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Show ' THE SALT LAKE TIMFA TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1890. J --sfM ipwAY APPmORfe. Vj ' The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted. Situated on the Main Line of the Utah & Nevada Railway. Hourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last Summer. These lots are High and Dry. Streets are 66 feet wide. The alleys are 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet. There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. IHIllMHIIIIIIIIIlHHIIHimHIO These lots are on the Market, at 580 per pair, upon the 1 the following terms: 1 kotoelme . B 13 3 I ; WITHIN A MILE (Slilm ii.ro-m- t m n fflimiiiT weeks, jajs) ; i i "illtll.ll.tltilftt'''t.1l MI. JIIHitH(l C E 3 V , 1 v,r n Every MAN; WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, mRWIrLuLmE 1 For 78 WEEKS Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred 1 probably 1 . i.oopi:icwi:i:ic ; ' Payments. Title Perfect. be extended to 1 zi THIS ADDITION SALT LAKE CITY. EJ. Hi. CRAW So CO: Mine. Rhine can be found at No. 274 Main street, near Clift house. Latest styles in millinery and hair dressing. Lot SUIO Each. One and one-fourt- miles from post office. Thirty lots to be sold in thirty days. $250 lots will be sold in Fourth South street addition for $110 cash each or $125 each, and one third cast), bal-ance to suit buyer. No other lots are near for less than $250. This is a chance for the poor man to get his home cheap, for the speculator to dou-ble his money at once. This is a chance not to be overlooked. Remember this offer Is only good until January 15, 1691. Call at once and see about it. Lynch & Glasmann, 221 South Main. Ton arc In Bad Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous aud Debilitatod who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their rigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and road our Book of Like, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, ana sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. Once a customer, always a customer. Traveling, toilet and manicure sets Bast-Teuk- t Mekcantile Co. 142 Main st ree - Dr. C. W. Hlggln. While in the city don't fail to consult this well kuown specialist, microscopic and analytic physician. Chronic and private diseases a specialty. Rooms 17 and 18, St. Elmo hotel. The largest variety of fine gold watches for ladies and gents, chatelain watches for misses, nickel and silver watches for boys; watches for every body. No other house in the city or even in the west can show you such a stock. Call and see them at Joslin & Parks, the leading jewelers. - Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy and plush goods commencing Wednesday, December 17th. This ktock must be closed. Economy Store, 124 West Second South. Paiuters' supplies, window glass, brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store, No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. Restaurant Francais, IS Commercial treet. First-clas- s in all aspects. All members of the A. O. U. W. sra requested to meet at A. O. U. W. hall, 3:t West Temple street, at 8:30 a. m.on Wednesday, December 31st, to attend the funeral of Mastor Workman A. K. Culmer at Pleasant Grove. A special train will leave the Union Pacifio depot at 9 a. m. sharp. Jas. A. Trier, Recorder, Box 294, Educated folding beds and present for everybody at th Uoldeo ul Bazaar. ,y' Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 8. First East street. Tha Salt Lake Muilo School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now formiug. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; Calder's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to Prof. H. 8. bkouse i . Silk, Derby and soft hats. Bast-Tekb- Mebcastii.e Co. 142 Main street. 1.00 and upwards for a fine meerschaum pipe, suitable for holiday presents, at Sam Levy's, Manufacturer of the "Famous" cigar, 171 and 173 Main street. heart and soul, in sympathy with any movement which had for its object the suppression of vice and the raising of the standard of morality now, unfor-tunately, so deplorably low in Salt Lake City. Mr. Nicholson threatened to call an opposition meeting if a People'a parly man was eicluded. The resolutions were amended to conform with the idea of a citizens' meeting. Proprietor Sparks of the Variety theater created some disturbance by trying to defend his professions on the ground of American principles. breakers aro only held in cheek by pub-lic opinion. As long ns the people en-dure their crimes they will exist. It cannot be douo away with until the people are educated. There are many low vile places where it is worth a man's life to go into that should be suppressed by taking away their busi-ness. I would keep the license so high that no man who would not keep a respect-able saloon could ever get a license. There is no doubt that there is some-thing wrong. Tho fewer there are the better order wo will have. If there has been laws passed We will Stand by Von and support you. Judge Wamplu was introduced as the big man from Kansas and Crested Mentation by stating that the person at fault for the state of things should be located. When he boldly named Mayor Scott as the man who is responsibly for tho ex-ecution of the city laws,there was a suspense at its audacity as all the for-mer speakers had steered clear of raen-tioniu- g names. . The judge said: "There are two classes that need the censure and it i not the city council. H is the mayor and police. It certainly falls upon the mayor. It is Mayor Scott that I hold responsible for running the city. If Mayor Scott says to stop a certain vice the chances are that it will be stopped FOR LWAND ORDER A Mass Meeting of Citizens Demand the Enforcement of the Laws Against Vice- - CBIMES DISQBAOina OUR CITY. Bousing Spoeches by Able Orators and, Besolutiont Pledging the Support of Law-Abidi- Oitizeus The citizens' meetiug held at the First Methodist church last evening to pro-test against tho lax of the city ordinances against gambling, brothels, tho sale of liquor to minors and the opening of saloons on Sunday, packed tho audience room of that building to tho doors. The meeting was the natural sequence of a former public meeting that inti-mated to his honor the mayor that the laws agaiust Gambling, Brothel anil the Saloon wero too rigidly enforced for the ma-terial good of the city. The meeting of; last evening was or he will know tho reason why? I am not like a great many that have preceded me. I have been out in these places. I am not the only prohioition-is- t on earth. If the citizens are not satis-fied with lead, hold the rein and drive this gentleman Scott on record." "I don't want to be understood as wanting the citizens taking the law in their own hands, but ask these things: Closing tho saloons in this city on Suu-da- Keeping the youth Out of the Saloon and gambling dons. I hope these reso-lutions will be directed at the right partv." E. "T. Clay, who was viewing the pro-ceedings as a stranger, said that the meeting looked as if it meant business. Hon. Edward Benner, principal of Hammond hall, said ho was glad to see so raauy voters at the meeting. We should grant no more licenses. A license was recently given to a variety theater. They wante"d no liquor license. Very gjod. But it was not long before an-other party wante a license for A Saloon In the liaieinent, and the speaker did not know what they would next want in the upper stories. Rev. J. B. Thrall, for the committee on resolutions, appeared and read part of the Liberal platform of last July, as follows: Thatwhile the Liberal party recognizee the fact that tre'ie are vices aud crimen which hu-man laws and human eft ris cannot wholly eradicate: it also recognizee the (act that honest, pei'Biht nt efforts limit r the laws can break tiie power and inlluence of these and rend ir odious and measurably harm-less thosewbo live by tlm violation of law; that the, Liberal party gladly anil fully ac- - knowledge the abiding obligation it U under, whenever and whe ever it shall have the power so to do. to uphold virtue and morality and suppress vice and crime; that the Liberal party enjoins upon and requires rvf all those who have been or may be eiecte ! to officii by It, that whenever they have the power so to do they shall without, partiality, fear or favor. In good faub. execute the trust committed to them so as to rid this commuuity of ml those who, without furthe enumeration, live by tho breaking of tho law and preying upon the com-munity. The F. E. Gregg then read the resolutions prepared, which, as finally adopted, were as follows: We. citizens of Salt Lake City in public meeting assembled to consider wh;it cm be do i to restrain the lawlessness, vice and crime which are disgracing our city, hereby declare: I'irst That those who compose our present city government were elected to omcewith the explicit under.itaiiiilnij that they would e the laws af:aii:Kt vice and crime. Second That the pres. nt city government. While progressive In other things, has by Its recent failure to enforce the laws ai,r;tl ist gamblli.g. b.'othels, the saleot liquorto minors and tlie opening f saloons on Sunday. (. excl-4c-the apprehend o is of manv of lis friend and supporters, and is thereby Imperiling the unique in many ways. Like politics, a moral reform meeting makes strange bedfellows. Last night Judge Wampler and Bishop Iliff spoke from the same pew and to the same point, while Rev. Thrall, the pastor of tho Congrega-tional church, consented to make the resolutions expansive enough to in-clude in thoir generous embrace that relentless foo of Liberal government, John Nicholson, the John A. Logan of the Ileseret News; and after the resolu-- ' tion was amended, Rev. Thrall and Mr. Nicholson '"' Swapped K1m Orir the 1'nlflcatlna of the empire. Another scone that was intensely amusing was Prof. Benner's tall pleading for a a young man who presides over tho Variety theater, in the name of Ameri-can principles, To Defend the Saloon Keeper and gambler and variety showman. In apolitical convention a man who wbuld nttempt to get the ear of the house to speak in behalf of the opposition would have been ejected out of tho front window and the speaker, Judge Bow-man, was not very slow in knocking down the young man with the "out of order" ruling. All the speeches wpre 6evere in their arraignment against the lax enforce-ment of law and general in thoir de-nunciations. The meetine was called to order and Judge J. N. Bowman waikcleetod chair-man, while Isaac Huso acted as secre-tary. Frank B. Stephens spoko of the law-lessness among saloon keepers, keepers of houses of prostitution aud gambling dens, and stated that if their vices can-not be eradicated they should be re-strained. George F. Wanless exclaimed: "We have too many drinking places now. Our council should not issue any more licenses and ought to see to it that the plain law in relation to Sunday closing should be enforced. F. E. Gregg created a ripple of laughter by asking: "Has any one yet paid a compliment to the city council?" He then went on to pay one by citing that the work of forty years was being crowded into the last two, years. Rev. Dr. Iliff ran his hands through his hair and electrified tho audience by sayiug at the top of his fine piercing voice: No such meeting had ever con-vened in Salt Lake City before. He Had Uenulne Kespect for the Mayor cause of morality in tins city, iu view of these facts Kirst We hereby call upon our worthy mayor and his as ociati s to proceed at oiu e to enforce pioaiptiy an.1 thoroughly the laws above referced lo. asMirini; them that in ho d iing they saall have the hearty support and of the moral and c.ti.ctis of this community. 8econd We herel y appeal to the citg coun-cil to refuse to giant the application for license now before it for a saloon in the vicinity of. of to be run in connection with, the variety theater on Franklin avenue. John T. Lvm h, Committee. 1. of the city and for certain other mem-bers of tho city council. He had voted, and enthusiastically, too, for every member of the present city council, be-cause h i thought that in doing so he was working for the best interests of the whole people. But wheu he found that ordinances, which every good man believed were just and right, were ig-nored, he was before the audience to most earnestly and vigorously protest aeainst such a state of affairs. Every lover of morals and good order should use all the influeuco he had, and put himself squarely on the question under consideration. H. W. Lawrence was greatly ap-plauded for saving: "If it is for the tJ. ilRiiMun Thhalu The resolutions as iutro.luced con-tained words censuring the former city government with being disgraceful and calling this a "Meeting of Liberals." John Nicholson, who was reporting the meeting for the Evening News, rose to his feet and demanded to know whether this was a meeting of Liberals? "1 am no Llleral, he said, with some spirit of execration, "but am a citizen and as such want to know whether I am excluded from the deliberation of this meeting." The members of his party, heavered, wero in the fullest sympathy with the sup-posed abject oi the meeting; they were peace a,nd good ordor of this commun-ity that these places be suppressed I for one am in favor of suppressing them eTen Een Though it Injure My Buiineu-- We ought to have an interest and a pride iu our city.' I recognize that we have a large floating population who came here with the avowed purpose of making money. We ktow that law- - WEBB & OLSEN, CROCERS, FAIL. O. II. F.ttit Elected Aulgnae mid riles I.lxt of Creditor. At 4 o'clock this afternoon Webb & OLscn, grocers, doing business on Sec-ond South street east, went to the wall, electing Mr. O. H. Fettit, secretary and treasurer of the Co-op- , Furniture com-pany as assignee. When seen by the commercial reporter of The Timks Mr. Fettit was in pos-session of the papers and list of creditors and was on his way to the office of the clerk and recorder where it is now on file. Until that was ac-complished he professed a delicacy in speaking at length of the firms affairs. "Will the assets cover the liabilities?" was asked. "I've not the remotest idea as I have not figured upon either." Although it is impossible to reach any definite facts with reference to the assets or liabilities the failure is an in-cipient one so far as it relates to local commercial affairs. In the list of con-ditions that are both preferred and pro rata is seen the names of firms in Chi-cago, Denver and San Francisco, to-gether with a column in Salt Lake, from which the Tribune weaves its sample cases of violation and I ain pre-pared to stand on them before any court, any official or before the public. Somebody Seem to b Piqued, to be nursing some irrepressible ani-mosity. True, I detected a judicious investment when the stock of The Times was offered among those who believe in the encouragement of a wide-awak- e daily newspaper, expound-ing such policies as are conducive to the welfare and growth of tho territory and I purchased of it. This may have precipitated the fresh outbroak but then to revive all the causes would be like tho chant-ing of some old familiar proverb. My record and that of the institution that has been committed to my care is open." Coloiial F. II. Dyer whom the snarlcr also takes occasion to stab when seen by the interviewer said with a shrug of his shoulders: Oh! I don't care anything about it. All those old stories and nioSs-eovere-traditions have been exploded long ago. All prisons have a certain num-ber of trusties, and they are selected without reference to the offense on which they are confined. That is a matter that fulls to the judgment and discretion of the wadren. It is simply matter of whom he can trust." 1. FARM. REPLY The Charges Issued From the Perpetual Snarler Destitute of All Foundation, ' ANIMUS OF THE TEIB.'S ATTACK The Prosperity of The Times One of the Things That are Piercing Its Dry Old Bjnes. The Tribune again drags the "silent partner," the mysterious tool and ac- - . complice to whose microscopic integ-rity it taxes each successive snarl at humanity who decline to recoguize its dictatorial arrogance, from its moor-ings this morning and stabs at United States Marshal Parsons over the back of some one or some thing who "told !t thatit shall be. verified on oath" what It alleges is truo if any one lodges ex- - ccption. A .Times representative nought Marshal Parsons at once and submitted the article in question. "I am willing sir that j . - The Tribune' Wall ' , ", for investigation shall be fully gratified. Indeed there is nothing In connection with my administration that t am not willing to have ventilated and laid , hare to public or official scrutiny. The animus of this attack is by no means a secret that its authors have hoarded from the people of Utah and while such things are always a source of more or less annoyance, I felt per-fectly safe in the hands of the public. ' The Tribune charges that Edward Olsen, sentenced to the penitentiary for fourteen years, on a conviction for murder, is in this city every night in-stead of being confined in tho prison, ns tho law requires. The business that brings him in is that he may work on the upholstering for Marshal Parson's house; and this has been going on for weeks. Further, that Olsen may be seen frequently, walking about the streets with a woman on his arm. Is there any truth in that ?" ' "That, sir, is entirely Destitute of Foundation. He has never spent a night in this city since I have been United States Mar-shal. It was with fho knowledge of tho judges that he was allowed to make some much needed repairs on the li-brary. This was work done for the public anil the work was. done at the direction of competent authority. That he has promenaded wilh a woman is utterly falso and his employment in the building is perfectly consistent with that which is practiced in every prison in the country." 'Another paragraph from the morn-ing's snarl is that one Evans convicted of adultery was acting as your private secretary?" "All of which is equally as false as the preceding paragraph. Evans was Never My Secretary. He had been convicted upon a charge of bigamy and having satisfied the pen-alty issued from the petiitentiory to sauction what the law had done. Ante-dating his conviction ho was employed in the capacity of stenographer for Mr. Bennett of the Rio Grande W estern. Whon he came forth a freeman thero was no vacancy on his former employ-er's staff and appealing to me for hon-est work until an oponiug did occur for him at the Rio Grande, I permitted him to assist in malting up tho quarterly re-port of the Uuited States marshal's oflice. It was simply clerical work and perhaps saved him from distress. It was but a short time alter that he was to Mr. Bennett's oflice where he has since been occupied." "Again, the Tribune charges that Wilford HoUitlay, a life prisoner for murder, is met on tli State road con-tinually, driving a manure team for the marshal's private benefit; while doing this Holiday is alone, and he goes about the marshal's work with-out any guard." Correct, Holliday is , A Thoroughly Trusty Man. Upon that I am satisfied. The evidence shows that he was so regarded before my administration. Ho has demon-strated his fidelity upon a number of occasions and has frustrated the es-cape of prisoners twice sinoe I have been in charge, not to mention similar service rendered during the administration of Mr. Ire-land. No man will question that he bas earned the apparent liberties he is allowed. He has never done any work for me personally as is alleged. On the contrary, he has been hauling fertil-izers to the United States reservation, and within the past year bas delivered a, thousand loads. These are the facts Tie had five names. A Sensational Chapter Unfolds Itself in the Examination of Blanchard the Forger, A BOLD GANG 18 AT WfJBS Twe Hundred Dollars Passed on Unsus-pecting Victims Bound Over to the Jury. Frank Blanchard, the peripatetio genius who Haunts a new name when-ever it is necessary to the success of one of his peculations, was arraigned on a charge of forgery before Judge) Laney this morning and pleaded not guilty. Blanchard is a fellow of mora than average intelligence, wanted no attorney, handled the ease as adroitly as possible in the face of defeat and be-trayed the fact that he was no sopho-more or spring chicken in the court room. There was something ludicrous about the case. The lobby at least thought so. They were not accustomed to seeing one man impersonate five characters ' in one drama. It was an example of how every star .might become his own "support," or every theatrical manager his own stock company. P'raps .Blanchard caught bis cue from The Inimitable Art. mite who played Romeo and Juliet in Zion long years ago as a failure. Reflecting on the causes he arrived at the conclu-sion that the audience thought too much fans was being made over one woman. The next night he played one Romeo to six Juliets, and there was standing room only for a week. In the Blan-chard trial each link in the testimony unfolded a new name. He made hi advent here accprding to the register at the Enterprise hotel as Charles Stei-naue- r. At the next place be issued a revised edition and became Colonel Henry Steinaur. Upon the checks that he had so generously issued to himself he next appeared as Henry Walters, while his correspon-enc- e was delivered to him as Hear Hanson. In the resentlese Look of the L.w he announces himself as Frank Blanch ard, and faces the law under that man-tle. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Eiehnor, with Marshal loung as chief) prompter, handled the case for the prosecution. A stack of checks bear the principle evidence of Blanchard'a guilt,. The defendant in carrying out his work taking liberties with the Bell Mining company per C. F. Forbes, of Butte, and R. S. Waluron of Salt Lake City. In addition to these, which, he succeeded in negotiating he held another that had been drawn over the counterfeit signature of the Bell mining company lor $72. Jt was also in evidence that the victims of lllanchard' 1'ecalatlon bad been provided with paper in tha sum of $200 that was worthless. The prosecution resting, the defendant waived bis right to proceed and waf held to await the action of the grau jury that will be empanneled early ia the new year. Stanley, who was arrested with Blanchard, was allowed a separate ar-raignment and will be examined before Judge Laney this evening. The fact that these are limbs of tha organized gang that have been operat-ing for weeks iu this city was clearly demonstrated on the occasion of their arrest in connection with James Young the bloodthirsty footpad who tried sa desperately to stop Marshal Young With a ltullet. The fugitive bad emptied the chambers of his and stood panting like a wounded stag when Blanchard undertook to slip another weapon to him. This was as murderous as any-thing of which Young had been guilty and if anything more cold blooded and deliberate. Blanchard is an exceed-ingly dangerous customer and his pros-ecution will be waged with intense zeal from start to finish. In the mean-time he will enjoy the hospitalities of the county jail where he will soon be joined by the pal who was taken ia with him. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city sems to be better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of tho Slst inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs I contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and the public in goncral that at no time during the past twelve years have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor Gave I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in-tention on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that 1 am located here for good. I have been identified with various business enterprises in this city since ' 1873, and for the past six years in the insurance business representing tho leading companies of America and Europe, in lire, life and accident, my office for the past year has been and still is in the Progress block, rooms 614 and 51;5, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyaris is one of the largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash capital and assetts represented in my oflice being over 1200,000,000. Respectfully, Lous Hyams, Salt Lake City, December 2a, 18'JO. HAD ABIC TIME. At Manti Veetarday When the Sevier Val-ley ltranch Wall Completed. A special on the Rio Grande Western yesterday morning took a party of rail-road officials and their guests to Manti-I- t was for the purpose of celebrating the completion of the Sevier Valley branch from Thistle to Manti, the regu-lar business to the latter point to be opened January 1. The party reached Manti about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and was re-ceived by the city. The guests were driven In carriages to the tabernacle, two brass bands leading the procession. The dinner in the building was beyond all description, and the guests were de-lighted. Speeches were made by Charles Stanton and Superintendent Welby of the Rio Grande Western. Mayor Luke of the city responded, and a big time followed. The city was in holiday attire. NEW COMPANIES That .Today Filed Article or Incorpora-tion with Secretary Bell. The Richville Milling company with a capital of $o0,000. The corporation will have its headquarters at Tooele city, and do a general business of build-ing and running mills. The stockhold-ers are: J. C. Brown, W. C. Rydalch, James Wrathnll, John Eastham, II. S. Cowds, I. J. Caldwell, J. L. Wrathall, C. J. Stromberg, E. Barris, J. W. Clark, C. L. Andrews, F. D. Clark, J. R. Clark, administrator of the estate of II. C. Bates, and Anders Elison. Tho Kaysville Mercan-tile Institution, with a capital stock of $3),0l.0. The shareholders are: J. R. Barnes 2000 shares, Peter Barton 200. T. F. Rouche 150, Milliara Stewart 1(50, William Blood 150, John Bennett 150. The Elizabeth Gold and Silver Min-ing company, of Ogden, with a capital of 1(150,000. The stockholders are: Elizabeth C. Champion 908 shares, Thomas Gaboon 400, J, B. Champion 1, II. J. Parker 1, C. L. Peebles 1. The Trinity Consolidated Gold and Silver Mining company, of Ogden, with a capital of $150,000. The stockholders are: Thomas Gaboon 740 shares, H. J. Parks 375, E. C. Champion 374, J. B. Champiou 1, C. L. Peebles 1. Tho Salina Gold and Silver Mining company of Salt Lake today filed arti-cles of incorporation with County Clerk Allen. The capital stock of $'.'0'0,000 is divided into 400.000 shares of the value of $5 each. The stockholders aro: II. S. Gottfredson, 15,010 O. II. Uol. lins, W. II. Pollard, L. C. Lolson, RJ Jacobson, C. Madsen, J. Knighton, 11. J. Gottfiedson, trusteo, J. D. Woods, D. G. Brown, each 15,1100 shares, E. A. Vif-se- r 50,000. S. I). N. Bennett 37,000, E. M. Bennett 37,000, O. R. Zipf 11,000, J. P. Bache 10,000, E. W. Wilson, E. J. Smith. W. II. Erb, M. A. Hughes. Henry Bush and Charles Ellis each 5,000 shares. CITY IN BRIEF. The ladies of the Congregational church give a social this evening. Messrs. Barber and Rosa have re-cently organized the Omega Mining company, which will operate in the Dungway district in Juab county. W. T. Barber has been elected recorder for the district. An attempt was made last night, to burglarize the house of J. E. O'Brien on tho corner of Seventh East and Fourth South. Mr. O'Brien heard them trying to force the door aud fired two shots at them as they retreated, but failed to wing his game. Mr. C. J. Smith, representing the Milwaukee lithographing firm, says that he has secured the approval of all the subscribers to the bird's eye view of Salt Lake City, aud expects to close many either contracts on the strength of the fine send oil Tug Times gave the picture. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Hoyt, after a very pleasaut sojourn in Salt Lake, leave this evening for Denver, their present home, to arrange for removal to this city. Mrs. Hoyt will prove a very val-uable acquisition to the tnusicial circles of this city. They will occupy their new house now being erected in Per-kins' addition. Calanthe lodge, No. 5, Knights of Pythias, elected the following officers last evening: O. L. Eliason, P. C: D. VanlJuskirk.C.C.! Nathan Neibauer, V. C ; W. B. Holland, P.; W. M. Till-man, M. of E.; W. M. Risley, M. of V. andK. of R. and S-- , A.I). Tobin, M. at A., and C. W. CatTall. W. B. Holland and W. L. Jones, trustors. The lodge meets in its new rooms in the Gladstone building. Ogden's new opera house was dedi-cated to the public last evening by the Emma Abbott Opera company. "The Rose of Castile" was tho opera selected for the grand event. Manager Burton, Mr. Wells, Mr. Whitney, Business Man-ager of the Herald Mr. H. S. Voting, and Peter McCotirt manager of the Sil-ver Circuit were present. The build-ing is five stories high and is said to be "a marvel of beauty." The auditarium seats 1200. The opening was a grand success. DEATH OF A. H- - CAINE. Son of Delegate Calne and Brother of the Victim of tho Hand-Bagge- r. Delegate Caino and his family are suroly sorely afflicted. Last summer James E. Caine, a very bright and promising son, was struck down by the foot-pa- assassin and die,), of the injuries received. This allliction was followed yesterday by the death of Alfred II. Caine, who until recently was employed in the busiuess office of the Herald, as book-keeper. He was always courteous and obliging and by his gentlemanly con-duct made many friends. When his brother was suffering from the blow he received from a foot-pa- Alfred H. Caino was constantly at his bed side and the shock of his death af-fected the young man's spirits and his health soon failed hira. - He struggled hard to free his mind of the sad death of his brother, but his fine sensitive na-ture and kindness of heart held it to him. He gradually grew worse and at 8 o'clock last evening he died. Delegate Caine and his mother were both in Washingtofi at the time of his death but were at once apprized by wire of the sad Intelligence. |