was present was held in Omaha on Monday. Tho meeting was to adjust tho matter of salaries and mileage. The Union Pacific men claim that they are com-pelled lo mako longer runs than the employees of any other company at tho same rate of pay. r Tho conduct of Auditor Wing was also considered although what action was taken is unknown. The auditor has made himself very distasteful to tho men of late by the insinuations and accusations lie has made against some ' of tho oldest and most trusted employees. They have, as a unit, decided to ask that ho be relieved. .Whether or not this will be done is not yet kuowu, but it is fair to presumo that some action will be taken to restrain Mr. Wing to a certain extent. PERSONAL. J. V. Parker returned from tho north yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Bancroft and nieco have gone east for a pleasure trip. John Carroll is down from tho Bear river canal works on a short visit. Mayor Fred J. Keisel, of Ogden, was in the city today. Ho left this evening for homo. B. A. Branch of Ihe Kiie railroad is in the city with a view of making a few real estate purchases. General Manager Dodge of tho Rio Grande Western, is expected to reach Salt Lake this evening. G. C. Charleston, of Cheyenne, has removed to this city. Among his effects he lias brought wii h him a d Morgan stallion. Leo Gibson, now of Ogden, but for-merly of low n, is iu the city lookiug over tho chances that aro offered iu Salt Lake real estate. C. F. Resseguie, general manager of tho Union Pacifio mountain division, is making an eastward business trip. Ho is in Cheyenne today. George L. Smith, manager for James O'Neill's "Moule Cristo,"' is in tho city. Mr. O'Neill will bo here for a week, commencing Monday. W. W. Patterson, chief postofllce in-spector for this district, went to Ogden this evening, where ho will spend ouo day aud then go direct to Denver. F. Cornwall, a newspaper man, at present representing tlio Omaha World-Heral-is hero to write up Salt Lake, and is registered at tho Cullen house. Charles E. Ingalls. city passenger agent of the Union Paciliir.'lins returned to this cily after making a business trip through tho territory and adjoining states. Georgo D. Boutcher. who has been in chargo of the local signal service station during tho vacation enjoyed by Ob-server Fitzniaurice, left last evening to assume command of tho Wiunemucca office. Dr. Don and wife, of Nephi; Mrs. Dr. Simmons aud daughter. Mrs. Walter Horn, Provo, aud C. McLaughlin, a gentleman largely interested in the mining industries of Park City, arc at the White House. J. I. Hazzard, connected with the Wabash road, is in the city, looking at real estate with a view of "purchasing. Mr. Uaiinii of tho well known firm of Hamm & Scott, is doing what he can for him. He has left $.,0tX) for them lo invest in real estate in Salt Lake. He and Mr. Branch go lo Ogden tonight to cancel some purchases made in that city. W. J. Coots of tho Omaha firm of John F. Coots & Son, building con-tractors, is in tho city with a view of establishing himself hero in business. His firm built some of the best struc-tures in Omaha, among which may be mentioned the $400,000 tire proof court house, a large portion of the f Boo building, and the seven-stor- y Mer-chants' National bank building, and many others of a like character. The same linn is now building the $300,000 new city hall in Omaha. Mr. Coots proposes to enter extensively into the contracting business in Salt Lake. AT THE HOTELS. Arrivals registered during tho twclva hours ending at 2 p. m. today: Cum.kn House Chester Thomas, Pittsburfr, Pa; W VV Clark and wife, Canton, Ohio; Jos W SpniKue, Louisville, Ky ; N C btanton, Omaha; B V Weaver, Lincoln, Neb; Captain and Miss Baker, England ; H M Levy, Cincinnati ; Her-man Kind, Now York: Charles H Ingham, Manchester, England; K 1' Morrillcld, Denver; Nat J Tobias, San Francisco; Jas Gallagher, Now York. Wai.kkr Hourk George P. Holman, Port-land, Or.; W FMelllok, Idaho: MIhs Prim, Michigan; Mrs 8 S Curry, Milwaukee; Curl Brandt, Vollach Oesterreich, Europe; Georgu 15 aud Frank Hrett, Munkato. Minn.; J W God-frey, New York; Benjamin W Downing.Hrook-lyn- . N. Y.; LI! Pcmberton. Topeka; Meujamln (! Kennard, Mcrlden, Conn.; D M Montolth and Mrs M Barton, St. Paul, Mtnu.; C VV Ellis and A L Hopsely, Aspen, Col., VV D Jones and wife. San Francisco; C U Edwards, Chicago; K O Kamos, New York ; A J Pony, Chicago; B W Nayos, Boston, Mktuopoi.itan 11 O Bacher and wife, Ohio; II E Palmer, wife and two children, Iowa; J E Curry, Maria Woods and Annlo Cooke, Schuy-ler, Neb. CoNTiNKNTAir W T Same, Philadelphia; M Adelsdorfer. San Francisco, J G Graff. Omaha; WG (ilafeke, Cheyenne; L Oppensteln, Den-ver: M Eldrtdge, Flint, Mich; 8 E Frost, Mil-waukee: W G Nagcly, Denver. Other Hotels C McLaughlin. Park City; F C Bucll, Seattle ; John E Taylor and wife, Provo; LCPace, Lincoln. Neb; A Halxiuark. Denver; M Monahau, Grand Island. Neb: John Williams, Omaha; J M Ewln, I'osey. Mont.; M E Hunter, Kearney, Neb.; J F McGraw, York, Pa.;'UH Kyder and George Downs. Grabd Island, Neb; Mrs E R Grant. Seattle; C E Basset t. Detroit ; O N King, Watseka.Hl; T (Juinn. St. Louts; C Tucker, Chicago: O A Eby and C C McCullom. Sau Diego; Frank Weis-gerhe- Wallace, Kan: H H Wilson. Hunting-ton, Kan: James Jones. Cleveland. O: Charles C Crane, Kansas City, Kan; T H Shepherd, St Louis; Jacob Russell, Chicago; SK Johnson, Park City. Sooner or later there is ln" for the tuft hinders. The oni hero worshipers are those who "leap or creep" before dead hen William Waldorf Aster's in estimated at $27,000 a day- ' not make it, be it rcinem, writing novels. His grandfa"1" formerly in the coon skin busing in that wav put down the im for the wealth of all the Astors. This Patti is a fearfully mader if the reports may lie trusted. i York World says : Patti never bread unless it is toasted. oW herself playing billiards, einbioi" tablecloths and making hV;. ,. davshe drives out to Vmetiet and walks through the pai'K-by Nicolini and " Rickey." a dbg. Her parrot is an ihc;. bier, and when the birds begin to; and sing, la Diva joins in, and w ley is more than musical. , ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. The Senate May Spoil Mr. Reed's Good liitcntious. Washington. D. C, April 22. Sena-tor Hoar has expressed the opinion that congress will be in session until about September 1. Speaker Reed sees no reason why adjournment cannot be had by June 1. These two opinions repre- sent fairly the difference between the views of the senators and the members of the house. Mr. Reed is of opinion that the most popular thing this congress can do is to put through the several measures that havo the endorsement of the party anil the people, adjourn as soon as possible and go home. An understanding has been arrived at between tho leaders of the house on this programme, and an attempt is being made to carry it out. A different feeling prevails in the sen-ate, and that body will present serious opposition to tho programme of the house. There is evident disposition on tho part of the Democratic minority in the senate to throw every possible "ob-stacle in the way of legislation. Not a few republican senators havo been looking around for some method of escapiug the threatening obstruction of business. One remedy suggested is au alteration of the senate rules so as to introduce th stoppage or debute un- der 'the previous question." There is now no such thing in tho senate as the "previous question." and debate is con-sequently unlimited. ALL SORTS. In reading about tho revenue you will usually get a clearer meaning of tho subject if vou will substitute "tax" for "tariff." Tariff is a tax. There must have been a good deal of trouble in the old world to have pro- voked the remark "an honest man is the noblest work of God." Henry Irving has been nominated for parliament. He promptly declined tho honor. Ho has too much sense to spoil a good artist for a poor politician. Bay City, Mich., claims that it can make salt for eight cents a barrel. It looks as if Iho saline element in the world might become a drug iu tho market. Halstcad says Senator Ingalls is to statesmanship what Walt Whitmau is to poetry. To know whether this is a compliment or a slur one should know how Mr. Halstead regards Whitman's poetry, A Chicago paper says there are 200 millionaires in that city, whose aggre-gate wealth is over Vet the assessed valuation of property in that city is oulv $200,000,000. There must be a good deal of artful dodgine up there. It is agreeable to see a man with a sense of the propriety of things. A clergyman named Fiddle refused to accept the title of D. D. because, as he said, ho "didn't want to be called Fiddle, D. D." During a thunderstorm a few nights ago a large oak tree in the masonic graveyard of Salem, Va., was struck by lightning and rent from top to bottom. hilo looking at the ruin the next morning Matthew Turner, who has charge of the cemetery, spied an object whicn bad fallen from the cloven trunk Picking it up and cutting away the mass of moss, fungus and earth with which it was crusted over, he found that it was a large teapot of solid si.ver. Opening it he discovered that it contained the skull of an infant a few days old and further investigation showed the teapot to lwar the "From 'J- - to R. L., Police Court. In tho police court this morning sev-eral cases of "drunk" were tried, and received the regulation line. William Wedlock was lined $2.1 for fighting with Jacob Smith and Hugh Barratt. The latter were discharged. Frank Wells, who stole a coat from one John Erickson, pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny, and was lined $30 or thirty days. Charles Mitchell, for fighting, was as-sessed $10 and costs. Richard Thompson, the alleged is on trial thss aflcruoou for drunkenness and resistance. Grand Jury Indictments. This moruiug tho district court grand jury made a report to Judge Zano, find-ing three indictments, two of which were for violating tho laws of the United stales, and one for the violation of tho territorial law. Among tho three is an iudictinent against Dr. Jacob J. West, tho alleged bigamist, who has threo alleged wives. |