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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3189. Their A LESSONONTIIE LAW The Allon Ballot-Bo- x Stuffing Case Beaches a Conclusion Before the Commissioner, AN ABLE OPINION RENDERED. In Which the Duties of the Elector to the franchise and Ballot Box is Fully Explained, The concluding chapter in the case of the People vs. W. .!. Allen, charged withsluHing the ballot box, was ar-rived at yesterday before Commissioner (ireenman when the defendant took the wi'ness chair and told his story, on which the prosecution subsequently turned their batteries. They were un-able to break it even with a fusiladu of eloquence and technical ingenuity, however, and when the testimony was finally closed end the arguments sub-mitted, Commissioner lireennian ad-journed until 10 o'clock Ibis morning, when tho subjoined opinion, that is rich iu lessons on the duly of tho elector to the franchise and ballot box was read: "Wo have had iu thiscase the evidence of one hundred and fifty witnesses, most of whom testily simply that they voted for certain candidates for ollic.es while some five or six witnesses gave evidence of what they deemed to be irregularity in the manner of receiving and depositing ballots by the defendant at the election July 14 for school direc-tors. A large majority of the witnesses when questioned admit led that their ballots were received and deposited all right; they saw nothing wrong while the few who noticed whnt they term something out of the usual order of business, admit that while they noticed those strange things, they did' not remonstrate or say anything about if. Much has been said about the evi-dence of Mr. Thorn burg, who lestilies that he is a nativo born citizen of tho Cniled States; that he noticed peculiar motions anil actions on the part of the, defendant iu handling and depositing his ballot or so.ne other ballot, yet made no remonstrance or said anything nliiuil: it nnd the tact did not seem to dawn upon his mind until afterwards he got to thinking about it and came to the conclusion that some-thing was wrong. "The same is true of all the w illiesses who testified that there were strange things over the poll at which the de-fendant presided. Although they were citizens whose duty it is to sacredly guard the privacy of the ballot aud to expose, correct and immediately take alcpa to deter and prevent any viola-tions of law or fairness on the conduct of tho ballotingthcyelosedlheirinoutbs and allowed what they deemed wrongs and strange actions to bo perpetrated and did not liml fault or remonstrate. "A citicn who stands by and sees or notices anything savoring of fraud or irregularity, in tho conduct of our elec-tions and does not immediately call at-tention to tho fact is not deserving of thu .elective franchise, aud his after assertion iu relation to such facts should be viewed with suspicion. Although pointing to-ward discrepancy aud irregularity iu the conduct of the election at poll N;o, 2, Fourth precinct, at the July election, the evidence does not disclose the fact that the defendant did anything wrong, at least sullieionl to support the charge agaiusthim; and iu view of the fact that among all tho judges, challengers, checkers, and onlookers none deemed that anything was transpiring to warrant any remonstrance or inter-ference, seems conclusive evidence that there wero no illegal or overt violations of law on the pari of defendant, and if there was any miscount, or if the tally sheet end of the number of votes cast did not agree, all tho judges at that poll were careless and should be corrected. But, unless il, can be shown that the samo was done or omitted with intent to defraud or subvert the will of the people, a criminal action will not lie, lint can bo determined by eiil action on the part of the contestant for office. After giving the fullest scope to the evi-dence of the people and carefully noting all the fads, my impression is that, the evidence will not warrant holding to the grand jury, and tho defendant is discharged.'.' The (Incision was the occasion for no particular manifestation unless ou the part of Mr. Allen, the defendant who read iu it a vindication of his good name and character among those who know him most, intimately. Il appears in every chapter that he was iwtdo tho victim of a political romance auii that even the proseculiou had been doceived by certain witnesses who told in th star chamber what they de-clined to repeat under oath. Mr. Allen Is receiving congratulations not only from those whose political sympathy be commands, but from tho lawyers who prosecuted him. THE SALT LAKE-TIME- 3'HK TIM KS' Telephone Number is 481 The office of The TiiiKS la located at No. 12 Commercial street. Tocm mention In thin column will be carried t 2!i eit pur line m h Insertion. Ifyouwmithelp, Jf you want to ivnt a house 31 you want to stul a lot. Jfyoii want actuation, Jf you want anything. Adverttsolu Tiik Timks "Want Column," CITY C1KCI.LATION. THETiMra Di:inwmnl 1h making every pofwiWe to have tho pupcr promptly and regularly delivered In every part, of thu uty Any complaint about the delivery If sent to thin ofllco will ba attended to at Mine. WKDNKSDAY. SFJ'TKMBKK 3, 1890. Htrinirer'H addition.... ; Samuel S Hmythe to Henry VV lc . part of lots laud a, block M, A,n LC survey Vir'i'.i,'..'.' Samuel S Smytlie to Henry ; part of lot 8, block W, plat A, h C Ju m Arthu r I.' Thomas' to'i si'in'e lla ( rill y lot SO. Mock 1, Davis, Sharp & htrlngei , m addition 7' '."tir Feid:umid WMuetileulrach eta to N t;reVory. M lit and !S. bloi It .), North Uotile aid u' 7 ' ' Coates & Coiuni to K 0 Davis, lot .11, block 11, Houteu & Corum ooMh Buetia Vista Walter V Pavey to'Clailnda (. des. lots and X. block a, Ontario eubdlvi- - MhAHuKhestoJohnF. Kv'ims. lots 'M and Zl. block .1, Park View addition Edwin W Senior and wife to Mr Hat tin I'cnfold, lots I and a, block 1&. Uirden Cy, ' David Hilton to Kanto Davl, part of lot , ;t, block SI. plat ti "v.ipjM Entreat) F.loans midwife to J JI lot 11, block 1, (Jardcn City plat . Eilwin'w' Bailor' Vt'a'l to Jennie B Whipple, loti ai to ii. block US. hi Do- - JomAAyi9ttet ai to' Luri'wt'ci Chris-tiansen, part of soct.on .15, township 3 . range I w uu Samuel A Egbert and wife to John A Egbert, part of Bectlon 10, township S k. range w lduu Frank L Holland to B B Carter, part of lot 3, block 4. plat B Anne C Shurtlllt to Elizabeth T Shurt-HIT- . part of lot 7. block 3.V plat A .... .. Sarah E HoesetoMalliida V htrlckl ind, lot sr. ancle, block 1, Kite & Gciders addition Total W THE WELLAT THE PEN Now Down 500 feet and no Water Yet-- To Eun Down 300 Feet More. REALTY VALUES ARE INCREASING Snaps Are Gobbled Up as Fast as They Appear A Lost Addition-Mi- nor Items of News, The penitentiary well is now .down 500 foot. This terminates the first con-tract, and Water in quantity has not yet been struck. It will probably bo run down another :J00 feet. When the well was down 147 feet there wcro feet of water in tho pipe, but this has dropped very considerably. Value! are Increasing. Tho value of Salt Lal.e real estate is steadily increasing. There was con-siderable talk of falling off from what was termed the "boom prices," but it lias not materialized worth a cent. Ibis fact is illustrated bv a recent trans-action. AreaUestate firm in January last purchased a plot of ground soulii of the city for 810,000 net. Within one week they sold it to a Nebraska man for $13,501). Within the past five days the sumo firm has bought back this same plat of ground, paying for it $18.-01)- They will at once plat it and place it on the market. ot Funlilng Them. Quite a number of new additions are being platted but the owners arc not pnshiug them on the market. They at allowing them to l.c quirt aud grow iuto money. A real estate man this morn-ing said that it was a question of only a short timo now until tho electric rail-way lines would push out into the sub-urbs and with that would come tho sale of the lots in these additions. . Snaps ra Gohnleil t'p. T. A. Dunshee said this morning, "Anything iu the really line that is placed on tho market goes quick. A real snap is gobbled up almost before it can be offered. They are, however, not plenty. Prices keep up firm aud the "fall business has hardly begun yet. I tell you things are going fo be lively. During to. summer much money was takeu from the realty nmrkel and diverted iuto the builtling'line. Tho buildings are draw-ing near completion and tho money will flow back into real estate channels again." The Demand (or Homo. "The demand for residences still keeps up," said President II. C. Lett ol the real estate exchange this morning. "I have had two applications for houses this morning. It is impossible to sup-ply the demand. There are some few nouses for rent, but when a man comes to look them up they mostly turn out to be old adobes." A Lost A.ldition. The letter received by the chamber of commerce yestarday iu regard to tho Woodlawn' addition has been referred to the real estate exchange. Thero it has proven ilsolf a kind of Chinese puzzle. Diligent Inquiry failed to dis-cover any one present at this morning's meeting who could locate the addition or who had ever heard of it before, aud it will probably be .some time before the Virginia, Col.,' man who want.s the in-formation, can loam any details about his proposed purchase. Thin Morning's Cull Meoting. The call meeting of the exchange, this morning was well utteuded. K. L. Craw offered a new brick house on West Fourth street for $4i00. As the days go by the smiles of the real estate men grow broader and broader. The fall trade has commen-ced and they anticipate a rushing busi-ness. All are confident that it is near at hand. A number of big deals are beginning to assume shape. Tho town is tilling up with eastern capitalists and the outcome is certain to be heavy in-vestment!, in realty. 1 or the Territ orial Fair. A number of additions aro being made to the territorial exposition build-ing for the forthcoming fair. Awing Ki.5 foet in length is beiug added to the south end of the main building. Two towers are being placed on tho main hall, each to be 104 feet high. Five stories uro of brick and the remainder of wood. The contractors, Bowman & Rookledge, sav the building will be finished by the 35th. Thinks This a Good Chance. A real estate broker at Chattanooga, Tenn., writes the real estate exchange, offering his servsces as their representa-tive at that place. Iu his letter he says that Chattanooga is now the headquar-ters of capital seeking southern invest-ment, and that in his opinion a repre-sentative of Salt Lake there would re-sult in considerable advantage. Krai Est at e Motes. A'an Buskirk is busy aud has several good sales in sight. K. F. Jones reports the sale of alOxlO near Liberty park for $7200. L L. Crow reports several deals on hand which he expects to close up this week. llarvy Hardy reports the sale of two lots by letter, iu Grand view, to a man in Mississippi, A general meeting of, (he real estate exchange has been called for this even-ing at .30 o'clock. A Pittsburg, Pa., man writes to Sec-retary Montgomery asking for infor-mation in regard to" Salt Lake and Utah. Miss Cassie Walkins, formerly with Davis ifc Stringer was married on Thurs-day last to Judge Foley of Lincoln, 111. The chamber of commerce has re-ceived an invitation to scud delegates to the annual meettug of the Pacilic board of commerce in San Francisco, Wednesday, September loth. , Money is not as scarce as for some time back. The rate of interest is, how-ever, still hisrji. Bolton & Co., loan acents, report that thev are gettiug 10 and as high as 12 per cent for loans. Mr. Bolton is putting up a terrace of three apartments of seven rooms each on Seventh South between Main and West Temple streets. Back of these will be a single cottage of five rooms aud a double cottage of ten rooms. Yesterday's Real Estate Transfers. Joseph P Biiche and wife to Carroll S Himly. pnrt of lot j. Mock 41. plnt B, S LC snivev o.w ',ar,R,?U,iIl,p. to Joseph P iVa'e'he'.'lo't i, James pin 1 1. s L O survey. sonn W Karuu-- j ;1Ull vUe. t rhi)Hps A Himim. lots is and It), block Eh- - ri.-- s Kiiitlivii.,ii ... o0 iihw '' 'I'1,",""1'" J Donovan, lot's Dream Verifii Charles' Clarlc, who iiv miles toward Morrison tut ' started in to Denver Saturday wife in a light to harnessed a new.y broken Jl was making his trial trin harness. Near Valverde th, J Budden fright at something two or three plunges, overVn 1" rig and precipitating Clark iiT of cactus by the side of thSr' y was thrown with such force tha tv was broken below the knee sort, large bone pierced through the SS face was terribly lacerated i v and some of it penetrated w," nesses'of clothing ad iuaJ'-hal-an inch into the flesh V '' was carried some distance hrlhr she, too, was hnrled into the ca!,! sustained jeveral sever, bruise,; face and ohest. Beyond a thoronch ing up she waH not badly injured In tho evening Mr. (.'lark was f npon by a reporter, who f(JUni"J laughing and joking over the ni although in intense pain, '.j, dent is a result of predestination' said, "for several people 6ay theyi dreamed about this, and a fortune t'. told my wife before we were sho would marry a man whot be all battered up by a horse ' Eidgeway told me on the road tiff had dreamed of this, and she dwr the accident without having Then when Dr. Clark, who is mv I came in he said: 'Charlie, I dreaWi' broke your leg night before last' then we told him about the dreams." Denver News, HUBBARD QUIT HER. He X.ed a Girl Antra?, BrooKht Her from Denver anil Wai Forced to Marry. Commissioner Norrell took off his plug hat and absented himself long enough from tho mashing precinct of theWusaleh building last evening to unite in matrimony a woman who had been led astray by a civil engineer by the name of Hubbard. The fellow had taken advantage of tho woman's ver-dancy in Denver. She listened to tho honeyed words and promises of the in the folds of virtue, and she fell. Seeing that the duties of a mother were in a short time to be assumed by the unfortunate, she appealed to her betrayer ts make her his wife, and be responsible for the ruin he had wrought. Hubbard, alter the appeal and de-mand made upon him to act the part of a man, proposed a trip to .Salt Lake City. They came and associated to-gether under the guise of man and wife. The taker of virtuo kept postponing from day to day bis promises to make at the shrine of Hymen good that obli-gation which tho world would have to recognize, as one of the populace. Tir-ing of promises, tho approaching re-sponsibility and the linger of scorn that would reproach her, the little woman appealed to the law. Charges were marie against Hubbard. The Warrant was placed in the bauds of a deputy in the office of United Stales Marshal Par-sons, nnd on Monday night Hubbard w;w taken into custody. A cell was assigned him, and he con-cluded that rather than become an occupant of the institution for an unlimited period he would enter upon matrimony, which, as previously stated was performed by Commissioner Nor-rell- , who has an idea that ho owns thej world and his court records are deniable to ye citizen. Sir. and Mrs. Hubbard did liol occupy a bridal chamber last night. She wept alone, and wailed for the bridegroom that ucver came. Mr. Hubbard has vamoosed; where he has gone, she knows not. All of this morning she haunted the VVusateh building appealing for assistance financially to take her back to Denver. There was a liberal response to her solicitations, and to-night she goes back to her home as Mrs. Hubbard, descried by an ingrate husband responsible, however, as the author of her cluygo. LOCAL miKVITIFS. A ilowingwell iu Desky's second ad-dition costs f ViJM. ' . Visit the beautiful flowing wells in Desky's second addition. T jr. .Jones it Co. report receipts of silver and lead ores aggregating M!tl.'Jo. Local weather report at 8 a. in Salt Lake. 70; Ogdcn, o; Park City, fil, Provo, .V. Davis it Stringer report the sale of seven lots in their addition for the first three days of the week the West Side motor car seems to attract people down that way. Take your savings to thii Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank. a and 'U L. ' First Sout It street. They pay 5 per cen t interest par annum and compound it four times a vear. Capital, surplus. 20,00(l. Salt Lake Cily section of I'tah uni-versity opeus ils twentieth year Sept. 81 h. Pive complete courses. Normal department; full business course, To investigate business department, no tuition for lirst month. Loealiitu, 4t K. !lrd South. Judge Cerry of Pueblo and "Tom" P.rown of Denver, Silvertnn. Tolluride and the San Juan, struck the village yesterday, and. of course, were warmly welcomed. "Tom" was uneasy for fear the stage robbers hud captured "Jiiddv" Waters' last letter to Hannah. "Oh, liiddy!" Ouray Muldoon. plHiSii Superintendent Corwin Making a Brief Jaunt to the Coast Mr, Eccles' Return. RUMBLINGS PROM THE ' RAIL. The Equipping of the Fort Worth Division of the Union Pacific The Gold Belt 4 Western Personals, Superintendent Corwin of the Union Pacific left for a short trip to the Paci-fic coast. Mr. Corwin is accompanied by his family. They will visit San' Francisco and then go north tp Tort-lan- Seattle and Tacoma From there they will go east over tho Northern Pa-cific as far as St. Paul. Mr. Corwin will be absent about two weeks. , Denver & Rio Grande Movement, The Red Cliff, Col., Comet has the following: It is reported upon what wo consider very reliable authority that the Denver' it Rio Grande Railroad company will make Minturn the eud of freight aud passenger divisions. This appears very plausible upon its face from the fact that when the through line is completed there will nave to be two divisions between Salidaand Grand Junction, aud Minturn is about mid-way. Rumor has it that a round house, with from eighteen to thirty stalls for engines, will be erected, and also that machine shops will be built. A largo hotel will be put up by the company so that it can be made an eating station. A largo number of men are already employed iu grading up the compauy's properly for laying of extensive side tracking. The Fort Worth Division. Never before in the history of tho line has the Fort Worth division of the Union Pacific done such a large busi-ness as at present. In fact, the equip-ment of the road is totally inadequate ,o the demand, although new cars and engines have been placed on tho road since spring. It has been called on to handle more thau half of the stock ship-ment from the south, and the gen-- , eral business has jnereused two-fol- As an evidence that the toad is overrun with traffic it gives the Uio Grande about si'venty-fiv- e cars of coal each day from Trinidad, which it is unable to move. The Union Pacific people made a big strike in gobbling this line, and it will be thoroughly equipped as rapidly as possible. A Ghastly Record, The report of the Iuterstate com-merce commission shows, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, that of 704,743 railway employees in the country 1,972' were killed and 20,030 were injured in the year 188!). The greatest death rate was of course among the trainmen. Out of 138,223 men so employed 1,179 were killed and 11,301 were injured. It is certainly a dangerous employment in which one man is killed for every 357 employees and one injured for every thirly-five- . But taking the figures of the trainmen the death rate is one for every 117, aud one man injured for every twelve employed. JCailroaU Building In the South. During the last ten years the south built nearly 20,000 miles of new rail-road, an increase of about 100 per cent over 1880, the total mileage fortius sec-tion at present being over 40,000. Will die same rale of increase continue dur-ing the next ten years, and thus give the south 80,000 miles of railroad in 1800? It is quite possible that it will, and we believe that ten years hence the south will have double its present rail-road mileage, as extravagant as such a prediction may seem to many. Gold Belt Sr Western, The Pocatcllo (Idaho) Tribune .says; Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of stale for the Gold Belt & Western Railway company. The object of the incorporation is to build and maintain a railroad from Hailey to Boise Citv, the principal place of business to be at Haile'v. The cani-ta- l stock is $130,000. ' Railroad Notes and Personals. The Union Pacific company is trying to get out t he fitly cars of coal that were blockaded in the Alpine tunnel last winter. General Passenger Agent Eccles. of the Lniou Pacific will get back this evening from a trip to Portland and Seatt'e. Work on the new Utah & Northern depot at Brighara City will bo com-menced in a few days. Chris. A. Starr has been appointed traveling freight aud passenger agent of the t nion Pac.hc at Cincinnati, to succeed II. C. Smith, resigned. The Denver & Rio Grande beam work on the heading on the west end of Paudo tunnel Monday This tunnel is on the new short line be- tween Leadville and Red Cliff. The Rio Grande Western will sell round trip tickets from all stations to Salt Lake on October 4th to loth inclu-sive, good for return until the 12th at fal? n aC0Uut of the territorial The railway clerks' association has been organized at Fort Worth Texas and has secured a charter from the sec lorth Worth association shall be s of a state organization, with branches in all the leading ; cities! An Iowa Caul Palnee. Sept. 16 an exposition will be opened here iu a building representing the great industry of this section of Iowa, coal mining, the principal material used Ve-iu-g the product of .these mines. The coal palace will be 260 feet in length, with an average width of 130 feet, the main tower lifting itself upward over 200 feet. It will be built with an archi-tectural character of .its own, and the whole structure will be veneered with coal, various unique designs being woven into the building of jet from the outwit of the various mines about a. A miniature coal mine is to be one of the features of the palace. Into the mine a shaft wall lead from the main tower, over 150 feet above. Tho tower at its base will be over 40 feet square and be reached by means of two elevators or a flight of stairs. From this point the sightseer will get into a car just as in a regular mine, when he will be lowered through a dark shaft into the sunken park, where the mules, the miners with their lamps and picks and the coal in large veinB can be seen. The palace will be two stories in height, the first being abont 25 feet to the ceil-ing, the other reaching to the top of the structure, varying from 50 to 100 feet. In the front or Washington street tower will be the stage, 30 "oy 36 feet, and the main hall, with the balconies ascending direct from the stage, will give the building a seating capacity of from 3,000 to 5,000. On either aide of the main room or nave of the building will be the spaces above and below for the exhibits of tho surrounding counties, namely: Monroe, Appanoose, Davis, Keokuk, Mahaska, Lucas, Van Buren and Jeffer-son. These exhibits are intended to bo industrial for the greater part. Otum-w- a (la.) Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. Vhasoil by a Mad Mure. Breeds, a little station on and Western railway, vwti: into great excitement when John B came dashing into town on a buckly declaring that he had been ehawd five miles by a crazy mare. His : horse was covered with foain and shw the effects of n hard ?rive. Rjmo said his attention was att-b-tho running of a horse lwuiniii. and ho saw that a white mare was lowing his buckbuard about 100 v away. The animal kept up a pern: squealing, as if in sharp pain or k anger. She camo up rapidly, and within fifty feet Ryno, to his hor saw that the brute was suffering k rabies, aa a stream of green saliva from the mare's jaws. The eyes a nostrils were distended, and the'tefe squeals became more pronounced. Ryno lashed his horse. His owns mal had begun to tremble, and whiu ing with fear broke away at her liigt speed; but the mad mare gained ands soon biting and Knapping at the I-nboard wheels, at Ryno and at beat the brute in the face with whip stock, but to no effect. He the awful race lasted fully five mile, passenger train on tho Toledo. IV; and Western came alonjc about and the mare, with a hideous sju leaped a low hedge and ran after i train. Reno watched the race until i horse and train were lost by a curve, is now believed that the mare cb the train some distance, hut fell ii fit and was subsequently killed by s tion men. St. Louis Republic. . . PRISONERS ESCAPE- - A Sleepy Guard Termite a Ilevy of Hurg-la- r to dilute Hint. Sheriff Hurt returned from a visit to Promontory last night and while ho failed to bag the fugitives for whom ho went he was by no means empty-hande- On the night of August 27th tho cracksman paid his respects to the King Hardware company, and succeeded in lilling his pouch with plunder. The entrance was effected through a rear door, I ho fastenings ou which were re-moved by a skilfully wrought hole iu the window pane. The following morning it was discovered that cutlery and a Coil's to the value of over $400 had beeu taken. The burg-lars left no clew whatever as to their identity and all hope of their apprehension was aban-doned when a telegram reached the sheriff's ollico from Constable Muu-se- e at. Promontory announcingthe pres-ence of a nefarious trinity who were trying to market a quantify of knives. Sheriff Hurt wired instructions t!o ar-rest and hold the parties who were taken in charge. He left for Promon-tory on the first train and reached Og-de- n from which point, hu scut a tele-gram asking if the jail birds were still in custody. The reply arrived that they had made their escape during the night nnd as tho trains were passing iu all directions it was very likely that they had cut oil' all possibility of capture. The plunder had been recovered, however, and the sheriff proceeded to levy on this. Last ceuing's train brought him back to the city and arti-cles of the value of $.'1'.I5 were restored to the company. In addition to prop-erty belonging to theni were two open-face- d silver watches, and a pair of val-uable lield glasses that can be had by tho owners. In the meantime the sheriff has been boiling with indignation over the es-cape of tho cracksmen, and has wired in all directions to intercept thoin. It appears that on their commitment the men were placed in a ware-house ou tho suburbs of tho town of Promontory and a boy of seven-teen years placed over them. This young gentlemau found it necessary to call on a friend during the uight and returning to tho lockup found nothing but the tracks of bis guests. The lloor of the building had been torn up and reaching the cellar tho prisoners dug their way to liberty, The Trapeze Man's Teeth Gave Way. The Delmo brothers, trapeze perform-ers, met with a painful and perhaps fatal accident during their exhibition at the Gem theatre at El Paso. Both of the gymnasts, George and William, were on a trapeze twenty-fiv- e feet above the stage. William had his legs hooked over the bar, with his head hanging down. In his mouth he had a leather strap, which was fastened to a belt around his brother's waist.. ' In this suspended atti-tude George was being spun around like a top by a movement of William's head, and at the game time the trapeze was made to swing with great velocity. Some extra force, supposed to be the re-sult of one of the belt rings getting caught, wrenched several teeth from William's mouth aud thereby precipitat-ed George's body to the floor. He lay there stark and motionless, and the au-dience believed him dead. After being taken home he recovered consciousness, but has not since been able to walk. The physicians, who have made a careful ex-amination, believe he is internally in-jured. William Delmo is also confined with a raging fever. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. - Walked Into a Well in Hrr Mnp. Between 12 and 1 o'clock on them : ing of June 13, as some young mens, on their way home, and while pass along near, the public school bnildine Chillicothe, they heard a cry of the premises occupied by ft fossor Allen Moore, upon a tour of ins ligation they found that the cry c from a well. It was found that ?t Moore had fallen into the well. A rope was thrown down, which 1 Moore grasped, but when raised to e the top she missed her hold and : back. The well was thirty-si- feeti-an-contained between ten andfifti fWt of water. A loon whs then made the end of the rope and hastily tar;1 down with directions to place it arm: her body and under her arms, Mrs. Moore succeeded in doing, and that means she was rescued. It j lieved that Mrs. Moore either slip and fell into the well, or was wait: in her sleep at the time.-Kan- sast Journal. , I'KKSONAI.. James Johnson of Paysou is registered at the Cullen. Will Young of Park City is spending a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. .). K. llalton, of Logan, tire at the ( 'ontineulal. P, 1!. McDnngnll of Melburn, Austra-lia, is at the Walker bouse. J. M. Regan, of Red ClilT, Colo., is spending a lew days in the cily. Wm. T. James, of Spanish Fork, is ' in the cily aud is registered at the White house. Miss Louie Moullou of Kansas City, Mo., is visiliug at the residence of H. 15. Muuil ' Messrs. (icorge A. Sleigor and K. A. Van Dalfcn prominent capitalists of San .lose are iu the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. P, liigelou camo down from Ogdeti this morning. They lire guests at the Walker house. Chatilo H. Persons the captivating blonde who presides over the. "diner" ul Garfield beach is in the city today, Capt. Wilmol, a vsel! known river man of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. ('apt. Morrison, at Fort Douglas. John H. lugrnni of Suit Lake was in Ouray this week and reports "Ret lie" and ihe babe us flourishing. "Papa" looks well himself. Ouray lUtildoou. Mr. W. S. Thayer, marshal of Hamp-ton, Nebraska, is in the city, and hav-ing looked over its resources is (if its ultimate place among the leaders of the metropolitan world. Messrs. Kd R. llolden and W. S. Morse have returned from a trip to Park Cily. where they were shown into nil tho bonanzas, and are spending tho day iu a voyage on the lake steamer. Peter lleltig, a robust German cap-italist from the classic conlines of Kast-er- n Colorado, is in the city looking up a location. Mr. Hcttig intimates bis intention of permanently remaining iu Ziou. Thu placid countenance of Hon. John Roberts of Chcyeune, can be seen once again on the streets. Deis hero look-ing, after his extensive investments. John is still a bachelor, but otherwise well. Mr. W. H. eslfall. president of the First Xutioniil bank of ituniol. Texas, w ith Mrs.. AYeslfii.il, are expected to ar-rive in Ziou sometime next wnek for a protruded visit to Mr. Hawkins, pre-liminary to their permanent sett letimnt here, jvi r. West full owns plenty of dirt in the cily. G. R. Morton aud family, ,of Keota, Iowa, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday nnd will make this city their future home. Mr. Norton is a brolher tn law of Alfred Dunshee, the. well known real estate man. Mr. Norton is a man of considerable means and has already in-vested largely in Salt Lako realty. Messrs. Harry Edwards and Owen Hughs who have been dieting ou scen-ery and climate iu the .Yellowstone re-turned with some excellent specimens of liutive sulphur in which they have interested themselves. It is not their intention to compote with Lucifer iu his legends of llanm but a lecture on sulphur is one of the events of the near, future. The spikc tail coat with its romance of lov e and laces, has sustained a severe blow, society has shut, up shop and pivseuls itself in a sack coal, while the lloor bell has lost its merry laugh. This easou of social desuetude is traced di-rectly to the departure of a bevy of "Colonels" including C. W. Whitnioro, Charles A. Sutherland. Brig. Little and Syd. Hooper, all of whom arc ticketed lor Chicago, which transposes tho mel-ancholy condition of things at homo and is promised with u social boom, The gentlemen will return in a and it is confidentially admitted that Colouel Sutherland will' buy "lick-- for two" on the home trip. Dinners In the Kiffel Tomr. One of the freaks of fashion in is to give diriuers in the EifM t'"1 Saturday the Prince mid Princes P' vill entertained there the DncandD:' esae de Doudeauville, the Comte t Comtesse de Talleyrand, and the B-land Princess de Cystria. Comte bach and others. A lift was hired the evening for the exclusive me of party and adorned inside with and elegant draperies. Four pow... ' valets were in attendance at trance. Tho table was profusely rated with carnations and no ouw ers. London News. Imagination and Rabies. "It is thoroughly understood now," said a well known physician, "that nervousness "and fright have as much to do with precipitating evil effects from dog bite as the actual poison itself. As the dog season approaches nervous peo-ple experience what may almost be called a reign of terror on the general subject of rabies. In my practice I have known of men and women who were al-most on the verge of hysteria from a trifling scratch or bite from a pet poodle, and in at least two instances I have known serious trouble to result from this species of fright. More dog bitten people have died from imagination than from the rabies, you know, and the dire outcome of sensationalism on the subject is toward an increase in the number of victims." New York World. Motor Lino to Brighton and Kl Dorado. Salt Lake Herald. An important event occurred yester-day iu the inauguration of a motor line that has for its terminus El Dorado. The line passes through a territory at present inaccessible to any railroad, and will bring into the market a great deal of valuable property. Tho im-provement is not only a gain to the owners of the addition direct, but indi-rectly it is a benefit to the entire city. Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Parsons and Pembroke, members fo the city council, together with a number of citi-zeu- s aud business mcu, and a Herald reporter, made a trip on the motor, at tho invitation of T. A. Davis, owner Of Tim Kykning Ti.mks, president of the motor lino company. In charge of the "llyer" wero Messrs. Wilkes aud Smith, the contractors. The combination motor aud passenger ear is similar to those in use on tho car lines of Ogdcn, where it was purchased. It is quite commodious and will seat as many uas- - sengers as the large electric street cars. Considering that the road bed is new, it rides very smoothly, Hie track being well laid. Tho motor line connects with the electric street car line on Main street and Seventh South, runs west to Second AY est aud then south to Tenth street, on which street il continues its way towards Brighton, Garden cily and El Dorado. At pres.ml the track is oulv laid to Tenth South, and the crossing not being iu the ride is not of long dur-ation, but by Wednesday they expect to ruu to the river at George . Q. Cannon's farm. The road is grad-ed to F.l Dorado and the ties dis-tributed to Brighton, aud it will be but a short time until the motor will bo running to El Dorado, making trips each way hourly, leaving El Do-rado on the half hour and tho city on the hour mark. Another motor passenger car will be purchased, and the company will havo a heavier motor fov hauling freight. The motors are built for hauling" an extra coach, and should the travel jus-tify this, additional service will be made. Besides T. A. Davis, the company in-cludes J. G. Jacobs, the vice president; B. A. M. Froiseth, secretary; Charles A. Desky. F.d Senior, Mr. A.'j. Dotlon, and a great many other persons inter-ested in additions aud acreage along tha rn p fa Royal A chimney has been designed Smelting works of Hnssf' many, by Herr Heneicke, th.it u 4(30 feet high, with an ineide diaaif 23 feet at the base and 15 feet ' at the outlet. The works will ne nected with the chimney by a how flue 1,093 yards in length, whicaow the river Mulda and takes an P course of 107 feet to tho top of W where the giant chimney wil an example of engineering skill, take 1,500,000 bricks to 1,1,11,1 pellicular funnel, and its cost i; mated at about $30,000. "LADY PECGY" TOMORROW NIGHT. What is TliouKht of Nellie Mrlloury's New I'la.v Iu Oilier Cities. 'Of Nellie McHenry's "Lady Peggy." which will, bo given at the theater to-morrow and Friday nights, the Chicago Times sarys: "Lady Peggy" is a play for a charac-ter soubrctte, and though MissMclIenry still callers and sings, and gurgles, she also attempts the discrimination of emotions that crange from flippant gaiety to a mild pathos, nnd succeeds so well in the undertaking that she re-mains frolicsome and zestfid as before, aud yet indicates an ability to do more serious work thau is required of her iu ihe piece. "Lady Peggy" seems to be a composite of ideas borrowed from Lottu's "Pawn Ticket," from "Shadows of a Great City," and numerous other American plays, though it does not closely adhere to any of them. Thero is comedy, iiiolo draina. sensation and heroism, and there are numerous inci-dents of this sort supposed to appeal with success to the gallery, including a rescue in which a huge dog is the chief actor. Counters for Cabs. In conformity with 'the proposals of the Paris Municipal council, the prefect of the Seine has just issued decree obliging all owners to provide their ve-hicles with counters before April 1, 1891. The counter must indicate at every mo ment the number of kilometers traveled over, the hour of the day and the fare due. When the cab is in motion the faro will incrase in proportion to the e, and while the vehicle is kept standing it will increase as if the cab were going at the rate of eight kilome- ters an hour. to Only seven Waterloo veterans sponded to the invitation given w Gen. Van Merten, of Efeiarlem.w brate the seventv-fift- h annivers-t- he battle. The oldest of them , in 1793 and the youngest in l'- - ' oo t of the seven are in a state piete destitution. Horses For "Sale Cheap. Two mares with mule colts Two saddle horses. Two horses broken to harness Apply to Wakren Mercantile Co., 10 East Second South. iP00 Sate tu Cla9B"i: ; ROYALARjJQTlgE ' V Chapter. No. 1. H a win L !"LTAH Wednesday .T ning at ' 'errn v6ld il"8 ; PHILIP BRIGG 8, Sefy. V'OTICE-A- LL ACCOUNTS fiUE MP pod SiS ' J- - OsiMin. , for. j!"-'-tH- . Money te load 1.. mn to suit by S. F iiuenxer. 2b7 SuuUt Mats. ilrtseL j Cattle in Arizona. From Nogales to the railroad, and from the Colorado to the New Mexican hne m Arizona, the valleys and mesas are reported to be covered with the car-casses of cattle. For some years the ranges of Arizona, have been overstock-ed.bn-t no really evil consequences re-sulted until this dry season, aud now the losses are very great. A rain recently over southern Arizona, lasting some hours, will make the grasses grow and fdl the lagoons with water. --Saa Fran-cisco Bulletin. eonsresrionof the brain Funer,iJ?ar-- of Two young miners in the Ear r,5 HollenbarkcoUeries.atWilkesl, pleted a rat killing contest liJ- 1P were at the work one month aw; j the stake. The result is as t0". Quade killed 3,510; weight, 4.3-- P Mclntyre. 3,219; weight, 5,f-- - Pay Iay at Douglas. Major Creary, the chivalrie paymas-ter of this department, left for Camp Douglas this afternoon, where he will distribute between eight and teu thou-sand dollars among Uncle Sam's war-riors. His reception was doubtless a most cordial one. Alluding to the projected improve-ments that General Brooke has iu hand Major Creary stated that work would begin in a few days and continue until $124,000 had beeu invested. This will inaugurate a very lively campaign and furnish employment for largo num-bers. THE PI.ANEU BENEFIT. The Audience Was Meniere and the Whole Allhir l'oorly Managed. Only about 100 people, attended the concert in honor of Prof. L. Planel at the theater last evening. The coucert was, however, good. Prof. Planel, the violinist, was well received. The reci-tation of Mine. Tlanel, however, excited very little applause. It was given in French, which detracted much from its effectiveness. The programme was an excellent one. but seemed to be badly managed. Herr Gea played with au artistic finish, but ho was rather unfor-tunate in his accompaniment. Messrs. Kent. Krantz aud Zimmerman did well. but the audience was so sparse that no enthusiasm could be aroused. That's Risht. (, A Texas paper told a story people-- on horseback being cw1 the clouda by a cyclone, a doubted it and a reporter mae to the facts. He was arrested twr had to own up to Jhe BeoV on trial, and will now get a term prison for hia funny butane Free Press. . An Iron Hand. A pilgrim appeared at Allahabad, In-daia, called a crowd about him and asked the time had not come when the hated English should o. He was in jail in less that twenty minutes, was arraigned in court within an hour and in less than two had been sentenced to five years' imprisonment. The English don't in- tend to let India get the start of her again, and the pilgrim who has any qneatum to asfe had better talk to him- - selttrmC&wjW. The Salt Lake Mantel Manufacturing Co., 38 east 2d South St., is a Home In-dustry and its patrons save from '0 to 80 per cent by buying mantels of them. The Summer of 9 y Brown We're going to h summer. .Memtt Of cotirse. Well tfcfljnj&tie&iTTEsflcb. Choice butler every day. at C. 1!. Uuxafc'g, U aud 7i Eitit'StoouiliiuiitU. I |