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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY JANUARY 15. 1891. W 5 ! -- 171LOWAY APPTnoRlfe.- The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted, Situated on the Main Line of the Utah & Nevada Railway. Hourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last Summer These lots are High and Dry. Streets arc 60 feet wide. The alleys are 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet. There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. 152 lots sold since miWHlHHHUIIHIHI!HHHH ohriatmw. oaa two- - These lots are on the Market, at 80 per pair, upon the the 1 story brick houss now folioWHlff teflUS I I M0T0B LINE being ereoted and ten s 18 is frame houses contract- - ; g WITHIN A MILE . (ffifrl ONLY ill l'Eli WEEK FOR SEVEXTY-Etilll- T WIS. Sl " . ''.'''" s ; 5 THE i 1 r J Every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, I mEwmE I 1 For 78 WEEKS ' Come quick, before they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred probably 1 V $1.00 vmi J Payments. .Title Perfect. I be extended to 1 y "3 DIAIN . ... I THI8 ADDITINIf 5 SALT LAKE CITY. JS-.- . 3- J. ORA. VV A7- - & UUl ilitlllllliilililllllilltllilllillilli JE. J. SMITH, Frinting House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Dank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. I 24 W. 3rd South St. Salt Lake City, Utah. Hardy, Young & Co, Headquarters for the FIST FITS i 1 HI Consisting of Dehesa, Valencia, .Sultana and loose Muscatel Raisins, Finest Vostizza Currants cleaned ready for use, Finest Italiag Olives, .Sap 5ago, Pine Apple and Roquefort Cheese, Seven Crown Figs and Dates, French Prunes, Grenoble rTalnuts, Almonds. Filbert and Pecan Nuts, Finest in the Market. CANDIES OP THE BEST QUALITY ! IN OUR DRYGOODSDEPARTMENT JVe carry a full line of all the Latest Novelties: Black 6Hkl and .Silk Lace Dresses in Patterns, suitable for ; Christmas Presents; also a fine lot of Ladies', Childrens' and Men's Fine Shoes I HATS, CAPS, And Gents' Furnishing Goods. All New REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. The meeting at the exchango was well attended this morning. There were 110 wants or offers. .There 'was plenty of money offered to loan at a tower rate of interest than for some time past. A NEW DEPARTURE. To I.eedTlIle, Denver and the Eatfc The Colorado Midland railway, standard gauge, has through Tullmaa cars for Lendvillu and Denver, leaving Salt Lake city on the llio Grande Wes-tern at 9:50 a. m. and 10:05 p.m. If you go via the Midland you can se. cure your J'ullman berths for the 10:03 p.m. train at Union Tickot office, cornej Main and Second South. About Salt Lake City. Mr. Madison, a prominent citizen of Cleveland, ()., who was here a short time ago, says the following In the World: Secretary Madison of tho waterworks board returned Tuesday morning from a visit to the silver mines in Utah, in which ho is interested. "Salt Lake City is the place for busi-ness men," says Mr. Madison. "I can earn $10,000 a year in that city as easily as $2."j00 here." Mr. Madison will purchase a half in-terest in a silver mine in Idaho whore silver ore is being produced that sells at $100 per ton before being worked. THE MARAUDING UTES. A Ftotwl Afalmt Their Uwltii De4e lu Doloraa County Washington, Jan. 15. Senator! Teller and Wolcost have each received the protest of the grand jury of Dolore county against allowing tho Ute Indi-ans to roam at large off their reserva-tion in that part of the state. Tho res-olutions represent that for more than a year past these Indians have been roam-ing at will over the western and south-ern portions of Dolores county, steal-ing and driving away the stoek of the settlers and threatening citizens with violence. They represent further that the Indiana coustantly menace peace, lives and proprety. Indeed, they say they have already seriously injure! game preserves and have in open violation of the laws of the state, killed many thousand deer, elk, mountain sheep, antelope and smaller game only for the gain they receive for the hides. When asked to desist they insolently produce a pass signed by their agent, allowing them to leave the reservation to hunt. Senator Teller brought the matter directly to tho attention of the com-mittee, and takes advantage of the op-portunity to urge on the committee the necensity of reporting the bill for the removal of the southern Utes to Utah. Ton are In a Bad Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner. vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Hody, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which load to Premature Dccais, Consumption or Insanity. If this mean you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialty of tho day, and aent, (sealed), by ad dressing Dr. I'arker's Medical and Sur gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street Nashville, Tenn. A FIERCE FIGHT. TWELVE SHOTS EXCHANGED BUT NO BLOOD IS PRODUCED. The Thrilling Matting- llttwrrn Harring-ton anil Carney After a Fight In the Juitlce Shop Twelve llullaU Kend tho Air. The atmosphere about Eureka was filled with hot saltpetre yesterday, on which occasion J. Harrington and J. Carney, two of its fiery denizens met, with their and proceeded to exchange compliments. The tight has been brewing for some time and originated in a transaction in which Harrington had sold a time-keeper to Carnev for There was a balance due Harrington, who pro-ceeded to collect it through the courts. The trial had ended, costs had ac-cumulated and Harrington had his judgment in his casherueres when he sought the sidewa'k below the justice shop, Upon the steps of the chief of-fice Carney had taken his position and as his Nemeses made his appearance the former began to fill the air with funeral notes. Four shots were tired at Harington before Carney wheeled and started up the hill with his antag-onist In hot pursuit and a frani which he was pumping the con-tent in his band. llarington was gaining on the fugitive when the latter again turned and emptied the remaining ehambers of his weapon at the enemy. Six shots were fired by Ilarringtou, making a total of twelve before the fusiladc euded, and yet blood had not been pro-duced. Harrington proceeded to the court chamber where he swore out s warrant for Carney who was proruptlj arrested, examined and held in the sum of $")00 to the action of the grand jury, That a murder was not committed it due to no lack of persoverance on the part of either man. DOWN WENT THE "NONPAREIL." Dempaey Knocked Out by tha New er In Thirteen Hound. New Orleans, Jan. 15. In the am-phitheater of tha great Olympic club last night 4000 people, including the greatest gathering of sporting men ever seen in New Orleans, witnessed tho New Zealandor, the biggest middle-weight on record, knock out Jack Dempsey, the world-famou- s "Nonpar-eil," in a great International match for tho middle-weig- championship of Australia aud America and a purse of $12,000, $11,000 to the winner and $1000 to the loser. The Hattle waa Fought under Marquis of Queensbury rules, with gloves weighing rive ounces. The men were weighed in the presence of the andience. Fitzsimmons mark-ing 100$ and Dempsey 147J. Demp-sey'- s seconds were Jack McAnliffe, (Jus Tuttle and Mike Conley, while Jimmy Carroll and Doo O'Donnell looked after Fit.simmous. At 6 o'clock last evening Fitzsimmons was one pound over-weight, add was sent out in company with Carroll to work down. Dempiey was reported at weight and in line form TliouKh Looking Small alongside of his opponent. Time was called at 9:25, with Alex Brewster, one of the ablest " and most respected citizens of New Orleans, as referee; official time-keepe- Professor John Duffy; master of ceremonies, Guilleott. Dempsey offered to wager $1000, which was accepted by Major Frank McLaughlin of the Cali-fornia Athletic club, but the Olympic club officials refused to allow the bet to go, aud it was called off. Uemp.ey Wat Knocked Out in the thirteenth round. When Referee Alex Brewster awarded the fight to Fitzsimmons, Jimmy Carroll jumped at his portege and kissed him time and ileum. Dtminsev was badlv minished. lie had a swolen face, a cut lip and nose and a bad mark or two on his body were plainly visible. F'itzsim-mon- s was not scratched. He won in a Jake Kilrain, Williom Muldoon, Bill Moors and other lighting authori-ties were unanimous in pronouncing Fitzsimmons a marvelous middle weight. All of them were amazed at Hit Hlttlnf Power, reach and generalship. All said Demp-sey was outclassed. Phil Lynch says Fitzsimmons can whip a dozen heavy-weights he knows. Dempsey is as good in his class as ever, and Lynch is will-ing to bet $5000 tomorrow on him against La Blanche. Major McLaugh-lin, president of the California Athletic club, said: "Ever since I saw Fitz-simmons fight with McCarthy I have been certain that he could lick Demp-sey. My only surprise is that he did not do it in fewer rounds. Dempsey was really never in the fight. Fitzsim-mons punished him from start to finish, and in the fourth round Dempsey Began to Grow Grogg-j-r He was plaiuly outclassed and licked from the start, but did his best to win. There was never a pluckier contest in the ring. In the sixth round Demp-sey'- s friends realized that the Nonpa-reil had lost, and when Dempsey went to his corner his faithful seconds were also cognizant of this. A well known Boston sporting man, who had wagered big money on Jack, at this moment threw up his hands and begged the seconds to stop the fight. But what-ever may be said Deuey Vt'mt Ducky throughout. In tho tenth round Fitz-simmons picked him up, after having knocked tim down, and said: "Jack, you are whipped. I can't hit you." Demnsey would not be downed and in-sisted on fighting. Fitzsinimon, after that, did not want to hit Dempsy, but tho latter insisted and he was finally straightened out on the floor. A prom-inent New Orleans politician won $1000 on the fight. The fight lasted forty-nin- e minutes. r THE DIVORCE DID IT. Another Sallaoious Chapter in the Fight Between the Bellecose Florence and Her Husband, LED ASTB&T IN ENQLAHD. A Volume of Correspondence that Eeveals Some Spicy Incidents in the Life of the Profesh. The "Natural das" company has concluded its engagement at the Salt Lake theatre, the metre has been turned off', and Millie Price, whose diminutive foot shot way up above timber line, to the evident delight of the polished pates in the front row, is a reminiscence. Florence Chester Mur-ph-who lodges her kicks with a gun iAhat produces a wildly different seusa ino upon the average bald head and yJjlho is cruel enough to set V taw' ido the author's comedy for production of real tragedy Jts also vanished. Florence, who is the wife of George E. Murphy, the de-- . lineator of the redoubtable Dutchman, took the notice of a divorce suit with her. She drew this while the company . were drawing large houses, and just v""' before she had drawn a revolver and J threatened to divorce herself through sfit. its death-dealin- chambers. The tragic r fS episode, particulars of which ap-- t speared '"-- ' in these columns yesterday, y a? - tha result of that suit for ' VJdivorco. She was not only threat-ene- d with the loss of a husband but with a blot on her escutcheon. Mr. Murphy alleges perfidy of the most wantou species. This was revealed to him in a letter from a friend who con-fesses to having been party to a liason , in which Mrs. Florence Chester Mur-phy appeared as leading lady. The " man was Martin Julian. He will fig-,-u-among the legion of , land in swearing friendship to the out-raged husband adds that what com-plainant charges is cruel, coldblooded truth. Florence is not the only limb of the Chester family who has brought the name into unenvi-able uotoriety. She has a sister, Clara, by oognomcn, who has also been before the scandal-monger- It was the Clara who set up recently in New York that she was the wife of the dashing and affluent Lederer. She was outwitted however, and brought into eternal disrepute. Now Florence with whom the coinmedian is mated, is to go before tho publio upon a charge of adultery. The allegations are very emphatic and the introduction of cor-respondence reveals a conjugal fightthat that has tempest going by tits and starts for months. Separated on sev-eral occasions, the couple have been reconciled, only to be estranged by a fresh eruption. F'lorence will be cast for the part of a grass widow in a short time and, like the alluring Millie, will be at liberty to angle for the heir to a money chest. Real R.tate Mote. Wm. M. Henry has sold to Beck, Kennedy & company forty lots in the Ninth Fast street addition for $14,500. They will be put on the market in a few days. W. E. Crntchen has sold four lots in Williams subdivision to Frank S. Davis of Gowrie, la., for $1100. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Cnlmer's new store, No, 11 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and , prices cut down to bed rock. ROBBED OFJS ROLL. O'Toole Goes to Bed With a Full Purse ' and Wakes Up this Morn-ing a Pauper, VAQS 0BDEEED TO EMIGEATE, Heavy Saloon Eobbery this Morning The Johnson Inquest pickinga from the Police. Officer Eeklund arrested George Hazeldine at 2 o'clock this afternoon upon complaint of A. O'Toole, who charges that the prisoner robbed him of $120 while he was at the Raymond house last night. O'Toole claims to have met the defendant last evening, on which occasion the latter borrowed 25 cents of him with which to buy his sup-per. During the night O'Toole had oc-casion to leave his room and returning found that the money had flown. So, it is bad Hazeldine! When arrested this afternoon Hazeldine had $18.20 on his person. He should get his system for tho recuperation of empty pocketbooks copyrighted. There's money in it for him. The Snarler'a embassador, who un-dertakes to handle the police depart-- ; ment, is again kicking at its members because he was scooped on the death of Johnson In the jail. He should appeal to an Emil Arverson was lodged in the county jail yesterday for the stealing of a rifle. He is also suspected of hav- - ing robbed John Snell of $20. This latter charge he vigorously denied. Marshal Young made his appearance again today after a Btrugglo with the symptoms of pneumonia, and while he has bleached out some betrays no loss of avoirdupois. The finest without an exception are delighted to see him back in the saddle. The Johnson inquest is still in pro-gress. No new features have devel-oped during the day but nothing is be-ing overlooked in the determination to establish the positive cause of death, Mr. Emund Johnson the surviving brother is still pushing the case that seems to grow more mysterious with each chapter in the evidence. Harry Trimmer who was arrested on the night of tho fire by Officer Ess-ling-and held on a charge of stealing a barometer of the value of 93$ was convicted today in police court and sentenced to 80 days in the bastile. Some marauder entered the saloon on East Second "(South this morning and gutted a trunk of $700 belonging to the proprietor. Wm. Cummings and Wm. Gahgan were subsequently arrested by Officers Rboads and Jenkins on suspi-cion. They were released Cap-tain Parker giving them twenty-fou- r hours to emigrate to other climes. They are Colorado products and have been here since Christmas without em-ployment. The "skin-game- " editor ' of the Snarler lands with both feet this morn-ing and resortt to some hard names. It is said that the objects of the s.-- ed-itor's wrath can secure some spicy affi-davits by presenting himself. SITTINC BULL, Sitting Bull's body, figuratively speak-ing, liet mouldering in the grave, but some of the Sioux believes that bis soul is marching on. His ghost is reported to have appeared for their encourage-ment. Boston Transcript. Sitting Bull's ghost did not carry off Big Foot aud bis band to the happy hunting grounds and General Miles is happy. The braves will return to the ageucy and resume the drawing of ra-tions as of old. Kansas City Times. Sitting Bull dead or live is an ob-ject to be dreaded, as ghosts are intan-gible, and, like Banquo's, by inopport-une rising bring disquietude. The dead chief, the disaffected Indian aver, still leads the dance. Fort Worth Gazette. Sitting Bull dead may cause even more trouble than iittingBull alive. It is said that tha Indians have discovered the spirit of the dead chieftain travel-ing about by night on the mountain tops and inciting them to a genuine ghost dance. Leavenworth Standard. The Indians claim to have seen the spirit of Sitting Bull "robed in spotless white, on the top of a high bluff, wav-ing its arm as if motioning for them to follow on to the bad lauds." The phan-tom has convinced many of them that Sitting Bull was really tho messiah and has thrown the most devout into a quick-tim- e jig. Dallas News. UTE CITY NEWS ITEMS. Wosher and Rice, the foot pads, have been held in the sum of $ 00 and $1000 respectively. John Connors for robbing Mark Seal was held to the grand jury in the sum of The question that a wife can give her husband the power of attorney in Utah has been settled in the affirmative. Mr. J. S. Cameron of Omaha, chiof of construction on the Union Pacific is in Salt Lake City He is returning from Portland, Oregon. Mr. W. II. Bancroft is today in the neighborhood of Huntington aud he will probably be in Salt Lake City to-morrow and take chargo of the general superintendent's office. Deputy Sheriff Ferg Ferguson is com-memorating the advent of a bouncing baby boy at his residence and says that in the future there is no danger of his oversleepiig himself, Mother and son are doing nicely by his lordship is doing the nice thing by his friends. The Ogden Steam Laundry company today filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells. The capital stock is $1:2,000 divided into 120 shares of $100 each. Tho stockholders are; (). A. Parmloy 50 shares, O. 1. Hender-sho- t 20, W. C. l'armley 10, A. C. Past 20; S. H. Hondershot 20. Jim Williams, whose star began to rise to loftier latitudes after his meet-ing with the Marine last night, says that the story that he is a graduate under Fitzgerald's training is a source of much annoyance to him, and that he had no knowledge of the art until he matriculated under Col. FM. Kelly's management. The following officers of the Salt Lake clearing house association were elected this morning: President, L. S. Hills; W. S. McCornick; secretary and treasurer, T. 11. Jones; executive committee, the above men-tioned gentlemen and M. J. Oheesinan and J. E. Dnolv. The association has been organized about nino months dur-ing which time the clearings amounted to $02,000,000: PROBATE COURT. The following business was done this morning: Estate of Perkins Storrs, deceased; account allowed and prayer granted. Estate of T. B. Knowlden, deceased; account allowed and distribution made as prayed for. Fistato of John T. Thompson, de-ceased; account allowed and petition granted. Estate of Wm. Diegon, deceased; or-- ( der made confirming sale. t a Told Him So, Arizona Kicker. Three months ago, when a young man who had stuck type for 35 cents per M on on a Cleveland paper, and knocked off because he couldn't agree with the editorial policy of the paper, came out here to establish a plant and grow wool on his back, we sat down and talked to him like a brother. There's nothing mean about us. We don't want the earth. Wo have a great weekly newspaper, a butcher shop, grocery, saddlery, shoe shop, millinery store and a signal service bureau all under one roof, and we don't care bow many other enterprises are established in this wild west. This young man planned to start a weekly over at Tedro valley, and we warned him to pitch into the Czar of Russia and go light on the boys at homo. That's the right policy while learning to shoot right and He didn't seem to take kindly to our advice, and our last words, as we lent him sixteen letters out of a font of job type, were to prepare for the up-hill- s and down-hill- s of the heroafter. The sequel proves that we were correct. lie issued one edition, jabbed his home subscribers, and now he sleeps on lot No. 17, section 21, of Tower's subdivi-sion of the 2000 aore tract. He died a victim to the climate, assisted by will-ing hands. A Hundred and Forty Rellglonti Providence Journal, The census announcement that there are a hundred and forty religious bodies in the United States, exclusive of many independent congregations, will be received with some surprise by most people, whose knowledge of different sects does not embrace more than a dozen or twenty at the most In the list as disclosed by the census bureau are the (ieneral-Six-Principl- e Baptist, the Schwerkfeldians, the Theosophical Society, the Life and Ad-vent Union, and others which to a majoritv of people will be entirely new. With a liundred and forty creeds for-mally adopted, and "many indepen-dent organizations'' with their own notions besides, the task of those who favor church.union is difficult indeed. If only the more numerous denomi-nations existed, the labor of effecting a unity of churches with regard to polity and the more essential doctrines might be easier, but what shall be said when a hundred little denominations, sturdy in their beliefs and customes, are in the field, loth to give them up? A Ulrl Mixing. On last Thursday Norah Kennedy left her home in Ogden saying she in-tended working for her living. She ar-rived in Salt Lake City at 11:33 that morning and has not been seen since. She is sixteen years of age but looks younger, is about five feet four, has slight impediont in spaech, dark brown hair, brown eyes and thick, prominent lips. She wore a brown felt hat with sides crushed, dark dress and a dark gray circular cloak. She may give the name of Mabel. Any information as to her whereabout will relieve the distressed parents. Leave information at this office. . e. Special Goipel Maetlra are held every evening during this week at the Scandinavian Methodist church on Second East street, between First and Second South streets. Rev. Martinus Nelson, the pastor, is assisted by several of the Mission workers in conducting these meetings. Good Sing-ing. Everybody welcome. Coming to tha Halted State. Berlin, Jan. 15. Special to Thb Times. The engagement of Joseph Karnz, the renowned Munich court actor, at the Ostend theatre closes to-night, and he immediately leaves for the United States, where he has con-tracted to give forty performances at $100 a night. He will be accompanied by his wife, who was born in St. Louis. Hm ione Far Enough. Hutchinson News. While in New Orleans Jerry Simpson refused an invitation to hear Handel's "Messiah," it being his opinion that this blamed Indian craze had gone far enough and ought to be stopped. Why tha IlritUhera Kirk. London, Jan. 15. The Times an-nounces that Sheffield houses engaged in the American trade are suffering greatly from the operation of the new American tariff law. Several large firms are contemplating a reduction of wages. The Rogers firm believe their business has been curtailed one-hal- f ince the tariff went into effect. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES. The transportation bureau of the Chamber of Commerce continues to work on the freight situation with tho indications that some favorable action will be secured from the railroad com-panies. Contractors are calling to look at the plans of the stock yards, correspond-ence from eastern parties is arriving, the subscription books are open and in a few days the engineer and a oem-rultte- e will go out to locate the railroad tracks. Secretary Gillespie has forwarded ad-vertising matter to parties in New York. Vancouver, Denver, Portland, Maine; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Merrill, Wis.; Lowell, Mass.; Topeka. Kau.; Montreal, Mechanicsbnrg, Pa.; New York City, Chicago, Warfield, Kan.; Leavenworth, Moravia; N. Y.; Ster-ling Valley, N. Y.i Yellow Springs, Topeka, Eiceville, Tenn. The Volee af tha Sooth. Richmond Democrat, The south wants tho strongest man and the truest democrat, to the end that we may rescue the government from the radicals, restore free institutions, establish permanent peace on the prin-ciples of popular government, ana let our people go forward in the pursuit of happiness and prosperity, that are more to us than politics and candidates. .,',' v Vienna's Amatenr Photographer!, Vienna, Jan. 15. Special to The Times. The Vienna club of amateur photographers has about completed all arrangements for holding a "photo-graphic salon" next month. The main idea of the exhibition is to invite photo-graphers in all parts of the world to for-ward their best work. No Wonder Murder Inereaae. Denver Republican. No wonder murders increase annual-ly in the United States. Last year murders were committed, 8567 in 1889. and 2814 in 1883. Of the 42G0 murders last year only 102 were legally execnted for their crimes. Complicated In the llurlej Hank Robbery . Oshkosh, Wis.. Jan. 15. Leonard rcrrln, a wealthy New London, Wis., banker, was todav convicted of com-plicity in the Hurley bank robbery of (September, 1889. ; ,.m |