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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. A1TJL 10. 1891.' ' that t he publio authorities charged with tlui peace of tho community hiivu i'iini ol at I lie unlawful net. or, ha ing timely notice of threatened danger, have been Riiilty of such gross negligence in taking the necessary pre-caution"! as to amount to connivance. Therefore, if it should Appear I hut among those killed liy llie liloh at New Orient!, there were some Italian sub-jects who were residents of, nnd domi-ciled in that city, agreeably to our treaty with Italy, and not in violation of our immigration laws, and who were abiding in the peace of tho United Slates and obeying the laws thereof, and of the state of Louisiana, and that tin! public otlicers chained with the duty of protecting life and properly in that city connived at the work of tho moil, or upon notice of the threatened demnificatiou for all losses, both ollicial and personal. Webster admitted that the Spanish consul wa entitled to in-demnity and assured tho Spanish min-ister that if the Spanish consul, "shall return to his post or any other consul to New Orleans shall he appointed by her Cat hoi io majesty's government, the otlicers of this resident in this city, will he. instructed and treat him with courtesy, and with a nnlional salute to the lla;' of liis ship, if lie shall arrive in a Spanish vessel, as a demonstration of respect, such as may signify to him and his gov-ernment tiio sense entertained by thu government of the United States of tho gross injustice done to his predecessor by a lawless mob. as w ell as the indig-"- t tilty and insult otlored by it to a foreign I state, with which the I'nited Slates are, tind wish to remain, on terms of most F respectful and pacilio terms." Hut when pressed by the Spanish minister to alloid indemnity to the Spanish subjects injured by the mob, in common with Americans, Webster de-clined to accede to the demands, and gave his reasons as follows: "Tins government supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a public olliccr re-siding here under protection of the I'nited States, are ijuile different from those of Spanish subjects who have danger failed to take any steps for pre-servation of the public peace, and after-wards to bring the guilty to trial, the president would, under H ich circum-stances, feel a case established that should be submitted to the considera-tion of congress, with a view to relief of the families of the Italian subjects who lost their lives by lawless violence. Accept, sir, renewed assurance of my high consideration. Signed i Ji. (' I'LAINK. come into the country to tiiinc;io willi our own citizens ami here to piu'stio tliuir private liiisiiies ami oli.jeels. The tormer loay claim special iinleiniiily; the iatter are entitled to eiieh protec-tion as is atlorded to our own citizens. Vliile, therefore, tho lossea of thn private .Spanish sulijoct are greatly to he regretted, yet it is untler-Ktoo-that many American citizens suf-fered e.jiiul los-e- n lrom the same cause, and those private individuals, the eiih-ject- s of her Catholic majesty, cninlug olutilarily to the I'nited States, have certainly no cause of complaint if they are protected hy the same laws and lh same administration of law as na-tive born eiliotis of this country have. They have, in fact, some advantages over the citieni of the state in which they happen to he, inasmuch as they me enabled, utilil they heisomo citizens themselves, to prosecute for tiny injur ies done to their persons or properly in tlis courtsof he United Stales or .state courts at their election." It is proper, how ever, to add that two years later CoiiKresi, in recogni-tion of certain magnanimous conduct mi the part of the queen of Simin in pardons bestowed on Americans who hud uujiistiiialily invaded the island of Culm, enacted a.joint resolution indem-iiityint- ? the Spanish consul ami other , Spanish subjects for the losses sus- - taitied. It was held not to contravene the original position of Wehs'.er, (shared also by President Fillmore. The right to judicial remedy, which Webster as-sured to the Spaniards, is likewiso to Italian subjects, a right spec-ially guaranteed in the second section of the third article of the constitution, and by it, as Wobstor points out, a resident alien has a privilege w I io i is denied to the citizen. The widows and children of the citizens w ho lost tiicir lives by mob violence may sue the lead-ers nnd members of the mob only in the courts of Louisiana, while the wid-ows and children of the Italian subjects who sull'orcd death have a right to sue each member of the mob, not only iu state conns, but also before the federal tribunals for the district of Louisiana. Provision is made in the revised civil code of Louisiana for th redress of such grievance as the widows and chil-dren of victims of a mob may plead. Maine here quotes from tho statutes of Louisiana and continues: The gov-ernment of the United States would feel justified in resting on the argument ami conclusion of AVebster if the mob of ' jilarchl l, lS'.H. did not, in some of its ' Hiariu'teristics, dill'er from tho mob of , , IHM, but ills, in entiro candor, due to this government and due to tho govern-ment of Italy, to point out certain oilTer-euce- s of w hich iho government of the I'nited States is honorably bound to take notice. In tho case of the mob of 1HM, Web-ster asserts that "110 personal injury was ottered to any oue;" that "the po-lice and other legal authorities did all that was possible to preserve the peace and arrest the rioters;" that "the mob acted iu thu heat of blood and not in pursuance of anv plan or purpose of injury or insult;" that "the mob was composed of irresponsible persons, the names of none of whom are known to Jhe government of the United States, nor, so far as the gov-ernment is informed, to its otlicers iu Jyew Orleans." As promptly as possible after the lamentable occurrence at New Orleans the president directed the attorney-genera- l to cause, through his depart-ment, a full inquiry to be made into all the facts connected therewith, and so-licited his opinion whether any criminal proceedings lie under the federal laws in the federal courts against the, persons charged with killing the Italians. He has not received the ollicial report. If it bo found that the prosecution can be maintained under the statutes of the United States, the case will be pre-sented to the next grand jury, accord-ing to the usual methods of criminal ad-ministration. But if it shall be found, as seems possible, that criminal pro-ceedings can only be taken in the courtsof Louisiana, tho president can, in this direction, do no more than charge upon the state olllcers thu duty of promptly bringing the offenders to trial. Thin was done, in his telegram to the governor of Louisiana as early as the loth of March. If it shall result that the case can be prosecuted only in the stale courts of Louisiana, and the usual judicial in-vestigation niitl procedure uiuler tlm criminal law is not rupoi'tod, it will tlicn bo tlie duty of tin," United States to consider whether some oilier form of redress may be asked. It is understood tbat the state (fraud jury is now investi-gating tho atr.air, and, while it is pos-sible that the jury may fail to present indictments, tho United States cannot nssumo that such will be the case. The United iStates did not, by treaty with Italy, beenmo insurer of tlio livea or property of Italian sub-jects resident "within cur terri-- , tory. No government is able, however high its civiliation, however vigilant its police supervision, however severe its criminal code, and however prompt and iullexiblo its criminal ad-ministration, to secure its own citizens against violence promoted by individ-ual malice or by sudden popular tumult. Tlm foreign resident must bo content in such cases to share the same redress as is ottered by law to the citizen, and has uo just caiifiO of complaint or right to ask the interposition of his country if the courts are equally open to him for redress. Tho treaty, iu the first, second, third, and notably in tho twenty-third- , arti-cles, clearly limit the rights guaranteed to tho citizens of the contracting pow-ers in the territory of each to equal treatment and to free access to the courts of justice. F'oieign residents are not made a favored class. It is not believed that Italy would require a more stringent constructioa of herduty under the treatv. Where the injury inllioted upon the foreign residents is not an act of the government or of its oflieers, but of in-dividuals or of a mob, it is not believed that claim for indemnity can justly be Uiada unless it lhall le made to appear applied In payment of amount due to plaintiff, lie iiulimr r.i attorneys" Ice: that, the ant anil nil persons clatniluit under him ai red of all rlKlit.'rlaini and eiiuiiy l dcmptlon In Hiii-i- premlstM, that iI niii (T have JiMtwiMorit fur nnv dele lci.cy. and t. r mien . t ' reller as tilt lit ni "' deem prupi r. Siilil premises are described a follow-'- town He'nnln.'at a point r. ri ds north of southwest, corner of lot a. block plat i, Hall Lake City survev. I'liiriln.r tlj'-iu- north rods tfiei cm Itiroils. thence s aiih a rods. th'-l- W- l-t in rods to place of b 1IiiiiIiik. sltuat. i 111 bait Lake Clly ami Count v, Utah territory. Ami von aie Iiiti-ii)- iiotltlc I tliat If you fad I I appear unit answer s.d comp a'nt as jiboie f., n I,... f .li piii'.i.tui will apply to the coi.rf for the relief dema'clnd tt.o em, Ultue.s the lloio-ahl- Charles an. ml it , met t'ie i f tie- dbtrl.t curt "f Hi" Third .hull. lal dhitrh t, In uml for to T rn torv f I't.iti, Ihl v7i ti day of M.udi. In Ce ye our Lord (Jim tliou-ali- d cu;ht hundiuJ iind bile I (Ui.! Hkmiv O McMillan. Clerk. Ilv iir;o. I. Loovrs. deputy Ork How man A Attorneys for I'lamtiit. " SUMMONS In the District Court In and for the Third Ju-- I Uicial of 1 tail Territory, County of Salt Lake. W. H. Woo.iwortb, plaintiff, 1 vs. y Summons, l'eter Hoijwald, defendant. ) The People of the Territory of rtah send greeting: To l'eter Hogwaid. attendant. A'OtT ARE 1IEUKBY UKl.il IREl) TO AP-- pear in an action brought airain t you i y tue above named plaintiff in the district coin t of tin- - Third Judicial district of the Term 'ri-ot rtali. ami to answer the compl-iin- t bled therein within ti n days (exclusive of the da,-o-eivl' ei after tlie service on you of tins SLimo'oiis -- if ft Ithiu this county : or. if nerved out of this county but In this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judaineni by default will be taken you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have jintcnient against defendant in the sum or f V, v.iinin. at III js-- r c in pr annum from Mar-- 'j;, and for costs of suit, atb-ne- to be due on a certain proniis-o- i y note made, executed and deliveiel by de.'enaaiit to oie Cbarb s Tol- - hurst. March it. isi, for WW., with inier-s-from date at IU per cem, some le'tijr flue and unpaid, and secured by a mortjare (,f even date. ..n premises hereinafter described, i exe nted and delivered by defendant to a!d Toihurst: said note and tnortyae sold mid assiemd to plaintiff Hei ember v?. ism, pl.ontit beinir. now the owner and holder tnereo" to liav e tlie urctee tor the sale ol oa.d premltes, tliat the procecue thereoi be NOT I UK. In tin l'mbaf iourt In and for Silt Lake t o'Uitv. Tcrntoi y of Ut ih. In t!i malt T id the estate of lliiKh II. Urucc, ih- ci-c-v"' n,-- is iikuk it v ntvKS that khan-s M H ope-- , administrator of th l ltn of llnttl II. ilriK-.-- has P 11 tereil for s. t r iii.fi III.., in Hani court Ills 111 at net (mill ol his Hdllitllp,tl at mil of Slid UH and for tliial iIibii-- iilo i of He- r si il n- ol said cistntp iuni.nK tit" entltii-- th'Ti-to- and licit Thins iny tie- Jtti (lay of May. A. I. I'WI. lit Id ii'ilork n. in., l ll ColOt room of snl niirl, in tli;-- ' conrl hon e, Salt Lake c ty n l county, t'l.ili t .rilt-ny- tins l en duly uppoliit. (1 nv ih" iuiU" of Mild coin t the sctiiciniM.t of . oiint and no irii n said pHiitl n tor ii it'on. at w',.ch tone nnd iilace ativ i orson lutrr-de- In sat-- niiiy upp ar m1iio caus-- If any there n.-- . w hy .linl a count mid let sell. e l l.ll-- appioteil and final dis'rliditlou made as prayvd :or. Ualod Arll If., Mil. C E. AI.Ll'N'. Clerk f tho IVoi.ataCi.n-t- Hy C. K. STAMON. IlnpUtJ. - - I.S. D. EVANS, I M n C I Suecaisor to EVANS & ROSS, M Nil IQfri IP 01 " iaisrtaisr&yato I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP-- 1 I MENTOPBODIES. I I Open AH Night. Tcfepfaono, 3B4. B fff lei Teili. JUST OPENED. TSY THE C.MY F1KST-CUS- S DOTEL CT TOE CITY. , THE TIMES ! Gives the latest and fullest news from COf. Main Ml SOUtti Temple StS, the Mines of Utah. ,..HI. THE TIMES Gives the News of Salt Lake while it is THE11MES Gives the News of the World while it is ltiimii-lV- j still a thing of today. ' wgST-TWhi- . the times DREUHL & FRANKEN, , . . PRESCRIPTION Is the I rogrcssive newspaper ot bait rip)! I OO I Lake. UnUbblolo 1 1 B e cor. Main and Third South. m I K We carry a enmnlete line of Dniirs, Chemicals, I a I'roprlctnry ltemfdles, TrusSMS. linpurt- - f A f ported and doiue.-til- A and Toilet Articles. m Tin Conipon(llnij of rtirsialans' p- r tlnus and Kitmlly Jtvvlpes our bpsclHlty. Also a fln line of Trm-ses- , l'r.wes and N . , 11 Oriitches. tipec ial attention git-e- to ordarj by mall. p , Agency for Gunter'a Fine Candies. PliPl BUS I MESS DIRECTORY. TEED A. HAT.R. - - HCSEST PftNDS at HGMESTPRIGES ! Read Our List! i)l ColfbiatiMl I'htiins: J'hW krrlfi"; Cliiutrli .V Wni rcn Kniilx-- V (11 Dt'flior Itiiw A. It. ( hasc I.V ('. I'ishcr ilri iV Stj tesant liviwlt A I. SO THE Story & Clark, A. II. ( linse, Lor. littf X I'.iakc and I tritlo-lioi- 't Oi ;'iuis, We sell nr of th- - Ikiv Instrument! no l nil tune and ea.y pn.m.etits. did mstrii in. ins taken In for new ones ami Ih.-l- reai value allowed. A nunrantee of fio.a live to sevim accompanies en h piano, Vt e v 111 pav voiir railroad fine from miy olut In Idaho or' Utah to Salt l.uke City u retain pioV.ilniK you buy a idano from us while la tho ciy. This will euabie jiar't 1 llvlnii In neK'hi.orln lWlls and cities to seiei t fn ni ti.e iiuiiieii-- e stock w hich we always have (.11 hand. We take pleasure in niiuwIiik ouf gi ods whether or not joa Intend to Luy. Corresi otiiience solicit. d and promptly answered F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. Ilox 1717. No. TH West Second South. GO East ritat Sou.t3n--' DR. HODGESr DENTISTI Kootn 70, Coinmen Ial Hint k, Salt Lak , TEETH EXTBJCTED WITHOUT PAIN! Sj lbs Die &f TiUliztd Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED I U, JONES & CO., 161 HAW STIiEBT. BDYS ORES AND BULLION. Beggs 8c Tracy, CONTH ACTORS HB Steam & Eot Water Fcatini, Boilers, Fumps, Etc. mm FRO'tiPTLY ATTENDED TO. '.Mi State Kojid. Branch: Salt Lake C.ty. b'X 17U St., UunTer, Cot Col, EjjJdloy m ssues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand , Opening of BIS SEW RESORT. Tho Peer Among Teers and Sec-ond to , None in this City In-vitations Have Eeen Issued by Mr. Id ward Kelley for tho Grand Opening of His New Sample Room, at 228 State St. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of tho tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Keilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and , acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship of the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the ony place in tlfc city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is strictly first-Cia- ss in all respects. The vrorld-renowne- d and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will t also be urder this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by several thorough an'd compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-- : ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is. probably the best known pug-- ! ilist and enjoys a more exten-- i sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the Wet. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to ' need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, j gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir-ers ns having but few equals. During your spare moments ; CALL AND SEE HIM j Opposite Theater. And 22$ State Street (LAT. O, D.NVER.) A RCHITECT OP COMMERCIAL BLOCK -- " ii. etc. nooips 1.0 auuiil coiuoieiriui block. SU IJvjLI 1 Ut iUl l L a - ' C. E. LaBELLE. s)l sil 4l sAi nW sW sV sV u vV W si nW sW nW ' 4 RCtHTFCT. 7J WF.ST SECOND SOUTH CTC? A Street, Salt Lake City, lam prepared to - ' 11 ill 11 I I I I I furnish all manner of plans In the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any deserip-tion- . lleit of references given aa to my stand-lni- t H. HOP & CO., PT')S. MAIN. I.MIMKTFKs IN JAPAVKSE 7 and Clunese sereins, bron.es cabinet-- , silks, antiques and curios. Hand soiiiete a novelties always on hand, r BKAL ESTATK AND LOANS. J J BUETON, GE0E8BE0K 4 00., J X) F.AL F.STATK, NO. li MAIN STRKKT V y It Salt Lake City, Ulan. Notary iu oiUo Telephone it. . - MONEY WANTED. X I I j I I yj I S Tr Y0TT DFSIHE A G(X)D LOAN PLACED I I I L I I I I I . J I on real estate, call on 8. t Spencer. 157 Main street. Circulates among all classes and is Read the syndicate investment oo r TvrTvlmrhr ijf.al estate, room i, oveh bank op tJj V Vl JV bait Lake. liiTostiueuti for uoa robidunu k specialty. THE TIMES ATTtntN'Evs, . . . . EHEPAED 6E0VE & SHEPAED, Is continually incrcasin " 111 1 OrULAP T AWYEKS ROOMS 49 AND 50 WASATCH J O Ij building, Salt Lake City, TAVOR. C.W.P0WEE3, . P-- . . . A TTORNEY-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CITL- - I j--j j II yj j A M Hotel, becond South street. Is the best newspaper for business men PI'TIM- - . . HOVELTY MANTITAOTUEING 00.. who desire to becure the liar of the noLD. silver and nickel plating by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of --epalrinif done with neatness and dispatch. LI IJUL. Khupbus: Ukoh, 61 EH South. "WANT" NOTICES 1 1" t 1 --p T ANUFACTUREKS AND PEALF.RS IN I)uDlisncd in 1 hk 1 imps are more orterf- - Screen "dokoirns,i andf WKindtouwsr. . i, Jobbing and re il .1 tairinu promptly attended to. lOa.andUOVT ive than those published in any other Tempustreet. Salt Lake newspaper. 7 jKO;K,UM-- " TEED G. LYNGBEE3, CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO. . O visions, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, I . (.aire, etc Meant First South street, Tele-- phoueSi G IL HANSEN, Tw-ALE- IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES I,nT, Craiu. Coal and Kindling Wood, j comer Third South and State street. E0GEB3 4 COMPANY, I q-n- LEADING GHOCJCW3, to EAST FIRST I bouth street. ' INSURANCE. " T" LOUIS HYAM3 k CO, m gV ' A --W- --W TLIIMHINO. I J I I J P.J.M0EAN, AQViiuse in ii i OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALLKINDS J Shorthand and Typewriting. Dealer ti ' Reminifton Typewriter and supplies; Progretk liaidiiui. t I,K(JAL NOTK'i;. In the Vr.il.aie Court In and for Salt Lake County. Territory of t'tali: In tun matter of the estate of U llllam Wool ton. (i. .I Noii i ui nniii : n i pia" lor hcai-li- ol priltli.n tor ndiulhilon l prol'ato of villi. l HSUANP TO AS Ottlil R OK SA.I) I eo-i.- t In Kiid unit er ts re rei y Kiynti th it Tuh-.i- . ill" Sdli day of Apr. I. A i. Pvt. at In o'e.o-'- a. in at ilia county court. Iiohm" III Halt l.a.i-rit- ft:.), Territory, In the e. nu t room of n.ild ( nin t lias l.w.-- app. luted tho time and iliac for Uih he riny ..f apetifon of John ii. I.iihnim and (.'ivdcr.. k Woott.-- piaviNK for tlm .(ilniiwHion to pn.hat j of a ' er lain (loeniiient llierew 1th pie-eii- d. purport Inu to Iw thela-- will Hint le ta nient ..f II a n Wootton. dceeall'd. hen and when) nil t lllter.ili il may at.pe.tr atid opl O'e tin prohale .d nald lll. or tan u't nitliut of li lt ih IcMauicntary to John (I. I.ii.ium an Kred-erte- Wootton a prayu I for in said petition In wIIiihss wiiei-mi- I liave net. unto mt my himd anil aillxel tin. seal ul (aid mint, this ll.th day of April, A. U ItA. (aKAL C. K. Al.l.KN, Clerk of the Violate Court. IlyC. E. Stanton. Deputy t lei k. MAKSIiAL'S SAI.K. If RSf ANT TO AS OKHRK OF SALKTO 1 me directed hy the 'I'hird judicial .iislrn-- fonit of the territory of Utah, 1 Khali expo at putille Mile, at the front d.xirof the enmity court houBe. In the und eoiinty of Salt I.ako. of Utah, on the Mil day of May, IhUI, ul V4 o'rtork in., ail !he i U'ht, title, rlalni an Interest of (ienrue E. tint. Kiiitly K. IliitchiiiB: 11. Jatnea K. I.yon. Jane lu.e I'arker. and the E niitahle KmeliiiiK ami Keiliietion company, of, In and to the fol-lo-niK real eetate, ait dale, lylnu and lieliu In the roiinly of halt Lake, Utah ter-ritory, and part imlarly aw follows, to wit: All thone parcel! and tracts of land situated In the limit hp of nai.dy. county i f Salt Lake, and territory of Utah, known as lota one and two vJt, In miction mx ill', town-ship three i:ti south, of rane one ill eat. of Sail Lake merliilan In said county, foclmf tin sanui land lotmned l.y deed ot llie t Heret National Lank to l.llwrty K. Hidden, nnd III t.ook i,i, pai i: 3 and 4.U, together It h all Die buildiiucs, fiiriiaccs. lan ami 01 In r appurtenances know 11 as the Klanstuff Minelter. Maid land and tracts are supposed to contain elirhty inn acre-.- , more or less, but subject to all let-a- l hiuhway. To l.e sold as the iiroperty of (ieorite . Kiully fluti hdisou. James K. I.yon. Jane l..e Varker. and the E(iitla,'l.-Sinelltm.- ' and K ductK n company, at the suit of Uhertv K Holden. Terina ot sale cash. E. II I'AHSi INS. f. S. Marshal. Ilv D. N. Swan. Deputy Marshal. Halt Uake City. Utah. April 1ft, tWU TUUS1T.K S SAI.E. j "WHF.UFAS. LOUIS A. miNlljtM ANH il Sallio H. Dunham his wife, hy tlu-l-of trust, ilateil ilet.ilit-- II, l.iim, iluly r. c in opk't) ot I be He order of He d fi.r S. ill Lake roiintv. Territory of Utah, mi the l.'.iluiav m'CMiih'T. In book a. I, of iiHiit uoi" at ..'n H'l to I. eonyyel to the undi-rs- ncd as trusters certain r al egmre. ly.iiii an I l luur si'iiate In the clly of Sait I ake, in county of S ut Lake a id territory or I t ih. and uk follows: Lot one Hi In liloek eleven (in offilatE. Silt Lake City survey. Which Cued or truM was miiite Io sei-ti- ti.e I'liyui-ui-t of a certain jiroinlsMory note therein decriheil. of even date tlieiuwlili, for the mini of eleven liuniired ami i.m) dollar, jiay-ani-to tho order of J. C. Thompson at the haiiklnir houne of Me'.'ornlck & t'o. of Salt Lake Citv. six months afterdate, with Interest at the rate of t n "er rent per annum from date; and Whereas, 8ld note and Interest have due and now remain unpaid. No, themfore. ininlic i:oth-- Is hereby Klveu that we. the trustees will, in ac-cordance with the terms and of naiil d of trust, ami at the ri"Ut r of the leeal holder of said note, (iroeeed to sell the r al estate above deserit 1. at public vendue, to the blithest bidder for cash, tit the front door of the eoiintv court hnua- - In Salt Lake. Cltv, t'tah, on 'the Tth day of May, lkDl. at ' 'i in. of said day, for the tier-poo-of paving the expenses of tlrs trust in. I ml im attorney and counsel fe, s and compensation of said trif-toc- anil the amount for principal and lut.-- ut remaining unpat upon said note. This sale Is madn suii.lf ct to an Incumbrance of about .itiXJ evidenced by a trust, ib e I dated June 1st, IHS'.i, and In took r," of iMort(;a.'e ol Salt Lako county, Utah, at pa-e- 136 to4o8, Jami:s II. 11 vcon. FllANK L. Hot, AMI, Salt Lake, April l. MM. Tiust-e- s. Frank l'leic, attorney for trustees. PKOIUTK NOTICK. In the I'rohate Court. In and for Salt Lake County, 'territory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of John Haigh, deceased. IS HEfiErtV GIVEN THAT NOT'CK riniKh, administrator of the estate of John llalKh. tleceaw d. nan reaik-re- lor jieltlemeiit and filed in said court, hiRiinal ac-count of his iidiuluistratiou of said estate and petition Mr Anal distribution "f the residue of said amonft tlis persons entitled thereto, and that H.uuruay. tlio 'iMh day ot April. A. IV at id o i ck a. in., at the court room of said court, in Uie county couit house, S. lit Lake city and c "inly. Utah teirl-lorv-lias beeti duly appointed by the Judge oi said court, tor ti e settlement of said a- couiit ami heat tnt: suni petition Mr distribution, at which time and place my person inien s'e t In taid estate may upp ar ami show cause, if any there b- why sai i sh"ii!d u.t be set-- tied and am roved and linal dlatr. button ma le as prive .or. I mt .1 March al. 18.il. si i.. C. K. ALLKK. Clerk of th l'lobaie Court. Fhank I'ikucf.. Attorney for estate. LOfticirtl Itottccts. In the Prol nteCourt in an 1 for Salt Lake countv, Territoiv of Utaa: lu the niattor of ti.e estate of William Wal-la-lioifers. deceased. Notice of time and place for the he wring of petition admissiuu to probate of will. jlK'liSUANr TO AN OUIJF.R OF SAID 1 i ourt in said matter, notice Is herel y niven mat Saturday, the f-t- day of April. A I). I'.M. at 10 o clock a. ui.. at ihe county c.mrt House In Salt Lake City, l.'lali tenttory, lu ti e room of said court, bas be"!i appointed llie time and place for the near jik of a petition of John 11 I.inck prajltiir for the ad in ssion to pii bate of dm unient therewith pie-- I sented purport mi; to be Die last will and tcs-- i lament of William Wallace Rovers, deceased. when and where ail persons interested may ap-- I pear and oppose the probate of said will, or the K';'UtiniT of of administration w.tii tlio will annexed to,John 11. I.inck, as prayed lor in said ion. In w.tness whereof. 1 have hereunto set iry baud and ftibxed the seal of said court this lata day ot Annl, A. L. KM. isi:!.." V E. ALLEN, Clerk of the I'robaiet'oiirt. Ilv O. E. Stanton, Deputy Clerk. .NOTlCi: OF FOKI'Fni'KK. rpo l.L'S HKARSEN, 8. T. LU.VEI.L, A. (!. 1 Hansen, or your heirs or assik'tis. You are hereoy notified tliat I have expended iltM in lals.r and improvements upon the i oiiun-dru-lode, situated in what is called Mill A." south fork or Hii! Cottonwool, Salt Lake county. Utah Territory, in order to hold said premises undertiic provisions of Section yt, Revised Statutes of the rnited States, and in compliance ol the local laws ot Hiir Coiton-woo-uiiiiini beinir the amount lo ho;d the same for the year ending Decernoer, sw), and if wi'hin n ninety clays from the service of this notice, lor within ninety days after this notice of puhitcmbei you fail of refuse ro coiitr.tmto your prop twenty live i!:.'.N."ui dollars, each of you. and expenses of advertisement pro ratio, to each of you of said expenditures as company owners, your interests in said ciaun w ill ! ' come tlie tiroperty of the subscriber, under said Section 2'WI. L.M. Juhsso.-- Dated, Jan. V.'. 11. j NOTICK OF FOUFKITUUF.. Pait Lakk t'lU NTY. March II, ls'il. fHO ALHl'.R'l' FUCK OK VOt'lt IIKIKS Oil 1 assit-ns- You are berei'y not. lied t:,at 1 have up. tided uu.m In iai or and imp ove ' metits us n the lilack Hear niiiie. as will ap-pear by certitlc:.t- tiled February 1,'l.PKs. in ti.ft onice of tl-- e rec nler of L'tt e C 'ttoiniood Salt Lake eoiinty. I tali territory, in or-der to l o!'l aid iiremies under the priiY:slons of section Revised statutes of tie t States, lie nr tlie unvamt required to boid ihe same for tee year iu lsm, and if within nicety days from tne scrv.ee of this notice, or wtthln n netv days after of publlcatii n.vou fail or refuse to eon- - tribute your proportion, to-- It : au.on and ex peusesof this advertisemel-.- of such expe lldi ture as a owner, your tntere-- t in sa'd claim will liecome the ifoterty of the under h.d section l. a lien. Dated March It, ism. |