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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Thursday MAY 26. 1891 Mr. Lynn You can't act arbitrarily in the nutter of rejection. Solicitor Hall We must rely upon the Integrity of our architect and con-m- it them ai to the structural safety etc., of the buitiling. On motion the report of the joint committee wan taken from the table and adopted. Mr. Conn moved the adoption of the form of contract at now determined on. The motion prevailed. Council adjourned. the nkw atnrr iiousk The City Council Devote an Entire Session to tha Approval of the Archi-tect! Elaborate Plans. PERSPECTIVE Of THE STRUCTURE A Massive front With a Dome and Tower that Stretches Into faraway Lat-itudesThe Contract. The report of the joint committee, with certain interpolations, has beeu ratified by the council. The plans have been approved and the contract awarded with a string, if not a manilla rope on't. The child had Iready had its fingers burned and was now determined to keep them gloved in tire proof material. The action was accordingly dragging and tedious The multi-colore- and ornate perspective that was perched over iu the northeast corner aud which challenged the en-thusiastic admiration of every man who in thrilled by tho msgio touch of art Jailed to rutllo them. It was a cold-blooded and deljberate condition, not a flimsy theory, that confronted them. As portrayed in the sketch tho structure is of a most imposing nature and reflects more than anything that has yet been presented tho ultimate grandeur of .ion's architec-tural achievements. It is a Venitian Diodil, the dome reaching far into aerial latitudes and creating a most striking effect. The internal arrange-ment was the feature that argued most forcibly in behalf of the designers, however, and if constructed with scru-pulous regard for the latter will atrord Salt Lake one of the most commanding cl public buildings. Mayor Scott occupied tho chair with .he follow iug couneilmen at their desks: Piekard. .palTord, Parsons, Heath, I'endleton, Wolsteuholme, Armstrong, Hall, Noble, Lynn, James and Cohn. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. The special order of the session, the consideration of the joint committee report on a city and county building, was then taken up in the reopeniug of the report which recommends tho adop-tion of tho Mouheim, liaird & Proud foot plans. An intermission was ordered that the sages might ripen their knowledge of architecture, and the board was taken from pit to dome. The trip was made in fancy, however, and while the riot-ous .est with which the imagination may have mouutod staircases, explored vaults, swept gale-lik- e through spacious chambers, and nally soared into the lofty latitudes of the cupalo, uiay have brought beads of sweat to their alabaster brows. The task was not half so ardurous as that for which thov were now prepariug and pumping wind. Active consideration of the report was resumed at U:l0 o'clock, when tho specifications were read. They pro-vide, among other things, that the foun-dation shall be of Utah's red stone. Walls above the foundation shall be lined with Kyuue stone on the outside, nnd on the inside with hard burned brick. Stone aud brick to be bound to-gether with iron anchors. All rooms to havo six-in- c i thick ce-ment concrete, and en top of this to De 'ZxH joist, with hard wood floor on top. All partitions in tho building to be of brick, and small partitions to be of terra cotta No wooden partitions will be in any part of the building. All vaulls to have cement Hours, and all to be fire proof. First floor above basement to be fire proof, also district court office to bo liro proof. All laths to be used in plastering iu the building to be iron. All the plas-tering to be three-coa- t work, last coat to bo hard finish. All corridors aud halls as shown by plans to be tiled with American tiles. All floors except halls ami corridors to havo two-inc- blind floors and seveu-eigth- s hard floor on top. All wainscoting iu corridors and halls to be of ornamental copper jdating. All stairways to be of iron. All door frames to he of iron. Window frames of clear pine. Casings on doors and wiudows to be of hard wood, best style of East-lak- e linish. All rooms w'ith wooden flours are to have moulded hard wood base. - All the plumbing must be done with best material. The contract accompanying and which by order of tha board is made a part hereof was then read. It stipulat-ed that tha cily should pay a per cent of the cost of tha building on the ac-ceptance of plans, H per ceut as the work progressed, and per cent ou the completion of the building. The archi-tects are to put in a bond of $75,000 that the building will not cost more than KJ.'iO.uUO with 5 per cent added. If on advertising the bids exceed the above amount, the cit will have the right to reject the plans without paying any-thing to the architects, or have them re-vised withoutextra charge. Only tirst-clas-materials shall be used and these ehall be in full accordance with ail that is provided for in the specifications. Councilman Hall thought there should be some more intelligent idea of the the material of which the building was to be constructed. He had heard it stated that the basement was to be of granite, the first of sand stone the second to be fire proof aud the remain-der not. Mr. Parsons It seems to me that we are simply here to determine upon the acceptance of the plans. Mr. Hall It seems to me that these de-signs are to be incorporated iu the con-tract aud that being true wo should know the character of material before proceeding. The general agreement specifying the character of material was then read. Mr. Hall thought the general agree-ment of the contractors should he made a part of the plans aud included within the specifications. He wanted the rights of the parties of the brst part to reject well secured. The gentleman was here to discuss the matter calmly and critically and intelligently, and while he might be somewhat obtuse he thought it the duty of every member to discuss the matter on this ba-si-s before taking a decided step. "Yes," chimed Councilman Jams, "the burnt child dreads tho tire. We have had one experience with this mat-ter and I believe wo should proceed cautiously." "If tho plans." replied Solicitor Hall, "as submitted by Mr. Monheim are not satisfactory to iis we have the right to reject them. Mr. James Then I understand that we have the right to reject withortit in-curring any expense to the city? i PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAM AND HOFBRAN jSo TpH "TSrS fn,:iimEJ gsLsSSSSSil f:Kunza iff,It 171 Vs On draught at Frit, K'iepen, der Bier Koeni's Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, y and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER 'on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. THE IN AMERICA D. K. BLOCK S CO., Agents II. DINWOODEY FiillL?. CARPETS, t,f':l-.l?-) DRAPERIES, .:- - FURNITURE, - Ci WALL PAPER, REFRIGERATORS, .Uli BABY CARRIAGES, U The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 a3 much as its best competitor. laaMaaaaaiaaaaaMaWsavaaaaaai For tho Week Comme nefng Monday, May 25th, (real lied notions! Come and See! SO to W rwr cent off DonhU Width Tires 0vds, All oilier Siliia. ;ju ' All N.)elly Urns Good. I,, o Ule.i, hed Linen Crash. H, Hack Fold NlnKKS. li,! " " WMte HedMl. tt ' hed Tbl Covers. lug Bargains In Prints. Q miliums an 1 Seersuckers. " I.vltce' and I'lilldrein' roil' n Hose. Etubrnl:vle-- Lits nd Notions. Our Kntiie sux-- of I.adiwi' aid Chl!drar,i T'nderwsir. Bl'.iGEST BAHUAl.Nb iu Yucls t halllss aud r ieuU r lannols. Big Bargains in all Departments! T. G. Webber, Superintt-utleu-cmimuGTonYcoMPMY. The Leading House in Salt Lake City lor Mining and Family Trade. Dealers in . -i-r- Dealers In STIFLE 5 - FAMILY FANCY fMp4MINING GROCERIES. RTp SUPPLIES. 21 K. First booth. r. Have removed their Mammoth Mining aud Family Supply Hous tm more commodious quarters, and aro now located in the Hooper Block, 21 II. 1st South. . ! Heap Craek stag Company Are running 8 times per week as far as Dugway. Freights Consigned to the Deep Creek Stage Co. for Dugway will receive prompt attention. II. C. Lett & Son Rooms 27 and 2H. Commercial Bank Building. Geo. M. Scott, Ja. Olendenninj;, II. S. Rumfleld, President. . Secretary, Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incokpokated.) Dkaleku Ij. Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Tulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Kngine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injectors. Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Wkiin, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' 'fools. Etc. ICS Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. On. Third OIT Our special this w eek underwear. Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co. PERINI BROS. f fjywir.t. 3WS4- Manufacturers and Healers In ' U&TM Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. ,VW Bfin - MrV' KID GLOVES fl-f-- 'i jfiTHl i r1 i ' ' f ffA.I Ever pair fltt.d to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasol. fefVl re cwered and Myaned ou sliort notice. Parasols made te af V F vV (jf y iuatiidres.es. fir fc i X Knntsford Hir-- l. S"te St.. Salt I..ake Cltj, TJtatt. if Main SUre:-f- ti Sixteenth 8t., Denver, Culo. .a Cliotca Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantland, 2!!5 Main St. Ladies' shoes you must have, and the Buckeye st ire is closing theirs out to give their entire attention to clothing, furnishing and hats. 121 Main. - - Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of flags, decorations and decorative sets, at Tuckett Candy Co.'s. OarHsld Heanb. Train between Salt Lake and Garfield Beach will run as follows until further notice: Leave Arrive Salt Lake (iartield H.I0 a. m. 9.;i5 a. m. 2.00 p. ra. 2:50 p. m. Leave Arrive Garfield Salt Lake 1 50 p. m. 3:15 p. ra. 4 45 p. m. 3:35 p. m. I). E. Brm.EY, Gen'l Agent. . w Fruits and Vegetables in endless quantities at Durst's 73 and 74 East Second South. J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The onlv first class em-ployment ofliee in the chy. First class messenger service. Telephone 450. First class table board, ti per week. Singer building, upstairs; entrance on Second South. For fine laundry work patronize tho celebrated ToT STEAM LArvniir. Telephone 102. 142 Main St. . . Ir. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. Weare offering the most extensive line of gentlemen's neck wear we have ever shown. BitowN, Tebrt & Woodruff Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. 142 Main street. Consolidated Implement Company. IfJYouJiVant A FNE BUGGY. A R0AD CART. A Buggy HARNESS, A DEL1VERY WAG0N A SPKING WAG0N-- STATE KOAH. GO JO THE .g Consolidated Implement Company, Gentlemen's negligee shirts in silks. Silks mixed. Flannel, etc., etc. We invite your inspection. Bitowv, Tkrrt & Woodruff Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. MS Maiu street. A complete assortment of grades and sizes in balbriggan and light underwear. Brown, Tkhry & Woodruff Co. Leading batters and furnishers. 142 Mais street. , silver" siiopla A Four Toot Veiu of High Grade Ors Dis-covered on the Sur-face. BIG GOLD ASSAYS FROM DIAMOND Park City-Mi- ning in Eureka-T-he Strike at Honiansville Stebbini on Tiutic It was only two weeks ago since C. W. Sehene took possession of the old Shoebridge property at Silver City with the intention of penetrating the sulphide ore plane. Now he has itruck it rich on the surface and it begins to look as it he has a bonanza at his haud. '1 he new discovury is of a vein four fe.-- t wide parrying a chloride ore having a value of 100 ounces and upwards. Mr. Sehene intend to develop this find at once, but it will not deter bim from prosecuting his developments on the more comprehensive plan which he mapped out of siukiug to a grea'.tr depth. Mitntr Kirhau(. This wm another very good day nn the exchange, lH.fiOO shares being sold. Thorn was a disposition on the part of Joe Davis and others to still further bear Mammoth Mock, but as no buyers for the Tintio uiiuo could be found, tho plan, whatever it was, could not be carried into execution. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS, year tho property produced 10,000 tons of ore for which ihe company received tHKi.wo net. That is a record seldom surpassed. Silver t'uy 1'ro.p.rou.. There have been more improvements made at Silver City this year than in any of the live which have proceeded it. To the stranger as ha goes into the camp ou the railroad, ho is struck with the large number of new buildiugs that have been put up, the roofs of which glisten iu the suu. But in tha town, and especially iu the feelings of the cit-izens there is tho most noticeable im-plement. Where one year ago they fell disheartened over the absence of enterprise, they are now buoyant be-- j car-- e of it and the interest iu the camp which it heincr awakened. TweulV mines are working todav, many of them producing, where a year ago there was iiot one. .Many of the properties are only working a few men, most of t In in on lenses aud bonds; but nearly a!lof them are doing well, making belter w ages than before. (iiM Ili.cov.-r- lit Dlamaad. There have been several rumors late-ly of rich gold assays from ore found in the vicinity of Diamond the obi camp near Silver City. These assays have been obtained heretofore from Hat ore, but from a gentleman who came in from Silver last night it is learned that the ledge has been fouud and that it is rich. Hut meagre particulars of the discovery could be obtained, not even the names of the owuers; it is only known that the result of a lot of assays were receiv-ed on Tuesday and that the miners of Silver City were so jubilant over them that the whole town was celebrating the good news. Homen.vllla Ktrlu G.antaa. The item which appeared in TlfF. Timks of yesterday concerning the dis-covery of a two foot vein of mineral near ilomansville, is said by a gentle-man who came up last night, to be in no sense overdrawn. The strike is of a two foot vein, in a 2S0 font tunnel, an average line of assays of which gave (it) ounces in silver. This is the most easterly point nn the Tintic line belt in which any ore has been found, and gives weight to the frequent assertions of opinion on the part of some that the whole of the limestone tormation is ont great mineralized vein in which mines are likely to be found anywhere. Park City Proip.roo.. Feople coming down from Tark City give the information that more strang-ers are coining into that camp on the lookout for mining properties than at any time for several years. There is no excitement there, but the de-velopments in such mines as the (iieiieoe, Roaring Liou and the great richness nf the Ontario and Daly veins with depth, together with the oulputsof the Anchor and tho extensive improvements the mine is undertaking, have combined to attract attention. Kuraka. There has been no discovery of im-portance in Eureka within tho past few weeks. However, there is twice as much prospecting being done as at this time last year. Tho principal part of this kind of development is being done in North Tintio and about Ilomansville. Iu the north country some very good showings have been made, whilo at Ilomansville it is thought that a pay mine has beeu opened and will soon be shipping. Tartar's Or Kaaalpt.. Bishop & Ctirrie have the controls for 117 tons of Anchor concentrates, seven tons of MeEwin aud thirty-eigh- t toua of Silver Connor. The Union assay office has the con-trols for i:tr tons Centenial Eureka, 117 tons of Daly, 13 tons nf Paul. 8 tons of Dugway Buckhoru and 20 tons of Northern Light. ' 1" s r z STOCSS. 5 S Zi Alice 1 65 SIM Alliance I i Anchor ') Aix M) 13'i 11-- ", t' Harnes 8ul HiK Hol I'.... fi.0J 08', OS os Out Eureka 45 to Conn.. 0M 14', 14', H'l Crewent :i; Iaiy lf"-"- i Cil ncoe W Horn Silver 3) Malad Su.0 04 03 fi Mammoth NurHi Eureka. ID 11) W Northern Spy 8 " Ontario 40 in Stanley auiO II 14 14 r. l. a c. co i Utah Oil oi Wuodsidu I'M 8 i Iyer ( e rt fa .. ......... ? Total shares sold, lM.rxjO. ilu vers) rlays. 4 Seller.m ClilVS. t Seller luuaj i. SALES OF STOCK. K'Ostiares of Apex f". 1:1', Inn er 30 diiys. ion (. IV.. s Her .10 days. 40 0 ' " niu if. i.i 1'lacnr " ',. ' " ' w . mm ron-o- u? ti'ir. " " S anlBV (i 14' ,'i " ' M.ihi.l '.; .:ic.. sailer 10 days. (moO ' " N.ntti Klin ka (. Wc. T. C. Strl.lili.i un Tintio Few people who know anything about mining go to Tiutic aud come away without becoming enthusiastic of its possibilities and impressed with the present richness of the mines. Of these, T. C. Stcbbins is one of tho most consistent aud persistent advocates. So much so is he, that it would pay the people down there to employ him to boom tho district. He was talking to a oterie of mining men at the Walker house last night, and among other things ha said:. "That with one exception he considered Tintic as the best district he had ever seen, that ex-ception being Leadvilln, which always was a world beater. But were J iutic situated iu almost any other locality it would be more appreciated than it is. It had never received much altentio-- i from capitalists on any extensive de-velopment outside of a lew mines which had been producers from the surface Under mora favoraldo conditions the district ought to havo a population of L'O.ODO, instead of the ;iikltl who are now jiving there." Like nearly every other conservative mining man who looks into the matter he regards the limestone traversing the country try from north to south as one immense mineralized zone. Where any surface indications are found it is safe to be-lieve that paying mineral will be found underneath. It is only a lack of enter-prise and capital which is proving det-rimental to the district. Instead of a production of 75,0uO tons per annum, those camps under more energetic working ought to yield .'OO.OOO tons. As to the unexplored portions of the min-eral area it would tie safe to say that there is today as good property undeveloped as any which is at present producing, iu addition to the views entertained before becoming con-nected with the Mammoth, my experi-ence on that property has more firmly fixed the views then held. A daily study of the rocks and ores aud the manner of their deposit emphasizes a man's first impressions. Mining can be done cheaper there than iu any country in the world. There is no wa-te- ,, the rock comparatively soft and the lightest kind of tim-bering. There have been rather too many of the methods em-ployed in Ann of the mines of working from top to bot-tom rather than the reverse, Any man coming there and advocating a new and better policy is actually look-ed upon with disfavor. More windlass is done in the Mammoth than was ever seen on a great mine. Such a policy is an excessively expensive ouu aud furth-er quite unnecessary. Upon assuming the superintendeucy of the Mammoth on January tirst, no development was done beyond the ore bodien on which stoping was being done. In fact every-thing was contrary to those tisually in working niiues of this magni-tude. In instituting a system of econ-omy, something was discovered differ-ent from anything in my experience of half a life time. I was handicapped because 1 was objectionable to certain of the directory. In my case I was su-perintendent only in name, with a man under me, who did everytViug possible to checkmate my legitimate efforts to put things in a morn systematic shape. I was forced to resign, notwithstanding that the reforms I had made were a saving to the company of at least $20.-00- a year. Among these things was a sawmill fixed up with discarded ma-chinery at an expense of $1000, by which the daily Saving of the labor of eight men vas made, butting every stick of timber and every wedge which goes into the mine with steam power instead of by hand. My pride and experience in mining naturally gave me a love for a great property like I he Mammoth. in my efforts, I should have taken pains to have uiade the mine a model for others to emulate. Iu niy opinion the Mammoth is one of the greatest properties in Utah. Judging from its past record ami my knowledge of the country, it should be good as a dividend payer for at least twenty years. The second class dump and the reserves of that class of ore blocked out in the mine is a guarantee of value, to say nothing of anything else. Lt HE CUT Hli THROAT. Deaparat Effort of a II spltat Patient to CouiaiU Sulcida. Another clmpter was added to the suicidal solstice, that has settled over Zion withiu the past two weeks, iu the 'effort of John Stevenson, a patient of St. Mary's hospital to behead himself yestesday afteruoon. Stevenson is a Park City patient and entered the in-firmary with a shattered limb. The Sa-maritan spirits of the institution gave him every attention and he improved rapidly, lie seemed to have been bauuted by some trouble that he had never told, however, and it was gath-ered that in his reflection upon the little cot in the main ward he was plotting against his life. This stimulted the .vigilance of the attend-ants who saw that all weapons of destruction were kept beyond his reach. Ho was too cunning for thein, howevar. aud yesterday afternoon while the rest of the patients were knotted in a corner d:scussingthe ques-tion of drawing the line on party princi-ples he quietly drew the blade from the folds of the bed clothes and drew it desperately across his jugular. Dulled aud blunted, however, the blade had outlined its usefulness this side of the grindstone and Stevenson was making un effort to saw into the fatal cord, when the attention of the other patients was attracted aud the alarm iriven. The keepers rushed in and the man was disarmed w hile making a tierce struggle to reach his throat once more. There was no need for medical aid. The wounds were confined to tho cuticle and the patient will be ready for dis-missal In a few days. Stevenson de-clines to give bis reasons for the act aud has settled dowu to the same spirit of despondency again. THE MISSING RESTAUR ANTEUR. Th Authorities Bffld and th Mjrstsry Becoming- Mora FrofouDd Kach Hay. August Feisler, the German restaur-anteu- r recently from Denver who pur-chased the Fountain lunch counter at the rear of a Main street gin mill and paid I l.'iO cash for it is still missing, while the mystery grows more compli-cated each day. In fact no trace whatever has been obtained. The au-thorities along the circuit from Den-ver to Ogden and on to Butte have been communicated with, but no tid-ings have come yet to reveal his late. Ho was apparently a man of sound mind, understood what he was doing when ho bought, the lunch stand, anil was in good spirits when last seen, lie has been missing for over a week, and careful search has failed to reveal any-thing of bis whereabouts. LEAD PIPE WORKS. Tha Maw JCnterpri.a for Manufacturing Lead a i'oniplata Suco.aa Tho lead pipe works, which were started up a little more than a week ago, have proven that they are a per-fect success and that hereafter that commodity can be manufactured here of just as good a quality as that made anywhere aud at a cheaper price. The company will soon enlarge their works so us to enable them to make sheet and other lead products. BETTER TIMES FOR LABOR. Pro.pei-- That a oater Demand Will b for M.ohanlca. There is said to be a good many idle mechanics in the building trades. These the contractors believe will shortly li till employment. A great deal of ex-cavating work is being done, little of which is ready for the foundation yet. As soon as the work of laying these foundations and the buildings is started on them, it is believed that the entire labor supplies will be absorbed. - . Garti.ld Hoaoli. Grand opening Decoration day. Com-mencing May oOth. and until further notice, trains between Salt Lake and (iartield Beach will run as follows: Leave. Salt Lake. Arrive at (Jarlield. 10 a. m. 10 45 a. m. 1 p. m. IMS p. m. 2 p. m. 2 43 p. m. 3;lTi p. m. 4 p. ru. Leave Garfield. Arrive at Salt Lake. 12 noon. 12 45 p. m. 2 p. m. 2.45 p. m. 4 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 5.13 p. m. 6 p, m. Fare for round trip 50 cetits. D. E. Bi'itLEy, General Agent. ' Wants S.'IO.OOO Damages. Mrs. Martha E. Noble of Butte is su-ing the city street railway company of that place for 8;i0,000. Almost two years since she w as injured in an acci-dent by one of the cars slipping Its fastenings and dashing down the grade colliding with a train near the switch. a-- . Trains for Wag-nrr'- , Jlr 30th. Leave Eighth South and Main 10.00 a. m., 11:80 a. iu., 1 p. in., 8 40 p. in., 5:40 p. m., 7:45 p. m. Leave Wagner's 10:50 a.m., 12:15 p. tn. , 2p.ru., 4:30 p. m., 7 p. m., 11 p. in. Trains will take on passengers at Eighth South and Main, Seventh East, Salt Lake brewery and First South street. The train at 10 a. m. will en-able passengers to arrive at the Fort cemetery in lime to attend the mem-orial services, and the 1 :1'0 train will pick the people up after tho services and take them over to Wagner's gardens. There will bo six trains each way between .salt Lake and Wagner's which will give passengprs an opportunity to visit the gardens, participate in the refresh-ments and return at pleasure. There will be dancing concert music and refreshments of all kinds. Those wishing to spend a delightful evening can do so by leaving on the 7:45 train and feturniug ou the 11 p.m. train. |