Salt Lake Times | 1891-05-13 | Page 8

J TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 1891. . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. . IHK TIM UP l.laphene XMbn U 1 Tbe iW of Tn TtMia U locate at Ho. U Commercial etreot. mention In thti column will be errU4 t ISV renta per lino each lneetttoa. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13,1HtH, j Highest of all la Learootaf Power. U. S Govt Report, Af. I7 ivia Pointer ABSOUJTEQf F2JRE . i Deep Creek Stage 4 leaves Stockton for Dugway Mondav, Wednesday aud Friday noon. Time. 20 houis to Dugwav. Fare $r.'.'.r. , Ollice of II. C. Lett & Son, rooms 27 and !.". Commercial bank building. A Fnlt I.lne of Cristy Hats at the American Shoe and Clothing Co., 120 South Main St. Deskey's second addition has side-walks. . The doling- Out Sale uf Clothing still goes on at actual cost. American Shoe aud Clothing Co., 120 South Main. Notice to Oiuminere of Lime. All bills for lime more than thirty days old that are not satisfactorily ar-ranged for by the first day of June will subject the persons owing such Kills to being blacklisted by the Salt Lake Limn association as unworthy of credit. No limo or rock will be delivered after June 1st except on owner's order. VaULBV & EVKKILL, G. K. JOKKS, Thomas Hancock, Bai.sku & Co, A complete assortment of grades and Union Limf. & Rock Co. sizes in ba'briggon ami light underwear. Brown, Tkhry & Woodkfff Co. Leading hatters and furnishers. 1 12 Main street,. ,, - Money to loan in sums to suitby S, F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. 4 Dr. Leeka, dental surgeoa, room 63, Hooper building. First-clas- work. . r Three Unye Special sale of underwear at the Buck eye Clothing, Boot and Shoe company.. Central Park Lot.. State Road and Thirteenth South. $10 cash. Monthly payments. No inter-est. W. H. McCli re & Co. 23 West Secoud South. - First class table board, 4 per week. Singer building, upstairs; entrance on Second South. For fine tailoring co to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 28 and'.'li, 117 Mainstreet. Cutting taught. Wauled, Good baker wanted on bread and pastry at once. Apuly Gardiner oi Smith, Provo, Utah. . P. O. Box 205. Tho probate court was as barren this morning of news as the fig tree of old. Judge Bartch is out of town, County Clerk Allen is attending a meeting of tbe directors of the territorial insane asylum at Provo, and his deputy, C. K. Stanton, was at luncheon when a brace of reporters called at midday. Flags ami l.antrrna For decoraling, at the Utah Book and Stationery company's, 72 South M-ii-street. Choice Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. , C. E. Wanti.and, 235 Main St. Restaurant Francais, 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Tcn atc to (Clrtwaifu. VOR SALE?-B- AK FIXTt KE.S AND YiooD JT lease. OKI ilace, viry cheap. Aedress "A." Tlnieaofl.ee. fOHElSH UOOOS CHCT. Our stock Is always frosh ami wHl assorted. Wo receive weekly arrivals of Xovelties from New York, and can always show our customers the latest styles in Suitings and Trouserings. WALLACE k CO. If" Our new store is 26 West Second South street. Free. Free. Free. A valuable book with every $15 order nf groceries at E. A. Wolfe', 143 West j Second South street. Telephone 508. iyj"6 SlIisfLvS noM Baking llPowder: Used in Millions of Homes--;4- o Years the Standard. DO NOT FORGET. That Tns TlMits la the best medium thrnnuh which to ndverte ynur -- wntH." If you want to buy or noil anything, lo rent property, to recurs help, to Hud utuiloynieiit, to net boarders, to make contracts, to leae, to trade, or tn an'orapllah any Midi purpose, you will diakeno mistake lu Inserting a notice In Tiir. 'Auks' "want" coluinn ut the trim lug price of FIVE CKNTN A LINK. Telephone 4HI, U Commercial street. "roRTEii orniE census The Superintendent of tbe U. 8. Census Arrive in Salt Lake City Tbii Morning in a Special. WHAT HE . TCLD THE TIMES. Tbe Party" is En Eoute to Establish a $5,000,000 Industrial Plant on Paget Sound.! This morning nt 10 o'clock a Union Pacific epecia', carrying a party of gen-tlemen of national reputation, accom-panied by their ladies, arrived in Salt Lake. The gentlemen are: Hon. Robert P. Porter, upriutcndent of the census, Mr. John F. 1'luturoer. government di-rector of the 'Dion Pacilic, Colonel A. G. Pay lie of New York, president of the New York & Pennsylvania Paper Manufacturing company, Dr. Charles V. Sanders and Master Howard Plum-me- The ladies of the party are Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Plunmier, Mis Pluoimer, Miss Edith Pluroruer. , Mr. Porter, tho champion statistician uf the United Slates, said: "The ob-ject of our visit west at this time is to esiaiiiiiu a gigantic industrial enter-prise in the Pu-e- t Sound country. The exact point ha not positively been set-tled upon, but it will be about sixty miles from Seattle. Tbe outlay will be bvked by weaitby eastern capitalists and about to.UJJO.OOO will be represented in the enterprise. The industrial plant will manufacture paper, steel and other commercial things. "How is work on tbe censu progreav ing" "Very rapidly. We have 8500 clerks at work on it now, night aud day, and the compendium will be completed in time for the next congress. This will be three years and a half ahead of the last census reports. Of course the com-piling of the numerous special data will require longer, but the euiire work will bo completed about seven years sooner than ever before. "The figure of the census report show some very interesting facts," continued Mr. Porter. "The in-crease in the average area cultivated in the six principal cereals, for instance, is very marked. During the last decade the average acreage was i:i0,0O,OOO, against Ml.OOO.UOO tot the former decade, au increase of 63 per cent. Tbe product of these fortile acres has increased 53 per cent and the aver-age value of the crops 3'J per cent. ur wool product have increased from l.VJ,- - 0011,000 pounds in 1X80 to 240,000,000 in 18110, or nearly 54 per cent; our hay crop, from 35,000,000 tone to 47,000,000 tons, an increase of 30 per cent; our vast cattle interests, from a value of 1,415,000,000 to J,507,0Oi),OOO, an in-crease of T3 per cent. Tho average unrulier uf farm animals per year has increased from 0ii.000.ooo iu the decade euding in ISMO to 1311,000,000 in the ten years ending in IH'M, au increase of 45 per cent. Then again, take the coal product. The output has increased enormously in fact, it has exactly douliled during tho past decade. In 1KMI the output was 70,000,0011 tons, and in 1M1MJ it was 1 10.000,000. The distribution of coal mining over the continent is almost as interesting as the distribution of popu-lation. In this particular the west is greatly interested. Ten years ago the country west of the Mississippi river did not produce any coal; tho census will show a production of IO,IHiO,000 tons west of the Mississippi during I wm. or 1,000,000 tons more thau the whole country produced in 1J0. The south also has made remarkable strides in the direction of coal production, and last year that region produced 18,000,-Oo- o tons of coal, or 8,000,000 more than the whole United States in n;o." "What have yon to say regarding the farmers' alliance" "The census returns show that the actual membership of the alliance is 2,500,000, but 1 am of the opinion that this number will be somewhat dimin-ished by the present era of prosperity for the fanner. The alliance was mainly formed to attempt to ameliorate the condition of the farmer, and since the marked increase in the price of all farm products, resulting, of course, in a corresponding improvement of the condition of tho farmer, there seems to be reasou for believing that interest in the alliauco will lag somewhat." "What part will the tariiT question cut in the next campaign? "The tariiT will he the leading ques-tion of the campaign. Tho republican party will take the ground that the tar-il- l should be let alone. The general feeling is in favor of that stand, and this 'monkeying' with the tarilt will have to stop, fur a time at least. The present tariff is working well and there seems to be no reason for complaint. It is working in the interest uf the farmer and is extending our markets to a won-derful degree without causing us to lose anything in that direction." "Uur party will leave this evening for San Francisco. From there we will go north to our destination." The party drove around the city this forenoon. Superintendent Corwin of tho Union Pauiho took the party to Garfield Beach. Superindent Corwin will accompany tbcui to Ogden this evening. Mr. Porter ie one of the ablest news-paper nien in the country. For vears bis articles in the Philadelphia l'ress attracted attention. He is now one of the largest stockholders in the New York Press. He is an Englishman by birth and his ohief diet is figures. DELEGATES TO DENVER CONCRESa, Governor Thomas issued the follow-p-proclamation yesterday: TtiinrronY ok t' rn. I FXItC TIVK I urn r. i To wh mil il may c. n ern: Know n thn. riiwii,if ul omnuenm In the ablnt.' and luti'::rity nf It. Ma kinlonh. M. Hhaiujiiue-w- y, A. HaHauei, VV, W. Cljinl!"lm. Alnu.o Hvile, E.lwarl F. ('"Iiuirii, Uuliei' M. W:ls; .lames (ill uiliiiii.ui.--, J. J. Daiv. lilrh-an- l V. Young, John Hlisvr;i. .if., Leonard (1. Haitly, ,Iohn i). Packard. Pavl I Hurley, u. P. Mason, James M. Kb ketts, ,. H. Henutit. Niiholits Tre,e;t, C. J. Ooouwip. anil William lla'il'-r(i- of Halt Lake county; F. J. Kulwl. K. M. Allison. U. H. Pcerv and J. V. Hhtith of r county: ' I). Ureifor an 1 A H Richardson of Huinmlt county; H. A. b'ukcr of Finery county; Ahrain Hatch of Wasatch county; Rob-ert C. Lunilof county: and J. K. I loot h of 1,'t.ih ciiint ; 1 have this day ap-pointed tlniu dclejalci to represent the tern-tor-of I'tah nt the ( to lie held lit the city uf D.n-v- r, O ,1., on May i,i, ism, In testimony Nvhtreof I have herennto si t my hand and i ause.l the yreat seal of the ter-ritory to beamxi-d- Done at Salt Lake City this day of May. Annum L. Thomas. F.i.i.iah EfjJi, Secretary. The mayor of (his city has appointed Messrs. II. YV. Lawrence, K. C. Cham-bers, J. E. Dooly, Louis Colin, W. F. James, James Shiirp and Hiram John-son delegates to tliH western congress which will open in Denver on the ItHb of I he present mouth. The chain bcr of commerce appointed Meters. W. X. McCoruick, Fred H. Atii-rbac- L. E. Holden, T. (I. Veb!r, J. H. Hetnictt, Kniitnuel Hahti. K. H. Wicks, J. W. Donaldson. (). J.Hoilistcr and Nelson P. Kuipey delegates to the same congress. :A TOTiUCLIPSE. Tbe Statuesque Sullivan Completely Shut Out in the Third Round by Williams. SIX HUH DEED WITNESS IT. La Blanche and Manning H early Come to Blows Over the GIotoi Sporting Notes. As a prize fighter Mike Sullivan's ca-reer was as ephemeral as that of the snowball that lauded in the tropics. No man can pick a Haw in bis heart. They were all hi his head. The last admonition that George La Blanche, who hu t worked to indefatigable in fitting the statuesque candidate for listic famo was: "Mike, no man with-out a head ever won a fight. Take care of your head and your hand '11 take care of themselves." He struggled to obey this precept as bard as warrior ever struggled to over-come an enemy but it was beyond hie reach. Today the star that was re-splendent with promise yesterday is lustreless as a leaden sky. The battle beiwoen Jim Williams, champion of tho territory, and Mike Sullivan, the latest to dispute hi right to that tiilu. taxed Klectric Light hall almost to its utmost last night. The mas represenied tho aristocracy of Zion'b eportiug circfe, nnd included persons of almost every profession, craft and calling. The event of the eveniug was preceded by settos between a number of lesser lighte end professor Evans, the famous club swinger, when the stalwnrts made their appearance, .Sullivan, attended by the Marino and Frauk Purcell, and "WiU-im- s by Hilly Manning and Young Dempst'v. Sullivan was pale as ala-baster, Williams was (aimed and carried a blue circle under his eyes. "He'e been " said Colo-nel Keller, "and looks tick." Harry Hynds was induced to act at referee, and six ounce gloves the adoption of which nearly engaged Manning and La Blanche in a mill baviug been selected, time was railed. Sullivan rose like a giant from his cor-ner and swept over the arena like a furious hurricane, lie landed a chapter of blows, scored a knockdown, and forced Williams to the ropes. There was where inexperience got in its fatal work. He had his antagonist in the pocket, but didn't know what to do with him after be cot bira there. Williams, limber as a dish-rag- , swayed for a moment and then, recovering, landed a bee-line- r on his antagonist's nose that blossomed like a summer rose. First knock down for Sullivan; first blood for Williams. The second, notwithstanding La Blanche's admonition, was ngaiu opened by Sullivan with a gale. His rignt foot took the position that should have been mainta'iied by the left to the finish. William wheeled and went for bis op-ponent's wind. Sullivan staggered as if such a niaiioMiver was a surprise and from that moment his star began to set. He was practically finished, but tho call of time prolonged the task that Williams was last accomplishing, and when he came up for the third he was daed, stupilied. Williams had won but Sullivan was dying as game a death as ever mortal w ilnessed. Ho planted blows wherever he directed them. Sul-livan reeled like a broken mast and like a reed before the tempest went to the lloor while La Blanche tossed the towel in the air. Williams betrayed no sign of punishment, a cataract of claret flowed from the vanquished giant's ol-factories. "Say in The Ttmks that Sullivan wants revenge," said Charlie Larige after tho battle. "I'll never go in tho ring again," chimed Williams. "I have made that promise to my wife." With the two men in this position it is hardly probable that they will get together again. I. a Blanche-Mannin- The next event and ono that prom-ises to dwarf in point of interest anil excitement all others is the meeting be-tween (ieorge LaBlancho and Billy Manning which, owing to matters that could not be overcome, has been post-poned from Monday until Wednesday night, May 20th, at Electric hall. Both are in active training and a vigorous battle is looked forward to. The Davlas fouihlnntton. Parson levies and his combination is en route and will arrive Saturday morn-ing next. Au effort is making to in-duce Champion Williams to meet the $.100 proposition which the Australian oilers any man who will stand before him six rounds. AMONG THE DIFFERENT COUNTS- - Tbe Graa4 Jnry to Meet Next Tuesday Tbe Jnee Term. The day in the district court wu as featureless almost as a voyage through the desert. Kulicgs were made on sev-eral dry motions aud demurrers and the call for the morning havicg been exhausted an adjournment was ordered until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Oraod Jury. Assistant United States Attorney Stephens appeared before Judge Zane this morning and asked an ordor di-recting the grand jury, that wa ex-cused by Judge Anderson until May 25th, to resume its labors on Tuesday, Mav 19th. It was so ordered aud tho body will begin its deliberations next week. Since the recess a large amount of work has been accumulating uud to expedite matters Mr. Stephens has pruned the time to suit the require-ments. At the adjourned session the shooting of S!asterson. who now lies at the hospital, by his dis-charged enchantress will be en-quired into, as will alo the case of Henry Hall, who rebuked his eben rival with a six shooter. In addition to these are the canes of Allie Allen and Charlie Karl, who are held on com-plaint of the jilted husband upou a charge of adultery. Allie and her al-leged paramour are both out on bonds, while Hobby is languishing out in the penitentiary as the guest of Warduu Vandercook. He entrapped himself, and defeated all that he sought to ac-complish. The Inpreme C'onr. The June term of the supreme court commences on the first Monday in June, which, by the calendar, falls on the first day of June. The session promises to be a very interesting one as a number of important decisions will be handed down, while the remainder of the councilmanic contests will come up for hearing, Tbe term will be brief but interesting. Short Orders. The motion for a new trial in the case of Therigood vs. Parsons was sus-tained. The motion to strike out the interven-tion in the case of Hayes vs. Howe, et a)., was this morning overruled. The criminal calendar will be re-opened on May 25. Judge Anderson will return from Beaver tomorrow, having cleaned up the docket yesterday. Probate t.'ourt. Judge Bartch returned this morning and tomorrow the probate court will beein to grind agaiu. The following orders were made this forenoon: Estate and guardianship of Wm. B. and John B. F.rekson; order made fix-ing May 20 as time for settlement of account. Estate of Joseph Hircumshaw. de-ceased; order made to show catiso why order of real estate should not be maite. Estate of Paul ). Poulson, deceased; orderof publication of notice to cred-itors. THE POLICE RECORD. The Officer! Making the Annaal Clean I p uf the Tliiev.i. The department is making its spring clean up nf cranks aud sneak thieves, a job lot of the latter having been taken in on the last two shifts. To Fred Wilson, the bold genius who made a descent on Walker llros. & Fyler's in which ho fastened on to two pairs of "low neck and short sleeve" shoes, Judge Laney administered a severe re-buke giving ihe prisoner a line of $100 and six mouths in the county jail. The court is determined to put a curb on the pilferers and burglars, and will carry the penalty as close to the limit each time as consistency will possibly permit. William Harris and Frank Hamilton are awaiting trial at tho city jail on charges of petty larceny. Two drunk appeared before Judge Laney this morning. Heury Washer and Alice Carlson were arraigned before Judge Laney this morning for fast driving, and were found guilty. They were each lined Washer paving his and starting forth to rustle for Alice, who was at la'st ac-counts studying the landscape from the bars. THE U'AV 0FT1IE WEST Some fiied Stories of the Wild and, Woolly That Eetain Their Char-acteristic) Flavor, A WYOMING MINER'S TASK i The Mainstay of Tacoma A Diiagree-abl- e Dose in Heada A Wyom-ing Bear Story and Others, "We were csmping out in the mount-ains and were persistently annoyed by a wretched coyote. I finally said, 'If I can catch that coyote I will assuredly tie a tin can to his tail,'" said a Wy-oming miner. "My companions laughed ut tbe idea of it, but being de-- i termined, I set a trap for the yelping brute aud secured him. Having ar- - ranged my plaa I tied tbe can to his tail and theu loosed him. You should have seen that coyote run. I do not believe there ever livod anything which could equal him for apeed. Bang! bang! went the tin can, and the howls that unfortunate animal produced were terrifying. In the stillness of the des-ert you oould hear the bang of that tin can for several minutes. 1 am wonder-ing whether the brute literally ran himself to death." When workmen were engaged in the tunnel of the Daniel Webster mine in. Virginia City; Vev., at a depth of 300 !. feet beneath the surface they struck a "llow" of water of very strange char-acter. It boiled up through the floor of the mine, and in the flickering light made by the miners' lamps presented an almost blood-re- appearance. After flowing for a few yards down the Moor of the tunnel it was again swallowed up by a crack or seam, not however, until it had turned to a dark blue color and began to smell like creosote. Miners who tasted it said it was the most dis-agreeable dose they had ever taken in their lives. On the skin it left dark brown stains. Samples of it taken from the lirst opening, bottled and sent to the surface, had a rich burnt sienna color. Fxpostire to light had the same effect upon it that air bad turned it dark blue color. --t- 4-- Wbilo I was talking tbe other day with Colonel Broadwater, the Montana millionaire, says a writer, he related an iucident of a younif man who went out to Montana with him from St. Paul some fifteen years ago, w hich illustrates how men get along in the far west. The man's given name was Bul'us, but, although bo is one of the big sheep ' growers of the new s'yle. the colonel's memory could not conjure up his last v name. "He was original y from New Hampshire." said he, "an I I picked him up in St. Paul, where I had bought a herd of blooded cattle and wanted a man to go with them to Montana. I'.iifus was recommended to me. ll was about six feet four inches in height, lanky and redheaded not particu- - f Inrly handsome, as you can imagine. i lie wouldn't decide "the first day. but i the second day ho said he would go on one condition. I asked him to name it and it w as that I would be his friend ii the new country, j had expected ht would ask for a long arrangement a to employment, but the way he put hit ... request made me his friend. He was vvith me five or six years in Montana, and in that time I never knew him to spend a penny on tobacco, liquor, or anything else but the necessaries of life. When he got a little money together he bought a small flock of sheep. Now he has all of 30,- - j (Hit) head. No one would think of rating bim as worth less than half a ; million dollars, and to me he is Kulu j yet, although I see him rarely." Senator Frye stepped in to shake hauds vvith a Deuver correspondent a few evenings ago. The conversation naturally turned on borne industry. The senator remarked: "I was in Washington, at Spokane Falls, last year and was entertained by s ( one of the local boomer. He was a V patriarchal old fellow with a long beard, who looked like a deacon and was worth 5,000,000 or 80,000,000. "lie took me out to drive behind a line pair of horses and showed me the town. One of the objects that attract-ed my attention was a very long building, a tremendous affair, one of the longest Luildings I ever saw iu my life. " 'How many gambling games do you suppose there are in that building? ... asked my friend, the patriarch. V. " '(live it up,' said 1. ' "Thirty-nin- e of 'em,' said he. in a triumphant tone. " 'Gracious!' said I, 'and how many bars?" ' " 'Thirty-nine- .' , "'Nowlook here, my friend,' said I, f 'you must destroy this thing or il will destroy you.' i " ' hat do you mean?' be demanded, "'Meau? 1 mean that you ought to ; drive it out of town.' "'Good God. senator.' said be 'if wa lose it Tacoma'll get it." - -- - Some nine or ten years ago James L. Nelhart discovered a vein of silver-hearin- g rock at the present site of Nelhart, Mont. During the first five years he had to get the supplies for his ' camp at Fort Benton and pack them over tho mountains. It was awful work and the prices were terrible, flour frequently belling at $15 per 100 pounds. Mr. Neinart named the town after i himself and it became one of the min-ing camps of the west. JtKEVITIKS. County court next Monday. Baker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St The choral society will have an extr rehearsal Friday night. Spring styles of Knox hats now on lialeat J. P." Gardner's. HI Main street. A number of now Methodist Kpisco-sa- l thapels will be constructed in this lity. There are messages at the Western Union olhee for J. U. Taft, architect, ind Vittrio Auselmo. There is no pleaeanter way of spend-n- g an evening than that of watching ihe dress parade at Fort Douglas. Dressed Utah beef is in demand abroad. Large consignments are shipped into the northwest weekly. Bishop Andrews of New York will pres'de at the I'tah conference of the M. F.. church at Ogden the first week in June. Tbe buttermilk drinking days have come. This habit is a fad with some peoplo. but tbe milk is wholesome all the same. Tbe United Statee land o.Tire man-agement expeet to move into the new beodquarturs on West Temple street in about a month. A large delaeation of Salt Lake peo-ple will leave tit a city tonight at tl 30 on the Idaho Falls excursion. The U. P. people are busy selling tickets for the trip. The bathing season at Garheld Beach will be opened for the heated term about May 80. Then the Union Pacilio trains will leave Salt Lake City hourly for the resort. A good many people are now won-dering where they will summer this year. While the grand majority will stay at home, a goodly number will sail tbe sea and travel on the continent. Last nigbt Thf. Times oflice was hon-ored with a drill by the Central Drum corps and the Dyer and Denhalter rifles. (iuite a wonderful exhibition of bayo-net and musket exercise was given at the same time by William M. Evans, who i tutoring the two rifle companies or their drill for the Clawson benefit. Here's a tip for Salt Lake typos and reporters. The Butte members of the fraternity have organized themselves into the "Butte Miner Newspaper Uambling Club." They will on July jsth start for Yellowstone park, provid- - ed with a team and complete ramp outfit. The boys will remain absent one month. Salt Lake amateur photographers and tourists with cameras would do well to read the following from the Lo-ga- n Daily Nation: Professor Schmitt went to Mention yesterday, and while taking a photograph from a fence over Logan river, fell into the stream over his head, and was compelled to swim out. He says no one who has not tried it can imagine how dillicult it is to bal-ance oneself on a fence with a camera. H. Jay Smith, art director of Minne-apolis exposition, is preparing to move his paintings from Salt Lake to San Francisco. The exhibition of paintings whirh Mr. Smith has made on West First South was the finest and moit ex-pensive ever shown in this city. That creation. "Return of Spring," is one of the best master pieces extant. Mr. Smith has seventeen galleries at Minne-apolis. He will leave the city tomor-row. Messrs. Hank Barnes and Colonel Byrne, proprietors of Ihe new Warm Springs, will tonight entertain the city council with a sumptuous banquet. The council will avail themselves of this op-portunity of seeing that Messrs. Barnes nnd Byrne have fulfilled their contract to the gratification of themselves and the public iu general, all of whomhavo been more or less benefited by the tre-mendous improvements that have been added to this delightful re-sort. CHANCED HANDS. The Cenncll" Tanar Into the Hand, of llarnay Tiltbaee. Barney Tibbaes, a popular and ac-complished young gentleman hailing from Ogden has purchased "Tho Coun-cil'' sample room on Commercial street. Mr. Tibbaes, or Barney, by which name he is fumilinrly known by his host of friends, has established a most enviable reputation as a cour-teous and allable gentleman and a very clever dispenser of fancy beverages. It is the intention of the new manage-ment to continue to carry on this es-tablishment on its former broad gauge and liberal principles, and all goods, either foreign or domestic, will be guaranteed to be of the finest ami purest quality. A new feature will lie established at this place within the next lew days, due mention of which will be made in the-- e columns. Mr. Tibbaes extends a hearty invita-tion to all bis old friends and patrons and respectfully solicits the patrouage of new acquaintances, all of whom will certainly find in this young man a mag-netic influence seldom puesessed by in-dividuals. - THE UTAH COMM.S3ION. t D'imhiiimm the (iuention of Apportionment of the Territory fnr I,g;!)ativ Tarpon. The Utah commission met this m orb-ing and discussed the question of ap porlionment of the territory for legis lative purposes. The following motion was adopted: On motion of Commissioner McCler-nan- d it was ordered that the Utah com-mission take up Ihe question af appor-tionment of the territory for legislative purposes on Saturday the Kith inst., and that on that date all partiesdesiring tn bo heard in relation to such apportionment be then afforded an opportunity to Ap-pear before the commission to present their views. y. Fnrly (.'loung-- Salt Lake, May 13 1801? We the undersigned, stove ami hard-ware dealers, do hereby, acrree to close our places of business daily excepting Snttirdays at 7 o'clock u. in. This agreement to remain in force from date until October 1. ism. I 'taii Stovk & H utinvAItF. Co. Geo. M. Scott & Co. F. E. SiloiTK it Co. CrNNlNUToN & CO. 1'ACIFIC HAItllWAflE CO. Salt Lakh Hai.dwakk Co. K. C. (ViFKlN llAliPWARE CO. Horc.HToN & McNair. Kixii & Yankkk. Chaui.ks Wam.kss. Arrival of a Urea t Kenlor. Donald McLennan, M. D., who creat-ed a sensation iu the leading cities of the east by his wonderful cures, viz: Boston, New York, Chicago and lato of San Francisco, arrived in the city by the Denver & Kio Grande, nnd expects to remain some time. He makes a specialty of electricity and other subtle agents. The authenticated report of his past cures seems nothing short of marvelous. He solicit invalids whose cases have resisted the potency of drugs, and ballled the d efforts of other physicians, to call and consult with him free of charge. Cures guaranteed in all case undertaken, if found curable. Ollice, ,0 W. Second South street, across the street east from the postofV.ee. Consultation free. N. B. This is the doctor's lirst visit here. N. B. Dr. McLennan should not be classed with the numerous fly by night specialists who visit this city occasion-ally. His reputation is a national one and his dealing with patients is always honorable. e l'KKSONAL. Day Clerk Ftigito of the Cullen Is ill and unable to snow tip. S. J. Schneiter, a Midway cattle man, registered at the White this morning. T. 1). Bnshnell, representing H. B. Claflin of New York, is at the Temple-ton- . Charles Zeiglar of Delta, Colo., is so tickled with Salt Lake be may remain here. General Passenger agent E L. Lomax of the Union Pacific will leave tonight for San Francisco. Hon. O. W. l'owere and Arthur Brown, esq., were among the Salt Lake contingent at ( igden bar. Andrew Arthur. James N. Glen, An-drew Coates ie Scotchmen who regis-tered at the Templeton this morning. Mrs. II. McCarthy, Wm. N. McCar-thy, Miss L. McCarthy of San Francisco arrived at the Templeton a tew hour since. E. P. Black and M. French are among the Denver guests at tho Walker. Mr. Black is live stock agent of tho D. & K. G. railway. Hon. D. C. Lyles and family have etigaed apartments at the Morgan where they will make their home for an indefinite period. E. G. Matthews, who was appointed deputy collector of internal revenue, bis otlice with O. J. Hollister on ?',as Second South. Wm. F. Wesson and wife. Miss Mar-garet Sanderson, Miss Jessie Sander-son of Milwaukee, are a party of sight-teer- s stopping at the Cullen." Turnkey Ward, who has been stop-ping at the Cullen for four month on account of illness, today returned to the penitentiary to resume his duties. Rev. Dr. H. U. Weitbrecht and wife, who have been laboring in the mission ; field of India, arrived at the Walker! this morning. Dr. Weitbrecht is con-- j nected with the Church Missionary so- - j ciety at Batala, Panjab, India. Commodore Julius Simonson the portly and affable representative of JSlost & Chandou, New York, is in tho t ity and is viewing the city under the cieeronage of Col. Bert Bloeh. He is charmed with Zion and promises to re-peat his visit whenever opportunity permits. United States Land Kiceiver Hovt Sherman, jr., Attorney Charles Bald-win and General Superintendent Pa- - cifio Express company Fred Gentch have completed their business at Boise City. The gentlemen are directors of the Salt Lake Boise syndicate. Mr. f'.enteh went to Portland aud the others Lav returned to Salt Lake. The Firet Seeming miracle. By the great healer. Dr. McLennan. For three years Mr. W. J. Kenny has been paralyzed on the entire left side. A few days" treatment from Dr. Mc- Lennan entirely restored to him the use of his limbs. His paralysis was the re-sult of working in one of the smelters in the vicinity of Salt Lake City. Dr. McLennan's oflice, 72 West Second South street. Consultation and treat-ment free. MORNING ARRINALS. Cllft-M- lss Ida S Hort m. Miss Cora A. Hor-ton- , San - rtnei o: J. H. iiouhain, Hlackfoot, M iho; M'RS Violet Lowder, Leisvllle. Idaho; Mrs. A. Miller. Ml-- -. Miller. r:tti:'urfr. 'a. ; Ham Carl. Nevada; Dan Maulrti. M. T. Hol-den, Oiiden; M. S. Ilm hens :ind famllv. Den-ve- r: W. II. Heber, H. 11. I'tlre. Tuebio: J. L. Mc.' SluH. New York: I. Hod leraud son. Ondnn; A. K. Ilinnian. Kureka: J, Crane, Chicago; Cha. Derby. Kureka, K. Mackay, Firtli.nd; L. K Osgood, Stockton: J. St irtcvant; Bingham; Arthur Meara, M. F. Ward, Denver; Wm. Stephens, Ogden. Tenipl-tn- n. Mrs. H. W. Reed, T. D. Bush-nel- New York: Andrew Arthur. James M. Glen. Andrew Coatee, Scotland ; Mrs. H. Mr. Carthv, Wm N. Mi-- irthy. M is L. Mi Cart hv. Sail Fraud ; Dav d A. Harne. Miss K. C. Dane s. I'attereon, N. J.; H. hitching. Dr. K. Stuart. England. Cullen Wm. F. Wesson and wire, MIs Margaret Samltrson. Mirs Jis e Sanuer on, Milwaukee; F.. s. Kelcher and wlf Wln-thro- Mae-- .: Mrs. I C. S liners. John L. Weher. David Keith, Park City. Walker c. 1. ll .u-;- . Chicago: K. P. Black. M. French Denver; Alex. Wiliinan, Hat.ev. Lev. Dr. Weitbrecht and wife. India: W. P. McCoy. OKden; W. Wa d, Sacramento; A. B. Syina. Atchison. Continent!. RunforJ Hauy, Denver: Cbas, A. Tewkshiiry. Park c ity; F. 8. Dlek'tisou. New York; L. M. Wiuton and wife, 1'hlladei-uliia- . f.ndiee. We want your trade in fine shoes,nd will do our best to merit the same.' 151 Mainstreet. Buckeye store. i