OCR Text |
Show JJ ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES; MONDAY, JULY 14, 1890. ness here. His plant is an extensive one and employs some 300 men. He is also eonnectetl with several large glass firms, and asks for detailed information in regard to the prospects for a large glass plant in Salt Lake City. From a Mould Manufacturer. Secretary Montgomery of the real es-tate exchange has received a titer from a mould manufacturer in lew York city. Tho writer says that If contem-plates moving his plant to s.lio point in the west, and asks for detail infor-mation about the prospects fcjhis busi- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Number Is 481 The offlce of Ths Times is located at No. la Commercial street. Local mention in this column will be carried at g5 cents per line each Insertion. MONDAY. JULY 14. 1890. ALL AROUND BINGHAM. The Mining Camp Enjoying a Boom and The Mines are Turning Out Fine Ores. SEVERAL EXTENSIVE TEANSPEES. A Mining Revival Eastern Investors Coming to Utah and Putting Their Money in Mines. Bingham, July 18. Special corres-pondence. Seldom in the history of mining has there been such a chantre son to get started.' Take it all in' all, the camp is in a fair way to pros perity. We had an active election for a re-- , corder in the last two weeks, resulting in the election of Mr. H. B. Quiim by a handsome majority. He will not only do his duty, but will take a pleasure in answering' questions, and will givo a truthful report on Bingham and its mining claims. I think the Salt Lake business men should give the old reli-able but only half known mining camp a lift in the way of ad-vertising and showing up its mines before those eastern capitalists that have any amount of money laying idle and waiting investment. Such a step would be the biggest boom Salt Lake City could get, because no camp in the territory helps Salt Lake so much as Bingham. People cannot go or come to Bingham without calling and spend-ing more or less in Salt Lake City, and besides it is close to the latter that the superintendent of a mine can sit in his oiliue and call up his foreman in Bing-ham three or four times a day by tele-phone. Leo. evinced as has taken place in Bingham canyon, in the last half year. From a sleepy, easy going, como day, go day, God seud Sunday sort of a place to one of the greatest activity. For such a ol an go to take place iu such a short time, with one or two men, is enough to convince the most sceptical of our old moss-back- s what a few energetic business men, with capital, good fore-sight and judgment cau do. There has been in the last three months two deals in mining property that involved, to put it conservatively, over $1,000,000. The Stewart No. 1 has, I am informed, changed hands, or about to, in a day or so. That alone is said to involve up-wards of $450,000, and is cheap at twice that amount. Then look at our Magara Mill and Mining company, with their fifty odd claims. They have just started to run their big tunnel to tap their different mines. I havo been on the ground and seen where they have started to grado for their shops, etc, Besides I have had a long conversation with that estimable gentleman and manager, Mr. P. A. II. Franklin, who told me that said tunnel would go through as fast as men and money, with the best and latest improved machinery, could drive it. Their tunnel cutting averages from 800 feet to 1400 feet. IVo small depth for a tunuel, be-sides draining and benefitting others. The tunnel wheu com-pleted is estimated to cost between $100,000 to $200,000. Tho company are working hard' and fast to complete their mill this month, which, when fin-ished, will be second to none In the ter-ritory. It is being built at presont to handle tho Utah, Live Pine aud Miller ores. It is tho intention of tho com-pany, when thoy get their tunnel com-pleted, to erect a mammoth mill at the mouth of tho tunnel, that will bo capa-ble of handling from 1500 to 2000 tors daily, A mill of such proportions can be worked much easier and cheaper than a mill of its capa-city a mile or two further up the gulch, because it Is so much nearer the rail-road, with better roads and other facili-ties for working it all days in the year, and as you increase, the capacity of the mill, you decrease the expense in labor, fuel, etc. The South Galena and Jordan mills are still having their daily output. The South Galena has become famous for its output, astonishing the natives. It has made a record for itself in a few short years from a prospect to now one one of the best paying little mines in the camp. It is worked by our able and efficient miner, Mr, Dau McLeod, who is not only reliable and profitable to tho company, but is very popular and well liked by everyone ho comes iu contact with. Tho Rongli and Ready mine has just made a shipment of nice oro, as did the Frisco and Benton, tho latter going 50 per cent lead and 20 ounces silver, $5 in gold, and tho former 26 per cent lead and 107 ounces silver no sign that Bingham is a low grade camp. The Stuart No. 2, under a Mr. Snell from Chicago, is about to start up. This is a very valuable mine and no doubt will pay , large dividends in ' The Real Estate Exchange. . The call meeting of tho real estate exchange this morning wag well at-tended, but neither wants nor offers were placed on the board. The mem-bers, however, all seemed in good hu-mor and confident of having a lively week. Secretary Montgomery's mail was unusually heavy this morning, aud contained besides the for regular inquiries circulars descriptive of Salt Lake city and tourists rates, a number of let-ters from business men who were look-ing for new fields, and also from manu-facturers, who asked information re-garding tho city's inducements to g concerns of various kinds. the near future. The Dalton mine has just completed putting in a very tine whim. It is the only oue in camp at present, and for the poor prospector or miner with a limited capital it is a daisy. This mine is going to show up big as soon as they, get down a little deeper on its vein. The Brooklyn, Lead mine, andYo-somiteN- 2 need no comment, their daily output of first-clas- s ores speak for themselves. ' The Old Telegraph mine, if the piles of ore indicate the wealth of a mine, must be a Lu Lu, as every available spot of ground around the mine is slacked up with ore. It is a pity that a good live man didn't have charge of that magnificent property instead of workiug it in a half hearted way as it is at presont, M ith only seven or eight men. They could work 150 men with advantage, which would not only benelit the camp and make it whore it rightfully belongs, second to noue iu the territory, besides it would be enriching tho coders of its owners. The people are looking aud watching patiently for a change. The Queen, and Lucky Boy mines are both worjiing under lease and some line high grade oro has been ex-tracted. Messrs. Lochwiu and are developing some good prop-erty, which will compare favorably with older and paying properties in the near future. Tho Bingham Canyon Placer Mining company has just closed down, after a prosperous three months' run with a limited supply of water. They cleaned up euough gold to show them that with a little earlier start iu tho spring it will will uot only pay, but pay handsomely, everythiug being now 'in shipshape. Tools and everythiug put away care-fully, they cau commence active opera- tions iu tho spring with a week's work, whereas it.touk them months this sea- - MORE ABOUT PIERCE. A Few Pointed Comments On His Apology for His Salt Lake View Scheme. EEAL " ESTATE AND BUSINESS A Business Block to Occupy the Site of the Grand Opera iAuse The Day On the Exchange. The expose of the Salt Lake View ad-dition fake by tlie chamber of commerce lias stirred up Mr. J. K. Tierce, the owner of the addition, and he is out in a card in which ho makes a weak de-fense of his scheme. In this card ho says that there must have been some real estate influence brought to bear on the chamber of com-merce to induce them to go to so much trouble. Iu regard to this Secretary Gillespie says: "This insinuation is only worthy of such a schemer as Mr. Pierce. What induced me to make the investi-gation was the inquiries of a newspaper that wanted to protect its patrons from scalawag advertisements. "Mr. Pierce was iu to seo me on Thursday last and acknowledged that ho had been connected with a similar scheme in Denver and that he had been compelled to abandon that place as a field for the operation of his scheme because of the publicity given it, by the newspapers. It was not love for Salt Lake City that brought him here but he saw that she was attracting a great deal of attention aud thought that he could work on her prestago and hero develop his scheme undisturbed. "In regard to his covert threats that he will retaliate if his business is in-jured by the letter authorized by the chamber of commerce, I cau only say that it would be a difficult matter to in-jure his business or 'else Mr. Pierce is not sticking altogether to fact's. When he was in to seo me, he said that he Lad spent $2500 on advertising; had $2500 1. - I J . worm oi stamps on nana and nail also spent about $2000 for tho property aud for making surveys etc., and up to that time had only sold three lots. "It seems very much as though Mr. Pierce was not only something on tho fake order but that he also gets away from facts. On Thursday ho told me that he had received about 20,000 an-swers to his advertisement.' In yester-day's paper he puts tho number at 75,-00- His mail must havo Increased wonderfully in two days' time." HOMICIDIAL MANIA. It Leads a Maniac Mother to Kill ana Cremate Her Chllilreu. Troy, N. Y., July 14. An appalling tragedy occurred at an early hour this morning at Blissville, a hamlet' of Cas-tleto- Vt., and near the Now York state line. James. J. Williams, a Welch-ma- n in well-to-do circumstances, was killed about a month ago by falling into a quarry in which he was inter-ested. He left a widow and three chil-dren. He lived in a handsome two-stor- y cottage, where Victor, his bright boy, a pupil at the state normal school, occupied the sleeping room on the lower floor. His mother, sister Carrie, aged 18, and brother Ed-ward, aged 0, slept in a large room in the second story. About 2 o'clock this morning Victor awoke and at once discovered that the house was on tire. His first thought was of his mothe'r, and rushing into her room he found her standing in tho middle of the floor gazing at the burning furniture. After considerable trouble he got her down-stair- and told her to go to a neighbor's. Then ho ran again and was surprised to see that his mother had followed him. Looking at her closely ho noticed a gaping wound in her throat. Thoroughly alarmed, the boy pushed his mother beforo him and got her into the street, where he confided her to the care of one of tho many neighbors who had assembled. Then he again attempted to enter his mother's chamber. The flames drove him back and hearing no auswers when he called to his brother and sister ho supposed that they had escaped. Mean-while the fire brigade had got to work and soon the flames were subdued. But neither Carrie nor Eddie Williams were to be found, and tho people feared tho worst. The wounded woman was questioned con-cerning tho missing children and acted as in a frenzy. Ever since the death of her husband' she has acted strangely and the neighbors began to believe that she was a maniac, and they were not long in doubt, for when tho house was again entered the charred bodies of Carrio and Edward were found with tho heads almost severed from their bodies. Tho legs and portions of the trunks were burned to a crisp. The surroundings indicated that the chil-dren were dead before tho liro started. Mrs. Williams was questioned but her replies were for, a long time incoherent. Finally, however, she said that a man entered the house at midnight, cut the throaU.of tho childreu and heiself and then set lire to the house. Then sho told other and different stories. The t ruth of the matter is that Mrs. Williams, while suffering from homici-dal mania, killed the children, satura-ted tho place with kerosene, aud, after applying the match, cut her own throat. She probably forgot the pre-sence of Victor in-- the house. Mrs. Williams is still alive, but cannot possi-bly recover. Although very weak, she resists the surgeons, and materially im-pairs their work. Mrs. Williams was a Williams beforo her marriage, and is a sister of William E. Williams, tho Phil-adelphia manager of tho Columbia Marble company of Rutland. Her men-tal condition is the result of brooding over the tragic death of her husband. MOBNIXO TELEGRAMS CONDENSED . A semi-pani- c prevails on the Bourse and there are rumors of failures. Th pending fear is that the cashing ol cheeks in gold will become obligatory, Gold is at 200. Engudine valley, Germany, is cov-ered with snow to a depth of twelve inches, necessitating the use of sledges. The temperature is two degrees below freezing point. Stanley has not recovered from his indisposition. He is confined to his bed at Melchel Court. He has been overi whelmed with notes and telegrams of congratulations on his marriage. Full census returns from western Washington show the population to be' 225,000. The estimated population of eastern Washington is 125,000, rnakin the total population of the State 350,0001 The Russian ambassador has ex4 pressed to the grand vizier, Russian re-- gietui me nuis in Jiiisziouu. xie iearein the excitement in Armenia might entail trouble, both in Russia and Turkey. ' Sheriff Whitmore passed through Rock Springs. Wyo., en route for 'irecn River with the tramp who pushed Brakeman Pat Taggert off the train near Salt Wells, thereby causing hit death. He was captured near Black Buttes. A delegation of citizons from Bing-ham county, Idaho, met Hon. F. T. Du-bois at Green river, Wyo., and escorted him to the capital of the new state in a special car. The doligation was headed by W..H. Savidge and Colonel G. A. Hannaford of Pocatello. Patrick Meehan, 22 years old, an in-mate of the insane department of the Philadelphia hospital awakened yester-day from a sleep of four months, recog-nized those about him, and asked for tho attendant who was with him when he sank into his slumber. He came from Ireland a few years ago. The report of the Irish Local Govern-ment has been submitted to tho Com- - mitteo on Colonization in the Houso of Commons, and Bhows that tho total emigration from Ireland since 1851 has been 8,270.104 persons, which is equiva- - lent to 5!) per cent of the whole popula- - J tion.- - The report approves the scheme J of state aided emigration by families as preferable to other methods. 1 Perry Comstock, a wealthy farmer aged 00, at Owasso, Mich., shot ant'J killed his wife aud then suicided, aftcl an ineffectual attempt to kill his old adopted son. The murdered woman 1 was his secoud wife and only about 23 vears of ace. The counle havo latnlv quarreled constantly, sorr.o say over property matters; others that Comstock was jealous of his adopted son. They had oue child. The signal service reports show Snu- - J day to have been an unusually hot day 1 east of the Rocky mountains, except in J New England, the lako region, and 1 from Maryland northward to New York. Of 143 stations, uo less than 108 report a maximum temperature of eighty degrees or more; forty-si- x sta- - tions a maximum of ninety degrees or J over; while twelve report a maximum temperature of 100 degrees or over. About two years ago tho Buffalo mare Belie Hamlin beat the world by trot-ting half a milo over the Buffalo track in 1:02, a 2:044; gait, and Saturday sho trotted an eighth in 14 seconds, a 1:58 gait, though no horse could carry that clip further than an eighth. She was J driven by W. J. Andrews, who gave her I head and allowed her to go as fast as sho wanted to and without the least urging or touch of tho whip. This was. never equalled by any trotting horse, j , The first annual session of tho Inde- - I pendent Order of Railway Conductors was held in New York. It now has a membership of 300, nearly all secedera i from the old order of railway couduc- - J tors, who could not stand the elimina- - tion of the g clause from the old constitution. The mutual insur ance scheme provides for $1000 of death, instead of $2500, as in the o! body. C. S. Wheaton. formerly grav chief conductor of the old order, w elected president. Six more bodies have been recover from the hold of the steamer "Tiog; making nineteen so far, exclusive one of the injured who died at tho I pital. One of tho corpses taken out day was that of a white man, and others negroes. The only two ide lied were Louis and Henry Alexani colored stevedores. How many m men were killed is now a growing i certainty. Probably it would not bVj too much to assume that thirty deaths as about the correct total. Half of tht hold is yet littered with wreckage fron-th-explosion. It cost John Lennon $8000 to open the . single licensed liquor place allowed, to J the little town of Dracutt, Cal., and! Judge Hadley fined hiin $50 and costs for selling liquor under the papei granted to him by the selectmen of tht town. Lennon was pulled into tin court on "spotter" testimony worked up by the law and order league, and the validity of his two licenses were at-tacked by the league's attorney. The liquor laws of this state are such that a liquor dealer arrested is almost sure to be fined on some technical point. In the carelessly written license papers! given to Lennon for $8000 there was the tho omission of the words "election days" in that part which provides for the closing of liquor places. His bond was defective, as he did not have it changed when the license was tians-ferre-early in May. POLLING PLACES. HOST PKECIKCT. Ninth ward schoolhouse, corner of Fifth. East aud Fourth South streets. , SECOND rRECJNOT. On lot opposite Metropolitan hotel, corner West Temple and Third South streets. THtllU PHKCISCT. New West schoolhouse, on Third North, be-tween First and Second West streets. KOUUTH PKBCINCBi Twentieth ward schoolhouse. t'HTH PUECIKOT. Thirteenth ward schoolhouse, on Second South, between First and Second East The polls will be opened at 6.SS a.m., one hour after sunrise, and close lit sunset. Liberal voters can secure tickets by calling at Liberal headquarters today and tomorrow, HE IS THE COCKT. Judge Lanry .Will Deal Out Justice as He Sees Lauey is not in the best of humor when he speaks about the criti-cisms of his method of dealing with prisoners as published by the morning papers. To a mim up a very low tree, one of the officials at the city hail says, it looks as though criticism for failure to convict is misapplied; "It is an infrequent thing," remarked this personage, "to see a man against whom suspicion properly rests, leave the court without paying a fine or being sentenced to jail. I havo even thought the judge was rather more severe than otherwise. Certainly nobody cm con-sistently say he is- too lenient. If the police fail to get evidence to show a person's bad reputation or actions, I don't see how the judge can justly be blamed for turning him loose. The police will have their hands full taking care of their own work properly. When they arrest a man the mere fact, of their arrest should not be taken as sufficient ground for conviction." "Iwant to say," Judge Laney de-clared later, 'that the name of tho judge of this court is H. S. Laney, and so long as he occupies the position he shall administer justice as seems right in his eyes. I may not be here for more than a day, but on that day I am going to do what I think is right and not follow any plan laid down by any-body else." A MINING BEVIVAL. Fair Prices for Lead and Silver Building; up the Mines. To the Editor ot Thr Times. A fair price for leail aud fifteen cents per ounce advance on silver bids fair to build up the waste places in our mining districts caused by the depression of the last decade. ' Every night the flashing electric lights of this city muko a beautiful display to the dwellers on the heights of Bingham, (west mountain mining district.) Your correspondent for the last few days has been traversing tho old trails, (now overgrown with rose bushes and wild peas) and has noted tho signs of new life and a new era in tho mining indus-try. Some of the old miners of fifteen years ago have stood by their claims through all tho dark days of tho past and the work they have accomplished in developing aud patenting their'pro-pertie- s must bo seen to bo appreciated. These are tho men, unnoticed and un-heralded even by newspaper puffs, who are laying foundations of material pros-perity in Utah. Many of them have grown gray iu this industrial war. It is reported that Stewart No. 1 mill and mines havo been sold to eastern in-vestors for $450,000. It is quite certain that new men are at the helm there. A big cavo from the surfarce inter-fered with tho running of the mill for a few days following the Fourth and gave opportunity for another satisfactory clean up of gold. Tho mill and mines, however, are now in suc-cessful operation. Tilings aro getting lively iu tho "Old Reliable" now. The Niagara company have all the machin-ery for their concentrating and Hunt-ington mills, with electric "plant on tho ground, and with 25 men in their em-ploy, are driving matters day and night anil in !J0 days propose to have the mill in operation. On Saturday last, in one of the tunnels of the old Utah mine, the whole breast was of solid galena, averaging 60 per ceut. of lead and 22 ounces of silver per ton. The Miller mine, at the head of Highland canyon, shows a 20-fo- vein of gold ore, aver-aging fifteen dollars iu gold to the ton. First-clas- s ore from a recent shipment of ore from tho Frisco mine, at tho head of Carr Fork, sampled $200 in silver, and second-class- , $110, with about 20 per centof lead. Leasiugand bonding of mining properties in tht dis-tri-involving immediate development, give promise of great activity from this ou. Placer mining along tho water courses is increasing. Laggard olaim-holde-aro commencing assess-ment work on neglected lo-cations, and sharp eyes aro looking after chances for relocations. Buyers arc quietly sampling patented mines with an eye to purchase before prices take a jump ou the rising market.. The steady shippers through the dull past are adding to their developments and shipments, and the tramways and standard gauge railway are crowded with business. The York mine, at the head of Cottonwood gulch, has joined the long list of steady producer's and from all accounts will give good account of itself in tho coming months. On the northerly side of the precious metal bolt in which the producing miues of Bingham are located, there lies a well-define- d zone of copper in varied forms of ore. Native copper is found near the surface along the belt. It is but a question of time when capi- tal will spy out the capacities of this promising belt and a Utah Anaconda will add its quota to the copper produc- tion of the world. Tho mineral re-sources of Bingham are well nigh J F B ',, ; THE COUXTf ELECTION. ' HKAriQUAHTERS. 1 V Liberal tjckmtohiai. commotcc ' Salt Lake, July 7. 1X90. ) The attention of the Liberals of the territory Is directed to the fact that the coiuliij; election in A iignst is one of importance to the territory. County officers are to bo chosen, aud a strong RKtrresslvc fiuht should be waged by the Lib-ora- l party, oven in counties where defeat is ertaln. Every member of our party should make an effort to Increase our vote in the ter-ritory over last August, when wo liollcd 6508 ballots In round numbers. The time Is at hand when the Count v con-ventions should be called for the nomination of a ticket and the Selection of couutv com-mittees. The basis of representation should he the Liberal vote, as polled at the August election last year. To a portion the delegates upon the basts of thaeutlro vot would be manifestly unfair, for upon such an t. a strong Mormon precinct, with few Liberal votes, would be given representa- tion as great as an adjoining Liberal precinct which had the same number of votes. County committees should avoid auy such errors. The county committee chosen should con-sist of Ave members, and their names and jiostofllce addresses, with the names and ad-dresses of candidates nominated, should be forwarded to the territorial committee Imme-diately arter each convention, by the secretary thereof. ' At each of the precinct caucuses, a precinct ounuittee of t hree should be named, and the names and addresses forwarded at once to the Liberal territorial committee. in counties where the Liberal vote is too email to justify the calling of a county conven-tion, the county committees should meet and place a ticket in the field. .Make your nominations in good season, and have your tickets printed p.nd distributed early, so that a full vote may be polled. Please keep your territorial committee fully Informed as to the political situation in your respective localities. O. W. Powbrb, Chairman. C. E. ALxatf, Secretary. "A NEW SIDEWALK COBPOBATIOff. j The Firm of John Grant JS Co. Reorgan-ized. The sidewalk paving firm of John Grant & Co. of Omaha, which recently started iu business in Salt Lake, has been absorbed by a homo organization so far as the branch in this city is con-cerned. The Salt Lakers who have gone into this enterprise are well known men of means. They have thoroughly investigated the merits of Grunt's slagolithic pavement,, and aro con-vinced beyond 'a doubt that it is the best sidewalk pavement ever made. The articles of incorporation of the new company will bo tiled in a day or two, Messrs. Grant and Redman, tho original members cf the firm, will re-tain an interest, and superintend the construction of sidewalks. WOMEN WHO MASH. They Tempt Meu and When Approached They Kick 1 p a Hue and Cry. . "Did it ever strike you," a citizen asked in the course of a conversation this morning, "that there are two sides to the mashing question? It is custom-ary, and justly so, to condemn a man who attempts to impress women strang-ers to him. That is right, and where a man attempts to 'mash' without auy shadow of invitation from the woman in the question kickiug good aud hard is too good. But there are hundreds of women respectable women, too who come out on tho streets and by their actions invite men's notice. Then when their gauntlet is taken up there is a hue and cry. I have seen women alono on the streets as late as 11 and 12 o'clock at night roving about as though they were used to it, and they are not of the class called 'chippies,' either. I do not know what they can expect un-less it be treatment in accord with the hour of the night. LOCAL BREVITIES. Six new residences are going up on Deskey's second addition. Buy your wines liquors and Milwau-kee beer at the Bodega, 19 Commercial street. The Harmony club give their next party Tuesday evening, July 15. Train leaves at 0:45. Tho various civil courts met today at the appointed hour, but adjourned, on account of the olection, to tomorrow. Salt Lake city will tomorow welcome the patriarchs of Utah. Every arrange-ment has been made to give the old folks a royal good time. The police yesterday made a trip up City creek canyon in search of a gang of tramps, but the birds had been warned and were gone. 'A valuable diamond ring dropped from the ringer of a bather at Garfield yesterday and now probably adorns the finger of some mermaid. It is very annoying to notice how dirty the paint is on your houso, but one coat of Culmer's Enamel paint will make it look as good as new. A. L, Frank, of tho United States circuit court, Omaha, last night gave a supper to a few of tho many fHe nds he has made during his short visit to this city. . Joe Hall died yesterday afternoon from the effects of the terrible beating he received at the hands of foot-pad- s in front of Hewlett's soda water works some days ago. James Green, Charles Smith and William Sheppard are held in the city jail charged with havng stolen somo hi'gg.V whips and things of that order from Graut Bros.' livery stable. ' Fifty dollars reward for the return of gold watch, braid chain and flannel vest taken from the front office of B. K. Blooh & Co., Commercial street, on Saturday last. Return to store No questions asked. Rogers & Co., the loading grocers a 45 East First South street, are solet agents for Frauco-Ameriea- u French soups, Uoyal English plum pudding, Biardot's ganie-pate- truffled, Suiders' home-mad- e tomato catsup, aud Ogden creamcrv butter. Peter McCourt, managor of tho Silver .circuit, has made arrangements for playing all combinations booked by him at the Salt Lake city theater. Tho place will bo refitted and improved during the summer months, and will be in readiness for the fall and winter season.. In all probability the opera house will .uot be rebuilt as a snow house. Henry Weber or Henry W eber's driver is a careless man and as a conse-quence tho patrons of Herman's bakery will get no bread today. Somewhere in tho city tho person who had charge of the bakery wagon disembarked aud left the horse unhitched and started off ou' an exploring expedition and was . sauntering up Main street when a po- liceman arrested it and tho wagon aud drove in triumph to tho police station where the outfit was held to await Her- - man's coming. . The man who balances plows on his chin and does other interesting things is in hard luck. This person is an ac-commodating Spaniard who makes open air exhibitions of feats of strength to tiie tumultuous delight of the chil-dren. But yesterday ho fell from grace. - Also from the second to tho first floor of the Wasatch building. Ho filled his person with an assortment of liquors and went up to call on tho marshal. The janitor, who has no appreciation t of the eccentricities of genius, threw him down stairs to a policeman who was waiting for him. That is why the Spanish cavalier is digging gravel in t he service of tho city today. On the Opera Houso Bite. It is not probable that the Grand opera houso will bo rebuilt on the old site. It is generally understood that a fine business block will be erected there. The iusurance adjusters have not yet completed their work, but there will be no question about the payment of any of tho insurance money. Mr. Walker declines, however, to say any-thing definitely about their plan's until all the insurance money is paid over. The opera house was, however, never a paying investment, and parties who are in a position to know say that it has been decided to put up a fine business block on the old site. Just what will be doue about a new theater is not yet known. Peter t, manager of the Silver Theatrical circuit, to which the Grand opera house belongs, when here a few days ago said that it te opera house was not rebuilt another theater would bo erected im-mediately some place in the city. CRAZED BY RELIGION. A Colored Woman Cremates Her Baby and Drowns Herself. Memi'iiis, Tenn., July 14. A horrible tale of infanticide ,and suicide comes from the neighborhood of Mound City, Ark. Anna Petterson, colored, who had been crazed by religious fancies, burned her infant to death in the cooking-- stove and then threw herseif into a well. The father, on coming home from work, found tho charred corpse of the little one in the stove. Ho insti-tuted search for his wife and found her body in the well three days later. DRIVEN INSANE. Sad Fate of a Youth Who Smoked ' Cigarettes. New Yokk, July 14. George Such, jr.. a young son of George Such, of South Ambroy, has become insane the result, it is said, of smoking cigarettes. Papers were signed by Judge Rice, at Mew Brunswick yesterday, sanctioning his being placed in an insane asylum. THE BANK CLEARINGS. Gross Exchanges for the Week Ending Saturday Night. Boston, Jnly 14. Tho following table, compiled from dispatches from the clearing-house- s of tho cities' named, gives the gross ex-changes for the last week, with the rate per cent of increase or decrease, as against similar amounts for the corres-ponding week in 1889: Cities. Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York $(VB,917,418 9.9 Boston 97.0l8.MI 4 9 .... Mcago.... 81.5M.0J0 31.6 Philadelphia 67,8M0,04 . .. 73 St. Louis 13 8 ,...'.. Baltimore Han Francisco.... . 15,H1 l.SjO '8.7 1B7.6 5"3 6 1 Pittsburg wiKim 3iv Cincinnati VMi.W) 9 9 . KinisasCity 9,SS,.'lul . 3.7 New Orleans....;. 7.HI8SI 1(9 Louisville !;7?-.- i "'7' Buflalo.... 8.147.'73S ..l Minneapolis BSM14IW5 CPlnevae"la"n-d - 5A4,),m 6.5 ft.W Si M l ...... Milwaukee twaf.uX, 99.4 .... S(,tr?1,t 6'.-,.6- 47.5 Providence 5.573,0 6.6 ...... Rt-- l aMl 4.M0.MI 81.1 Denver H.l.M.llf. t:.o Columbus 8.957.SWU irtl.l Hartford.. 7.6 Richmond S.frtS.a) 2.3 ... g"5 .SW.5!7 0.6 j.r,.j ...... Wilmington '800.359 la l Wichita.. . m.m j Grand Kapids mr,.m 18 a . W3.810 111.3 tfoo o Birmingham Tn'iSi 1 4 hiu,:M''ao;ines isw "iu ' Norfolk.... .vj.., 8 5 ... 7i9i4,4 194 ,Lu8..Anselesi .M8 13 6 Chattanooga l.UW.CXJO 13U.0 ... Lexington, Ky.... 477,787 16 7 .. Topeka 4.J4 New Bedford fA5.436 ii.3 ..f. !?rt Worth 2,0.1S.fW5 93 3 Washington 1.89,Mff 47.8 .... Indianapolis....... u.Sihuok 31 4 ?,KorlAr, mwi 16.3 : NewWen ior:::: I8M0?-- , iff Spnngtielrt. 1.31S.MK ,6 1'orllaiul. Maine.. 1 pnf tin Galveston wm io '.""' Worcester l.:u.H4 12 9 St.Josepli 1.7W471 Sioux City ft ; hpriMSUse HW.601 19 3 .. Mou;rcal 10.43S.77!) 63 ir 'Portland, Ore... Im Foehester 1 Nashville I'mivii slt Lake City.. lJlTins Z; olpt''o-- - J,0SI,9S5 .... ! 1.106.613 JMM,mr, 3.9' Outside New YorlTWSinTaTOrmTreTO s thWe Gambled Not Wisely, but Too Much. Moune, 111., July 14. John Lof-gree-for years past paymaster at Deere & Co.'s Wmcs, was scut to jail to await tne action of the Circuit Court on a confession of defalcations amounting to nearly $1000, which has been taken in sundry amounts at divers times. Lofgreen is a prominent society man and attributes his downfall to gambling. Flrel Flret Fire! To our country customers. Don't be deceived. We have an ample supply on hand of our unequallod lager beer' to fill your orders. ' Salt Lake City Brewing Co., ' Jacob Momtz, General Manager. Pembiioke, quick job printer. - Don't forget that we have removed to 67 East Second South street. A.J. WimK, Real Estate Co. All latest improved machinery at Em-- pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial r street Telephone4. Choice maple syrup, tho finest in the laud, Hamond's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arrivine every day at C; B. Durst' s, 72 and 74 E 2nd South St. . We are still receiving a few late sum- mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Tkek- y Mek. Co., 142 Main street. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED-lO- O K R LABOREKsTl5CAR V pentersfor D. & K. G. Ry; 153 S. Mali Street. VT ANTED A PRACTICAL JEVVKLER f and watchmaker. Apply at once. HenrJ E. N. Phelps. 153 S. Main St. 1 R SALE LIVKRY AND BOARDINI Jr stable. Good location, long lease. 1 will trade for real estate. Easy terms. C I and examine. No. 157 South First East str 1 SEALED PROPOSALS 1 Wn.Ii BE RECEIVED BY THE 4TND 1 t signed uutil 13 o'clock noou July 18, 1c 1 for lining the Capitol Hill reservoir with Poi . I land cement. Specifications can be seen the office of the city engineer, room 17, City Hall. I The right is reserved to reject any and all 1 bids. Geo. M. Scott, mayor. HENRY E, N. PHELPS, brokel MOM FV LOAN ED on Watches. Diamonds IVI U 11 L. I Jewelry and Personal Securities " 153 S, Main Street, Salt Lake City. sjL , . gf i HOT WEATHER SPECIAL SALE! n rn - A ! ' SUMMER GOODS MUST BE SOIiDlK DflB5uwflr POSIT.VELY FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ; """z:r- rtnify Flanelett Coats and Vests, worth $3 . ! Aifme. ??lt8.ln Uht brown owworth $12. . .Special sale price 84 I , cry Fine All-wo- French Flannel Coats and Vests ' Men suits in lightrab check and Men's extra liglu;Calf t, ' J worth $7.50 gnaj stripe worth $18 I Men,s h d hfWess' r. Special sale price $1.85 Men's Light colored Check and Striped PauVs worth $2'25 Meni! f"h colore(1 Worsteds, lijht weight Cheviot $8'65 I congress, worth $6 gola, in lace and 1 , 3 . Ri in '''fk and gray, and imported French Worsted: I Men's hand welt KanAnVn iV.h : .' $2.85 I . Remember this Hot Lpeolal 70 fw r,,, . t the world mMv&mnSS'& Days,r : !. j . - - tnftM Sat Lake Theater. : y I J v & '. ift ..... I In Last Week' Transactions. The real estate transactions last week were nearly double those of the week before and so active was the inquiry for realty that it promises a big' busi-ness for this week. Some very good sales were made and several important deals aro on foot which will in all prob-ability be consumated this week. The following are the sales of last week: Mond,ay mm Tuesday , Vtc'l Wednesday a,;a7'7 Thursday , , 4" mi y - ..." ' im Saturday , ': .' l(,il SIZING VP SALT LAKE CITY. Capitalists Who Want to Locate and Invest Their Money Here. That Salt Lake's superior advantages for business locations are uot unknown is witnessed by the inquiries received by citizens from people in the cast de-siring to open up here. Clessort S. Kin-ney today received three such letters of inquiry from certain business men. One was from R. R. Eflingcr, of Peru Ind.,who wishes to put in a drug stock; the second was written by R. N. Bell of Albany, N. Y., who asks about the op-ening here fora-bauk- , aud the third which is given below, explains itself: ' Fuemont, O., July 10,1800. Mr Cles-so- n S. Kinney We saw in tho Cincin-nati Enquirer of Salt Lake that vour city wanted a woollen mill. Wo run a mill here, and this tiiuo of tho year get short of water. Fuel is also high, and we would like to locate west if we can get any encouragemont, A woollen null would no doubt pay in your city provided it would bo patronized bv some of your merchants. Are vour winters long and cold? What kind of fuel have you? Is there any wool grown in your immediate vicinity' V hat inducements are being held out to manufacturers? If you know any facts of tho case, and it is not too much trouble, please write us. Wo can con-sum- o now 100,000 pounds of wool in tho grease, and could double our capac-ity in a little while. CHAKLliSR. MAWKM K. Manager Fremont Woollen Mills. For a (Hubs Plant. The prospects for a big glass plant in Salt Lake City are now brighter than ever. Secretary Montgomery of tho real estate exchange .today received a second letter from i big eastern firm, which operates two plants in Ohio and oue in Pennsylvauifi in which they thank him for information in regard to the territory's resourc is in that direc-tion and ask for still mpro detailed in-formation. They express the intention of thoroughly investigate tho subject and if tho prospects provA as favorable as they appear, will also! establish a some place iu the vicinity of Salt akoCity. V . 9 . Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after June 29, 1890, Garfield Beach trains will run as follows: cLuaTVei A,rrie,, ,Leavo Arri Garfield Garfield Salt Lako 8:10a m0:25am 11:45a m 12:30am 10:4,, a in 11:30 am ,2:30pm 8:H0pm 12:4r.pui 1:30 pm 2 :45 p m 8 40 p m l:4opm 2:30 pm 8:45 pm 4:30 pm 2:45 pin 3:30pm 4:45pm 5:30 pm 3:4opm 4:30pm 5:45pm ti:30pm 4:4opui 5:30 p in 6:45pm 7:80 pro wt'pm J,2?pra 7:45 m 8:30 p m p m 8:45 p m i):30 p m t7:4.jpm 8:30pm 9:30 pmfl0:15 pro tMondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. - , Tickets for salo at Union ticket of- fice and at depot. Fare for tho round trip oOcts. s. W. Eccles, G. T. A. |