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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. APKIL 15, 1891 1 ?HE SALT LAKE TIMES- - fHK TIMES' Telephone Kamber la 481 The offlc of Tua lima U locate at No. 11 Domaiemal street. Local mention In thin c.)-im- will ba carried I IU! rente per Una each Insertion, il r WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15. ISM. Highest of all to Letreniag Power U. S. Gov't Report, An jR t7, 1889. toy '' ABSOLUTELY PMaBW-- s' , Col. Shxpard'a InrhtVr. Wada. Mis Maria Louise Shepanl Mbrfwae th ether day the wife of Mr. WilliaJ Jaj RcliiefTelin. The wedding cereuionyok yliice at tho Fifth Avenue rresbrterim -- ", church in New York city, and was fol-lowed by an elaborate breakfast at th rrr- - residence of Mrs. Xl William IL Van-- $ derbUt. The vah . i Y ' ke presents r WARIAUiiriSESCRtKP. ifci Hsu. - "rvtaTV' boiii young couple v&JTyJa is .variously csti- - 'ri Wsyfl ' matwl at from 150,000 to $.500,000. wiluam jat scuiia. The gift of the vudH-bride'- s parents was a completely for-titsh-mansion. Mrs. Sehieffelin is Oi daughter of Col. Elliott F. Shepard, tin well known editor and proprietor of Ths Mail and Express. Her husband is descendant of the Jay family, long ii tinguished in American annals. Recently tabulated statistics of flliten acy show th-i- t less ignorance exists it the United States than in any othet civilized country, only 8 per cent, ot the population being unable to KmX ol writa. liahoii rnelUli. One r.&n during an examination was told to write an essay uihiii tho horse which he Uid in tho following brief tennsi ,:Tho horse is a very noble animal, bul when irritated he ceases to do bo." Ana other had to write upon the difference between riches and poverty, and he ended by saying: "In short, the rich mun wel-ters iu crimson velvet, while tho poor man snorts on flint. Dufferiu'l Viceregal Life in India. Deskey's second addition has r.de-- j walks. ) k I i j fZeo Sate to ('Utifu.i 1 - A N T E f) A Tl II ST" CLASS "COO K FOR boariline boiiKa In niluiiiK camp. No ont it thoroughly ciimptilAiit uenit apply. Apply i,l South Main street, up stairs. Choice Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. Finest artesian water at Deskey's second addition. For a Clean 10c cigar the White Smoke takes the lead. Tivoli cigar store, opp. Walker house. Choice Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wastland, 235 Main St. 15 Pounds of best Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Rogers & Co-- , the leading ( trocers, 45 East First South. Telephone 107. Cabinet photos at Newcomb's 81.50 per dozen. 102 Main. Choice Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. Monogram Port 50 cents per " quart. Sherry 50 cents per quart. " Bourbon, 10 years old, $1 per quart. Monogram Rye, 10 years old, tl per quart. At the Bodega family wine house, 19 Commercial street, Telephone 305. in Why Buy two cigars for 25c. when you can get one just as good for 10c. at the Tiv-oli Cigar store, 215 Main, opp. Walker house. Cabinet photos at Newcomb 11.50 per dozen. 102 Maiu. Tho Golden Rule Bazaar has moved to 8 and 10 E. Third South street. Choice warehouse sites on railway track. Wantlaud, 235 Main. THE GUARANTY Sviii(; and Loan Aaaocintlon of Minne-apolis. Authorized capital. $50,000,000; oper-- i atiog under rigid laws and state super-- i vision; safest and most profitable form of investment. Salt Lake City office, 112 Main street, up stairs. C. L. Hannaman, Agent. Cabinet photos at Newcomb's $1.50 per dozen. 102 Maiu. The Glove Sale of the season at N- - A. Ransohoff's for one week only 50 dozen 8 button length Suede Mosquctaire at worth J ! 25. N. A. RansohofT, South Main. For Sate at a Bargain. , ox215 feet a haff block east of the McCornick residence. App'y to S. R. Marks & Co., furniture store, opposite Temple block. Also 5 room house and 6fix!)5 feet, 00 Center street. These lots are the most sightly and beautifully located ia Salt Lake City. t A Sl'lilSli lUElilUlI. J rone.Gn gjoos chly. Wallace Co.'s Popular Tailoring Fetabllshmont is Head-quarters for this stylish and Indispensable nt. They show elegant materials Id all the new shades. "'TIS ENGLISH, YO' KNOW." But none the lees desirable on that account. WALLACE A CO. Merchant Tailors, l W. Hnd South. P. 8. Will remove to Kalsey Gilles-pie a Heal Eitaia Olllca. t )! IMlfll .Dfiiiiilap Used in-Ml- D 0f If mes-4- n Years tho Star,rjari J5Ki;vitu:s. Baker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St. A marriage license was issued today to V. C. Junes and Minnie Griminio. Spring styles of Knox hats now on alo at J. 1'. Gardner's, 141 Alain street. The social at the First Presbyterian church last night was largely attended and a success. No AhutoiiH'iit of tho Excite iiH'iit Onoriitoil hy Itcioiit News front the Klines. More Mineri Came iu Yesterday and Confirmed the Glowing Keports Previously Rocoivad. EVERYBODY DEEAM3 OF fILVE3. Eastern Papers iiro i'illcd with Disputi-lie- oI IIm' .! sl Cnt'iii-hlasti- c Nature The Hour of the Fulfillment of Utah's Grand Dtwtiuy is Ttu--i Approaching -'- Tin Alr.aJy Here, NEWS FROM ALL THE CAMPS. N'w Machinery and Naur I)uvtlopmcnU uu the Mammoth Tha Mints of Ophir, A K rh Strike in tha Had Kn al Sliver City-Tl- ia Field Fully C ivered. There is no abatement of the mining eoileiuont. It is not alone the grand reports w liieh are being disseminated hy tho local purveyors of news, hut the eastern paper aro teeming with the most enthusiastic dispatches ail touch-ing on the startling developments which have been made within the past month, Hint still tiny come, and again those who have, visited the mine1 say the half lias not yet been told, that they are even bigger" than they Lava ever been represented to lie. The present will ho the greatest year that Utah has ever seen! The boom is coining and will lie here in all its burn ing fury beforo tho middle of May. The, lait reports which come tif its progress westward wero, Ihiit. it. Ii ri iniu-ie- tho Missouri river a production the coming year which will be little less than surprising. COLONEL WALL'S CONTENT HA TOR. A trip was taken through the mine anil mill which are being operated by Colonel Wall, who has solved in his works the problem of making the low grade minerals pav handsome divi-dends. The mill will add materially to the prosperity of the district, and by it tho success of concentration as applied to the treatment of the ores which are produced in the mines, is demonstrated to an exact proposition. The mill has a capacity of 150 tons a day, but owing to scarcity of water for running the .jigs it can only bo work id at half its capacity, which is being done exclusively by an ore from the Miners' Might, which mino could as easily produce 51)0 tons a day as the HID which it is now doing. Iu the mine there is one face of ore exposed which sixty feet uitoks. IT IS COOD OUR, This ore as it is taken Jrom thn mine will run 13 ounces in silver and 13 per ent lead, and is concentrated so as to yield "!i in silver unit 25 lead. When the concentrates comes from the jigs and slime tables they are as clean us so much gunpowder. As tho concen-trates carry good percentage of iron, with the lead and silver, they are Fought lor by the smellers with eager; iic.s on account of their desirable flux-ing qualities, and bring the very best prices There are several other properties in Ophir which have equally as good showings as low grade properties as that made by the Miners' Delight, and could H bo possible to induce snipe venturesome spirit like Colonel Wall to take hold of them, they could be made to yield an output which would quad-ruple Ouhir's production. The Roland, which adjoins the Miner's delight, is one such mine. MINKS BK1NI OPENED. Several discoveries have been report-ed from Ophir within tho past week, among them being the Tiger. A cave has been struck in the mino which has not yet been explored to any extent, but in which there are indications that it contains or leads to a large body of ore. group and others; some of the ore from them running as high as COO ounces. Mining Etchang-e- The weather had its effect on the ex-change sales today as other worldly things. The sales amounted to 1200, Big Hole l'lacer and Mammoth. ToiiATi'a yroTATioNs. I ? 1 3 r i 2" stocks. J 5 S Alice t t6 i no i no Alliance j ,S) Anchor u fA Al'BX Q'i, n Darn-- Hulph'r m j HlgHolel'lacr 07 (jr. u: 65 HO Coago y, r sent at) w m I 'al V ISST' J l lenco,' yd Horn ! liver: : .1 y I Maud in tn', iw Mammoth 8 Hi .IN) 3)0 N irtlnTii Hi y. 1 M 1 Ml M Ontario. 40 :0 1st iaiev lf U. U .4 V. Co 8 '.v. ft ill oil.. 01 WonUM-.l- 2 fm K:iver'-Tlir.- W-'- ii- ;.- - To a flliims sol'l, Man and M Inaa. The road to tho York mine has liecn opened and snipments will commence toil ay. The roads to tho Ontario and Anchor have been clearuil of suow and teams are now hauling ore. Nick Treweek returned from Bing-ham last night with his clothes smeared with candle greese and a ton or two of soft carbonates. C. Lands Sptigle the secretary of the Ophir Mammoth who has been at Ophir for a few days in the interest of his company, will leave in a few days Jor thn cast where ho will place part of the treasury stock which has already been subscribed for. John H. Hard who has had a mining experience of gome yours scattered all the way fiom Xacetecas to British Columbia, has been appointed superin-tendent of the Silver Moon. Ho will commence work from the bottom of tho shaft and open up tho mine for .shipping. and was headed this way and could only bo stopped by butting against the mountains of the Oquirrh and Deep creek ranges. Till-- STAiiF. inc. A part of the stock ami some of the heav iest of the supplies for the inaugur-ation of the new .stage line, were put aboard the cars yesterday and shipped to Stockton. Arrangements will be made, just as soon as possible, for lie regular daily communication to the hew camps on what was onco the western shore of the Great Salt Lake. If pres-ent indications are any criterion of (he demand which will be created for transportation, daily trips bv one Con-cord coach of tho largest capacity will not begin to accommodate the demand for transportation. However, there are lots of tho old relics of once palmy days when the arrival of tho stage coach whs of vastly more importance than the assassination of aa emperor, now rusting and rolling in old barns at Butte City, Aspen anil elsewhere; and these can be immedi-ately pressed into requisition. FIIOM l'l.NII M'HINH.S. J. W. Morehouse came in again last night from the mines of Fish springs, bringing with him some samples of the llie properly wiiicli is iiemg wonted by A. LaFave is opening up in very good shape. Some ore is boing piled on the dump from w hich a shipment will soon lie made. The company which has been organ-ized and incorporated on the Ophir Mammoth mine are making arrange-ments to do sniiin extensive develop-ments this summer. IIDI NK KOU 1'tliWAY. The gentleman who gives tho above information says that in going to aud returning from Ophir, it was apparent to him that the Dug-Wa- y district is receiving a large per centage of the exodus of prospec-tors who now have their eyes turned to tiie mines of Deep Creek. The road was lined with every kind of vehicle from a team with canopied wagon to a two wheeled gig, not to count those who had their entirely earthly fortunes packed on the backs of musical and patient burros. Two pros-pectors were met who had blankets, cooking utensils and grub, packed on their own backs and who were taking weary steps to the west seeing in the mirage of the desert tho grandest dreams of fortunes which are buried in the lirown old earth amidst the hills of western Utah. ncn norn silver wnicn nas linen sirucs. within the past two weeks in Chipniau it Grant's mine, called the Galena. Tho samples are of tho richest charac-ter, being a high grade hard carbonate and chloride ore. covered willt great scales of horn silver, which can be bent like o much lead. He reports that the Rtreak from which this superlatively rich stutT comes hits widened within the past lew days to eighteen inches in width. There have been some reports circulated to the ell'eet that the mineral found in Chipman's mine was a pure galena; this Mr. Morehouse asserts is entirely erroneous as tho ore is not a galena at all, but a carbonate of both the hard aud soft varieties. The horn silver ore is found in tho roof of the in-cline, and between it and tho mineral iu the bottom there tnero is a hard stratum of limestone of a few inches in thickness. How wide thu vein of car-bonates is cannot be determined, as its limits have not yet been reached, the bottom of the inclino beiug practically solid mineral. Tho vein at present is dipping into the hiil at an angle of about '0 degrees. Four men are em-ployed, who aro able to mine fully a carload nf ore a dntr What la llalng lone on the Mammoth. Charles Slobbins, the superintendent of tho Mammoth, is at tho Walker house, taking the first recreation from his labors of the past three and a half months. In speaking of tho mine of the developments of which he is the supervisor, he says that there are few changes occurring from time to time. Since he had control, the old machinery of tho bolster and air compressors had been completely over-hauled and were working as smoothly as a Waterbury watch. Within a few iiioiuhs. all of the boilers and dynamos will be moved from the underground chamber to tho outside, leaving nothing but the hoisting engine to which steam will be communicated through the tun-nel. Two new boilers of e power capacity have been ordered and will soon be delivered and put up. The mine is doing splendid and there is no more reason for tho stock falling in price than there is for the pianet Venus to visit Jupiter iu a balloon. Eight hundred tons of ore will be shipped this mouth and propositions aro being entertained from several smelters which, if consummated, will necessitate HOXOK TO WHOM IIONllIt IS DfK, It has not been previously known to whom the honor belonged of the discovery of the marvelous mines of Fish Springs. From the latest infor-mation it appears that the credit is justly due to Charles Van Alstine, who was the first one to lind the mines which are now creating such a stir. He was the original discoverer of the Ga-lena. Utah, Tiger, Mayflower. Wild Cat and some others. VII AT IS KKINO 11 INK IX TIIE MINKS. Joe Thomas and his associates have struck a rich body of galena in a claim called the Early Harvest, which is about 2000 feet west of the Galena. A shaft is being sunk and sumo exceedingly fine looking ore is being extracted, the value of which is not yet known, as no assays have been made. The Wild Cat is taking precedence over all tiie other mines for the rich character of its production, some assays having been made running as high as 10,000 ounces. The ore is the richest kind of chlorides and horn silver. There are now fnl'y eleven produc-ing mines iu thu district and scores of others with the brightest kind of pros-pects. Splendid galena float has been found sixteen miles east, of where the mines are located which are now working, Several prospectors are sinking on the iron veins in the contact between the limestone and phrphyry, the devel-opments of which show much improve-ment iu appearance, and indications are that depth will change tho iron to a lead carbonate. the increasing of the output to 1000 or l.'OO tons. The ore is as rich as ever and stockholders can look forward to a contiutiance of dividends for the next year at least w ith all confidence. Not ono twenty-fift- of the area owned by the company has been developed, that remaining untouched being as promis-ing us any that has been opened. Ne-gotiations are being made with several parties for the ore contained in the sec-ond class dump. There are 50,000 tons of this extracted and fullv that much more in sight in the various workiugs of the mine, all of which will run 18 ounces in silver, $s in gold and 12 per cent copper. A New Producer tn Tlntic, Information was received in the city last night of an important disclosure of pay mineral which had bceu made within the past few days in the Red Rose miue at Tintic. near Silver City, owned by William Groesbeck, and on which he has been prosecuting develop-ments for a long time, backed by the greatest faith in the ultimate value of the property. The Red Rose is nearly half a mile east of the Mammoth, and is believed by many to be on the same ore channel as that mine, w here thu vein is bent round tho mountain by the upheaval of the porphyry. Ou the sur-face there is a magnificent showing of quartz and n huge blow-nu- t of ore which dipped into the mountain on the start at an angle of ten degrees. After this dip had been followed nearly a hundred feet, the vein was found to take an abrupt pitch downward straightening up until it was almost perpendicular, on this vein A shrift. W!i4 41111L- - for four lum.le.i.l Mine of Ophir Ophir iu its palmiest times never gave so many indications of perma-nence and unalloyed prosperity as it does now that a solution has been found for the utilization of theinimetise bodies of low grade ore which are found iu many of the mines. The prolitabfe working of that kind of property is tho agent which has trans-formed many of ihe once deserted camps of the west, from idleness and lethargy to hives of the greatest indus-try, pouring their wealth into the channels ol commerce iu a continuous stream. BRIGHT rKllSPKI TS. A gentleman who has just returned from the district says that many of tho once fa.iious old mines which havo been lying idle for years have been taken hold of by strangers, most of whom are from Colorado and that work is being started w ith a view lo mr.kingextensive developments. It is believeu by those who are familiar with the merits of some of these mines that they will make t feet and it is in this where the ore' has been found. Reports say that there aro elev en feet of it which isof a good pav-- I ing grade, and that "it has shown a marked improvement within the past j week." William Groesbeck went out on this mornings' train to inspect the mine. " st ake ( reek Di.tr. ct. A miner aud prospector named Kimball in from Park City yesterday, bringing with liin: samples of ore from the Kagle l.:ni m.i.e in Wasatch eountrv, si s. m i. . from the home of the Ontario. Ice mineral shown assays 20 ounces in silver and 11 per cent copper. Air. Kimbali giving the in formation that there is a vein of it fu'ly loo feet wide, A shaft has been sunk on the ledge for a distance of eighty feet and a drift run for forty feet, average assays giving the returns as stated. There arc some good mines in the Snake Creek district which have at times produced and m.-bi- regular shipments, among them being tha Southern Tier, Springer THE CROOKJIN COURT. The Slippery Genius with the Many Aliases Appears with the Irre-pressible Nymph. THE STRUGGLE POB LIBEETY, Judge Laney Handles the Liquor Oases Without Gloves Pickings from the Police. Tho lobby in Judg6 I.aney's court chamber was literally stilled with hu-manity when the case of the 1'eople vs. John Alder, the mau with the job lot of aliases, was called this morning, and whether tho mass was attracted by the facinating figure that sat alongside the prisoner or the naturo of tho olfense, is a question as abstruse as the one that surrounded the identity of the defendant. Judge Laney had stroked his raven ringlets I rum his Mars-lik- e brow and looked every inch a "court." I'ro.-eeutiu-g Attorney Kich-no- r went at his work with the relish and avidity of u man who never tires of the law as a tegular diet, and the spec-tators took to the proceedings Willi un-usual attention. I no prisoner ami his alleged consort were Uie only ones in the caste who seemed to shudder at the web that fate and the evidence was w eav-iu- g uud counsel for the defense was making a desperate ettort to bailie it. There was no doubt iu the minds of those present as to the identity of Adler as the man Miller who had registered at the Albany hotel, and whose nefarious exploits begau with the seizing of the sack of coin, but the trouble was to prove it beyond the reasonable doubt to which the accused was entitled. It was a strange atlinity that welded this man aud woman so closely. He a stubby fellow with rolling shoulders that awakened visions of rock piles and rock hammers she a petite creature with eyes as lustrous as an aereolite aud hair that fell over a forehead like darkness around a bed of roses'. It was a rare contrast for a roniHiii'i-r- . Whan she took her departure trow, police headquarters yesterday aud it was surmised that she had for-saken the caged confederate, a pair of luminous diamonds glistened from her ears. They had disappeared when she eutered the court room as fhe prisoner's solitary friend today per-haps sacrificed on the altar of her de-votion. And when noon came she pro-duced a lunch and while the miuions of the law sought their tables he led from it. There is many a legend in the rec-ords of crime in which the desiguiug crook has shielded himself and his treacherous motives behind the mask of womankind. She is evidently impersonating tho tool for the present gang that is operating in the country audit so she is an artiste in her class. Ths Liquor Salleri. Louis Habien, the rum seller who was arrested on Monday for violation of t he Sunday closing ordinance was taken before Judge Laney, and on the plea that he had simply handed out the liquor without a consideration was discharged. John Trewhile ami Henry Pinkus who were dragged up on similar charges fared less fortunately, tho former contribut-ing $50 and the latter 975 to the till. Folic riokinjfi. Ncls Christetison, for not keeping a written record of the articles sold to to him and collected in his juuk shop, was arrested by Ollicer Glenn this morning. Nellie Green was convicted of va-grancy and sentence was suspended on condition that she seek other fields for labor. The material stolen from Dentist Grove's ollice was recovered yesterday. Ollicer Ctirran arrested George B. Viele a strapping Jehu and Henry Olsen a Norwegian dude at 1 o'clock this afternoon for fighting in Schadcs saloon. The bystanders testified that Viele's assault on the foreigner was brutal and unprovoked and Judge Laney will be given opportunity to-morrow morning to administer a rebuke to the lofty slugger. WHY DON'T THEY PAVE? An Old Kng-inae- Anawera tha Question From I'raleaalonat Standpoint. Among the many questions of public interest that are now agitating the tab-ernacles of wisdom is that which asks why the asphalting of Commercial street has not been proceeded with. The question in its "last edition" hap pened to fall in the presence of an ex-perienced eugineer this morning, and to set the public mind at easo he sub-mitted the following: First The adopted pavement is a concrete foundation to be o laid with asphalt. Second No concrete made from hy-draulic limes or cement should be laid in the spring of the year when the tem-perature is below 40". Third The present temperature of the ground, us now partially covered by the old work, is not such that any engineer would, with the chances of frosty uights.uudertake a good piece of work. Fourth There is chemical affinity be-tween the cements and tho gravels or rock used which is greatly delayed or destroyed by cold. Fifth Experience elsewhere, espe-cially in .New York and boston, has shown this condition, hence all cctneut work should be dona in mild weather to insure success. 'V hilo we are all anxious," continued the engineer, "lo see the work start at once, we also insist upon its beiug done upon a scale approaching perfection as nearly as possible. Experiments are too costly. The city engineer himself is familiar with all the tacts set up in the foregoing and will probably urge that work be commenced so soon a the weather is propitious. It would be well enough to start the scrapers at once for alter whatever excavation required is done it should take but ten days to put iu the concrete and its asphalt cover for tho length of Commercial street. Tho board of public works who have started in with a good record will get the move on early enough in my judgment and the work once begun it should require but a short time to com-plete it." ' rJCKSOXAL. Oenernl Superintendent W. II. Ban-croft is in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Eccles will em-bark in housekeeping at .'o. 710 Mouth Main street tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas Marshal and daughter will leave tomorrow on the 1,'iiion Pacific for Kentucky. W. II, Firth and i), J. Flynn, Denver agents of tho Rock Island are among the Walker house arrivals. E. B. Jones and wife, who havo been at the Cullen, returned to 1'rovo, this morning. Mr. Jones is a well known banker in that city. Messrs. Flynn and Firth of the Uock Island will tonight entertain n number of their city railroad friends at a Walker house banquet. C. V. Badgle7 and J. M. Marshall, Denver capitalists, are at the Cullen. The gentlemen are looking around the city and may plant some cash here. Colonel Mill Vanhoevenberg, a prom-inent young druggist of Aspen, arrived in the city this morning from the coast, where he has been seeking to regain his health. Mrs. C. P. Leland and Miss Leland of Cincinnati, (., registered at tho Tein-pieto- n a few hours sinco. The ladies are the wife and daughter of Auditor C P. Leland of the Lake Shore and A? t irm n Kniillitirn U. S. Grant jr., wife and family. Miss Wood of New York, and Benjamin Clark Coekey of Adrian, Mich., arrived at the Walker this morning. The party is returning from San Francisco and will start east tomorrow morning. Mr. Grant was in Salt Lake in lHTii and J. thinks the city has improved wonder- - V- fully sinco then. Mr. I). Ilirschler of South Main street will leave fcalt Lake tonight for San F'rancisco. To the many friends of Mr. Ilirschler it may be news that tho gen-tleman goes to the cosst at thn bidding of Cupid. His bride will be Miss Linda Salz, daughter of Mr. Sal,, the wealthy tanner of the western slope. Mr. Ilirschler will be absent about six weeks. G. L. Chamberlin and wife and F. T. Iliatt will start lonight for Denver, They will be absent about a fortnight. While in Denver the gentlemen will work a number of enterprises for tho benefit of Salt Lake. They will be ac-companied on the return trip by sev-eral capitalists of that city and the public will soon hear of gigantic ft t-- THE PROBATE COURT. Ilaalnaaa Tramartad at This Mornings Ion of That Huily. The probate court reconvened today and the following business was done this morning: Estate of W. A. Wiseman, deceased; CHse continued to April lHth at request of attorney. Fstato of Mary Yates, deceased; claim of Win. Langton for J5-1- with in-terest from March allowed. Estate of John Wilson deceased, decree of distribution made. Estate of Alfred G. Lee deceased; order made appointing William Thomp-son administrator on filing bond of $S00 and taking oath. Estate of Adam llerzinger deceased; case continued to April 1; also case of estate of 1 ranees Ann Litson continued to some dale. Estate of Joseph Weiler deceased; order made authorizing executors to loan. F'.state of George W. Hill, deceased; order made appointing Georgo K. Hill administrator, on tiling bond in sum of flii.000. Estate of George Dunford, deceased; case continued to April "'1. Adoption of Isabella Plummer, a minor, decree of adoption made. Estate of Julia C. Raleigh, deceased; order made for sale. Fstate aud guardianship of Grace Ingles Frost, minor; order made ap-pointing Elizabeth Grace Mackintosh guardian on tiling bond in the sum of $.'00 and oath. Instate of HeberP. Kimball, deceased; account allowed. A 1'otato Party. Miss Lavima Kanffman, of East Kinfl street, gave a "potato" party to ten of her girl friends at her father's residence Friday evening. Each of the misses j had eight potatoes to pick np with a teaspoon, placing them in a basket, and the ono getting the greatest number of j potatoes into the basket in thre1 mtn' ntes w;is to bo awarded first prize. Tha "booby" prize was a "bronzed" potato, --Lancaster Intelligencer. The idea of introducing the referen-dum for legislative purposes as it exists in Switzerland, where all laws must be submitted to a popular vote, is gaining ground among the Knights of Labor, and many local assemblies have lately passed resolutions declaring that the cor-rupting influences at work in congress and 6tate legislatures can only be done away with by adopting tho referendum system. The Calls of Hwlcty. "Charles," said a Boaton business man to his office boy recently, "you act today as if you were asloep. What is the maU ter with you?" "Well, the fact is, Mr. Blank, I went to a full dress ball last night, and it tires a man awfully," unsv-ere- d the bias youth, over whose head the fifteenth win-ter is passing. Bobtou Transcript, i It is a notorious fact that the pluto-cratic railway barons aro so utterly cruel, are such merciless monsters, that they deliberately stand by and see thou-sands of railway men killed and man-gled every year whoso lives and limbs could have easily been saved by the adoption of automatic conplers. But the latter cost mouey, and brakemen don't cost anything. Lester C. Hub-bard. Bigotry has no room tn the labor movement, neither in regard to religion nor any other questions not directly in-volving the fundamental principles of the movement. Tho members of labor organizations have a right to their in-dividual opinions, and it ill becomes any one to assume superiority over others or' to deal out illiberal anathemas against his equal fellow workers. Theo. Cuno. AMUSEMENTS. Kill a Kll.l.r Too lit lit. Effie F'.llsier opens her engagement at the theatre tonight in "The Gover-ness;" tomorrow night in "Miss Mann-ing." An exchange says: "E. J. Swartz's play "The Governess," with Miss Elite Ellsier iu the leading chara-cter, was presented at the Arch Street theatre last night and scored an imme-diate and emphatic success. "The Governess" is a nicely-poise- play, leading by a logical continuity of events to a series of dramatic surprises, which invests the piece with a steadily increasing inturcst from tho beginning to the end. Wonderland. The most prominent features at Won-derland is the two large wax groups that represent historical scenes of the French revolution. One is the assas-sination of Murat by Charlotte Conlay, and the other a guillotine scene. They are very realistic and draw forth a great deal of comment from the crowds that throng the place. "The I.lttle Tycoon." "The Little Tycoon" will hold the boards at the Salt Lake theatre on Fri-day and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, a HE'S HUNTING A FICHT. An I nknonn From the North Iasnri a Hecklers Uallanra. The atmosphere in sporting circles is as full of pugilistic possibilities as a boarding house pio is of last years flies. A tall, gaunt individual with a hand on him as hard and rugged as Ensign peak, walked iufo the Bijou last evening and informed Colonel Kelley that he want-ed to fight anything in Utah. The boniface sized him up for a moment and looking him in the eye replied: "Mv friend, are you aware of the fact that La Blanche is" a Salt Laker now?" "Don't care a tinker's who's here I wan't a fight. Gotter have it "Must bo a ringer" soliloquized the ward Nestor of local sporting circles. "What do you want to tight for?" "A thousand and the gate receipts." "What conditions?" "Any wind pillows, six ounce mit-tens, skin tights or bare knueks any-thing to accommodate the gentleman." It was a moment later when this bold defiance was flashed through sport-ing circles and La Blanche was seen. "I don't know who he is." remarked tho plucky little F'renchman, "but I'll go him on any of his propositions that' comes wiihin the requirements of the law. I am open to an engagement under those conditions and if he's got a thousand tell him to let go of a forfeit of $250 and we'il try and give him what he's hunt-ing for." . In the epoch on which we have en-tered labor will doubtless come to be the only potentate, and "for valuo received" will have the skillful toil of the human species as its sole basis of any "specie payment," "a note of hand" having no offset save the human hand at work. For man added to nature is all the capital there fa on earth. Frances F. Willard. A NICE COMPLIMENT. Hy an Eautern JuiIk to Judge Anderson of Halt Lake. A Times reporter had the pleasure this morning of reading a letter from a supreme judge of an eastern state in which he stated that he had read a copy of Judge Anderson's opinion in the papers on the old fort block suit. He says; "It is very able and clear aud covers the whole ground. By the way Judge Anderson in my opinion is a very able jurist. I have read sexeral of his opinions and think them as clear and correct as any I have ever read." This is a high compliment to Judge Ander-son as the bestower is one of the ablest judges of the east and his opinion on various matters is unquestioned. t TRUSTEE'S SALE. "WHEREAS, r.OUIS A. DUNHAM AVD ' Sailte It. Dunham MhwiIh. by t heir cer-tain deed of trust, dated October II, Ism, duly c:rdnd In lh otHce ot the Recorder of Deeds (or Halt Lake county, Territory of Utiili, on the Kith day nf October, ism), in book U, U. ot inmUax-H- . at paces I4H to MS, conveys- to tho uiuier.sl mil as trustees certain real estate, Inland In inft siniate In the cltv of Halt I ake. iu county of 8 ut Lake and territory of I't.ih. and dccrlbed as follows: Lot one ill In block eieven (111 of plat R, Silt Lake City survey. Which said deed or trust was niaile to secure the pavui-- nt of a certain promissory note therein described, of even date theiewiih, for the sum of eleven huuiireit and eitfhty-elirh- t (fl.lSH) dollars, pay-ale- e to the order ot J. C. Thompson at the hanking house of MiVornlok & Co. of Salt Lane City. Kt months afterdate, with Interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from, date; and Whereas, Raid note and Interest have be-come due ami now remain unpaid. No.v, therefore. public notice ts hereby given that we. the nn lerstuned trustee will, hi ac-cordance with the terms and provision of aald deed of trust, aud at the request of tha lexal holder of said note, proceed to sell tha . real estate above ilescrll,l. at- public vendue, to the highest Milder for cash, at tho front door of the county court hous i In Salt Lake aCtity, Utah, on the 7th day of May, lsill, 13 ni. of said day. for the' pur-poe- a of paying the expenses of th s trust Including attorneand counsel fB( g. and compensation of said trustees, and the amount for principal and interest reinainiug unpaid upon said note, This sa.'e Is mads Huiilect to an Incumbrance nf about, .ll(io evidenced by a trust deed dated June 1st, lMssi, and recoided In book "H C," ot mortgage records of Salt Lake county, Utah, at pages 136 tu J,. James H. B acon, Fiiank L. Hot LAND, Stalt La';e. April 15. 1SH1. Tiustees. runk Picicj, attomey for trustees. The mine owners of Missouri are mak-ing war upon Labor Commissioner Lee Merri wether because he exposed their methods of paying their workmen in checks or scrip, and also their "pluck me" truck stores. But the farmers in the state legislature and the labor or-ganizations of Missouri will standby the commissioner. A VALUABLE SOUVENIR. Photo and a Khyma by J. Wllkei liooth, tha Annaiuln. Mr. Howard Kemp, the attentive clerk of the Templeton, has a souvenir which he values beyond price. It is a card photograph of J. Wilkes Booth which he gave ou the night he assassin-ated Abraham Lincoln to Mr. Kemp's cousin, a young lady residing at Wash-ington. Booth had written with pencil on the back the following: Oh I thus lie it ever when tyrants shall raise Their hands aacrileglous 'gainst a nation's devotion, And the arm that strikes letherlilst iry's praise Triumphantly snatch from oblivion's ocean. On the end of the face of the card in pencil the assassin had written "J. Wilkes Booth, the Nation's Avenger." Yesterday was the twenty-sixt- anni-versary of the assassination of Presi-dent Lincoln. A Portugal cabinet Crinla. Lisbon, April 15. The entire cabinet has resigned. The king will announce his action in the matter tomorrow. Spotted Fever In Teiaa. Mksqiitk, Texas, April 15. The spotted fever has broken out here and is spreading rapidly, with most fatal results. Passengers destined to the prominent cities east of the Missouri river should patronize the Chicago. Union Pacific & Northwestern line. Maguilicent Pull-man and Wagner sleepitig cars, elegant Pullman and Northwestern dining cars, free reclining chair cars, handsome day coaches and comfortable Pullman cni-oui-sleepers. MARSHAL'S SALE. 1pursuant to an order of sale to me directed by the Third judicial district court of the territory or Utah, I shall expose at public sale, lit the front door of the county court h"ime. In the city and county of Halt Lake, territory of litah, on the Mh day ot Way. isoi, at 13 o'clock m., all the right, t.tln, claim and lnt'ie-- t ot Cleorge E. Hutchin-son, Kmlly K. Hutchinson. James E. Lyon, Jane Doe i'arkor, and the E mltable. Smelting irnd Reilui-tto- company, of, In and to the fol-lowing ucscribed real estate, situate, lying anil l ing in the county of Salt Lake, Utah and particularly described as follows, to wit: All those parcels and tracts of land situated In the towm-hi- of oandy, county of Salt Likf. and territory or Utih, known as lots one iti uud two oil, In section six Hi, town-ship three i:i) i.iiitu of range one il) east, of Salt Lake meridian In said county, being the same bind convece-- bv deed nf the National bank to Liberty E. lloldeu, Hnd re-corded In book pages 1.(3 and 4::4, tocether with all the buildings, furnaci s, slag and other appurtenaucee known as the f lagstaff smelter. Said laud and tracts ai-- sunposnd to contain eighty (Kb acres, more or less, but subject tu all legal To be Hold hr, the property of George E. Hutchinson, Kmily E. Iluli hinson, James E, Lyon. Jane Hue Parker, and the Eipiitabln Smelting and company, at the suit Of Lltierty E lloldeu. Terms of sale cash. E. H. PA11SON9. u- - s- Marshal. Hy D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake CJf y, Ulah, April 16, lS'jl, MORNING ARRIVALS. Templeton. o. S. Hrooks. Iloslon: F. K. Queen, New York! W. 0. liter, Miss ttre.-a-i- n and sister. Mies V. Ilium, Nina Edith W:i-t- Onia'ia: Theodore, Davis. St. Louis: Miss Klfflu EllstfT l maul. Miss Lilian Dudley Frank Weston, Will C Ell-le- New York; Nauna Snerboiiy and wife, st I'. W. Scrinrier and wife. Tonawaica N. Y. : D.J. Powers. Chicapo: Vi'm. M. English. Hufl.iio; Mrs. O. P. I.elard and Miss Le.'au.l, Cleveland O,; Hugh Mclntae. Chicago. Otirt-M- l-a Lil'a'i Hatly. Miss Lulu Porter John Kilt lor. Ja. V, jr., ClifToni Denipeey, New 1 oris : T'ioh. Hurke. .T. J. H,,. gun, (ie:. McGarralian, Matt Vaiidoraiulcr, Butte, Mont. White House K. p Monr!xw, .T. S. lln wn Denver; W. J. Pace, tran 'sco: .to H -. son. O. Hudson, wife and child. Lehi; Jos. Rubins. V. N El Pasn, Tm,i: a. iiaru and w ifo. San iranci-co- : James nt-- ' Hug. Ksmti-- 1 Sterling. Hurllmton Iowa: H H. Duke, Taeorua. Nov.: Join South Heiid. lud. : J. M. Park, i'orilin.l, Or; H. D. .,!msou. Colorado Kiver. Cl'l.lJts8. 8. Hand. I.). C. Sheldon, R. H. Knead, Denver; Will Wailswnrth, Davenport, la. : John W. Eddy and wife. Helena Mont.; H H. Emmons and wife, Portland, Or.; Jolia lieru, Ereinout, Neb. Walker Sig Hiftth. Milwaukee: A. O. Hob-tin- Ogden: M. Van Iialveulnirg. Denver; Hen.i. lirown, St. Louis: L". S. i.rant jr.. wile, and family. Mbs li. Wood. New York : Hema- - inlu I iaik Co, key Annan. Mich; Capt. E. S. Austin and wite, MmucapoUa. |