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Show - THK SALT LAKK TIM KS. MONDAY. J VKK 8.J8U1 S PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN tsr-jsz-rr cpsamag .JLlS! ciiaas On draught at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Koenis Cafe du Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the Clift House bar, Charley Denhalter, proprietor. I, Draw Fiiw ft carpets, t:;&$ DRAPERIES, :;.i;:t-mf- 3 FURNITURE, --AtM4$ WALL PAPER, r.'Y:i,--;s- ; ' ' REFRIGERATORS, U , BABY CARRIAGES. The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as jruir-'"- ! -- ci it-.- : licf rnmpetit of. V Tor the NVerk ComniPncinsj Monday, May 25th, Great ttt'diH'tions! Come and Sec! fO to 50 per cent oil Doubts TVl.lth nrwn Onndj. Si " " All HI h:k anil other Silks. J.'lt ' " All Novelty Dions (.ooill. fj lile.trbt d I.inen (:ra.-h-bark I o!d Nain-uoks- ;:HJ ' ' W.iltA IledspiwaMl. 60 " " t.u T..D10 covers. big liar tains In Prints. O nhnms un Seersurkers. I.adcs and i'lilldr:i t nit n Huso. " " ' Kiu T' l le len. I.acs and No loin. " Onr h nt;: stck of l.ailiea' an : Ciira s isTnleneaSL BIUQEST BAHRAIN'S iu FieUcli Ctiulllai mud i'muh t uuinels. Big Bargains in all Departments! T.G. Webber, Superintendent. N x:, I cumnmon & company. The Leading House in Salt Lake City lor Minins and Family Trad Dealer in ,. A Dealers in STAPLE FAHI' AND "fUlgM --AND FANCY JUJ MINING GROCERIES- - mKf SUPPLIES. Hare removed their Mammoth Mioinpr and Family Supply IIous t more commodious quarters, and are now located in the Hooper Eloclx, 21 12 1st South Geo. M. Seott, Ja. Glendennliir;, II, S. Humfield, President. Vice President. Secretary. Geo M. Scott & Co. ; (Incorporated.) Dealers In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Iioeblincf's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Iiercules Powder, Atlas Eugines and Boilers, "Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson llorsa Whim, Blake Ptttnpe, Miners' and Blaekmiths' Tools, Etc. 108 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. PERI N I BROS" " vfv ' i Manufacturers and n tiers In feSSS Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. ' A Ftno Line of 'SmdS KID GLOVES I "fTVT-l- l " 'iH Jt Iaj Kvr patr fitted to the hand. fmbreBsi and Parasols "4l; fit V'l re e erel and r.'jiaiieJ ou s&o.t notice, rarasole made te kJr f-- , 1 Vi, KimtH.-- . r.l S".te St.. Salt Lake City, Utas y 5 lt jjtf Uala Store Sixtaeatb St, Denver, Colo. ficutlemctt's negligeo shirts in silks. Silk mixed. Flannel, etc., etc. We invite your inspection. Buovvm, Triittv At Wouhhi kf Co. Leading hatters aud furnishers. Hi Main street. (btr litte i , eivea',-- , fiiHit.ieti' in gen-- . tlemeii'.s J,.M-ry- r !..v. s. handkerchiefs, j I'lc, e;o. BlcnV.'v, t'.lil.V .V '.VoctntfKI' t'o.. In.'er atid furnishers. Hi' Main (ree'. . - Consolidated Implement Company. If You Want A Fine buggy, a R0AD CART A BUGGY HARNESS, A DELIVERY WAG0N' A SPRING WAGON, BTATKHOAP. GO TO TIIE jBALTJtJLAy Consolidated Implement Company, On account of n ehango in tho bttsi-revs- , Madame Rhine will close out her cftii'H .stock of millinery and fancy goods at cost. Money to loan iu sinus to suit by S, E, SpvaciT, iW7 Sojtth Mailt street. j j. M''L m. '';;.' a Co. ;i snui'i V. '' e:m . . j',,.. on v lir.s. eo'S-- em- - pio.vi ' :( ooo'i-l- :ie fit;,. Firt 'W o;ei' s rv.ee, I'cicphoU .' ii. TIIELIBAE.IEION. Citizens of Buckunra City Celabrato What They Believe to Be Two Big Discoveries. STRIKE ON KEYSTONE 7C0 LEVEL. Pros pectin? Antelope District Like Bing-ham Ores In Euby Hollow Exporting Gold Hill. A claim has been opened la Dugway liy Scammon & Will, called the North Contact, which is an exteusion of tbo Leona. Recent developments on the ground of tho latter mine prove that the vein extends iulo the uorih contact ground. ' The owners of tho Ledna have been pushing tho developments ou their roiurty with the most encourag-ing results and have taken out gome linn oro, having a paying grade. The property has not yet beeu opened up sufficiently to place it on a paying basis but at 1 lie owners think it is on the saiuo vein as the Huckhorn, tliey are confident of soou uncovering a pay ore chute. able within the next year or two. There art) immense beds of tha very finest irou ore in the world along this river that, with transportation faeili-ties- , would be much cheaper aud more convenient for tluxing purpose at tne S i!t Lake smelters than the aerap iron now used. When the Utah Central la completed no tha l'rovo river it will un ioubledly do a large traflio between the iron wines an 1 the smelters. Aat-i- p. 1 atrial. A company composed of Isaac Wolfe, .0.0. Kim-- r. L. K, Liter and William W.lson lias been working several min-ing claims In Antelope district for over three years, while liiey may ho said to control the most of what is considered vuluable, having a large group of prop-erties, and owning all of the known spangs in the camp. The ore is much tlie tame as that produced at Dugway, te.ng ti free milling chloride, the veins ia wliieh it is found beiug well defined contacts between porphyry anil lime. From the FoeahoiiU:.. one of the claims belonging to the com-l-flii-a few tout of pre have ti'i'ii (shipped, which ran on an averaje lit) ounces in siUor. In this claim there is three feet of free milling ore winch will run 7: ounces. There am eight claims owned by the company, all el Uicm snowing good bodies of ore wliicii would pay a profit if they bad a is. ill on the ground to treat it. They aUo owu two springs, one a mineral and the other a fresh water one, the hater having a suUicient How to answer ail tho purposes of a fifty-stam- p mill. Vtidiain Wilson has made" his partners au oiler to lease the claims for a term ef mouths, agreeing to spend ."Ui iu development. This proposition is now under consideration. Fnl ot lllnghBni Carbonates. M. W. lies, superintendent of tho Globe smelter In Denver, who has been leaking a tour of the milling camps of tlio uerthwest on a combiuation of busi-ness and pleasure, stopped over in this city to see the town and incidentally iook up tho possibilities for his works obtaining some of Utah's ores. At this time much of tho lead used by Denver and Pueblo smelters comes from Idaho and the Hunr d'Aler.e country, but there is much cf the production here which is particularly desirable. The carbonates aud gaienas of I?:ug-Iimi-could not be improved upon aud there- aro other "ores here, which when mixed with those from that camiviuake a combi-nation which could not bo well im-proved upon. Since tho passage of the M' lvinley biil, w ni( ii preeuts the im-portation of lead ores in their natural state, the timing varieties in this terii-tnrviar- e iu big demand. Mr. lies did u.it ihink that tho amount of lead im-parled had beeu greatly reduced, but the carbonates were now mixed with re-bellion varieties, which made them nut so desirable as they had beeu be-fore the greasers got onto tho way of fooling the chairman of tho ways and means committee. Mining ft.xcltana'. There was a fairly good attendance ou the calls of tha cxehange this morn-ing and tho business done, while not largo, was nearly up to the average for the past two months, lu tho beginning of the tirst call there was a disposition on the part of the brokers to make their bids and offers so far upart, that tho idea of any Kales seemed al-most hopeless. The first salo made was that of 2 000 shares of Congo at 10, It cent above Saturday's quotations. This started tho others and from that time on there was a general tendency to strengthen prices. iMalad was offered by Jake Bamberger at 2 cents, without anv takers. Apex was weaker than on Saturday, only louo shares being sold and that between the calls at i cents. Crescent continues the himest stock on the board. TODAY'S OTOTATIONS. jj oil Z ? u. 1 - Alice St.') Alliiiu e I t' ADriiur b lx liwJ W ta It Harm's 8:;1 I'l HI Hole I'... luOJ 10 10 10 t 45 Oo Congo a km It! ia 11 Cres.ent 3 0 !', 4J!i ' Hay law S liorn Silver 3 ft) M;ilaJ Cl' Mammoth S lu Noitti Kureka. tfOJ W 10 r Nor' hern Spy 9 (O Ontario 40UI Stanley 14 I'. I,. . C. Co 8 K Utah Oil Ul VVi.oUsiU" S it Silver cert'fs J I V.H. 'Mftsiaehtmatta Shaft Ontario Talllngf. favk City Miner. I The Massachusetts shaft is now being fetimbered. The work was commenced Monday at the first level A close ex-amination of the shaft showed that only aiioiit loO feet would need new timbers. The Kand compressor is being put in shapo so that drilling can be started in the bottom of tho shaft as soon as it is retimbered, Tho shaft is a shaft, but only ouo compart-ment will bo used while the present work is going on. Tho pumps are be-ing repaired anil made ready for use if needed. The miue has no water at present in any part of it, but if any should bo encountered while sinking, tho pumps will he ready to handle it. They will be put on the 400 and 000 levels. Twenty-fou- r men are now em-ployed and three shifts are at work. Tho tailings from the Ontario mill are being tested by the ltussell lixivia- - Total shares sold, OS) . kai.es of stock. j two shares of , l'.'e. 10 "i shares or ni Uulo Placer Q 10c 10 snares of Con o . !. shares of Cn scent 5 iVic 2ui)J shares uf North Kureka 10c. BETWEEN TUK CALLS. Stevenson thinks ho will be able to ' obtain a few thousand ounces of silver ' for the French syndicate at 91.20 an ounce, providing they have not enough in sight to satisfy them. f Anchor is not so strong as it was a month ago and was offered today at $3.05. Bamberger cannot comprehend why the bulls will not buy more Crescent at 4;), especially when there is a report of ore having been struck in the mine. tion process. Mr. Kusselt started the work before he left lor Montana. If a success could be made of w orking over these tailings it would be a big thine, as they contain nearly i?No(),000iu silver. Work lie tlio HfOnr. Fifty tons of quartz daily is now be-ing put through the mill belonging to this company. It is nut intended by the superintendent to mane a clean up until 13(10 tons have been amalgamated and this amount will not have been stamped until some time next week. The ore as taken from tho mine assays $:i0 to the ton; of this it is anticipated that there can be saved two-third- There is reported to be an almost un-limited supply of quartz having this value, tho tunnel having run through Jlucwajr Cttlebratef. A private letter received from Dug-wa- y gives the following information: "Old fellow, you left just in time seeing two of the best strikes, ia my opinion, which have been made since Sam (iilsou opened up the riches of the Piiickhorn. Tho Cutter boys and Joe Loudon have made a find in the Silver lode which I belie e will turn out wonderfully. The ore seems to be in a large body and the assays from it run 'out of sight.' The other strike was made by Murray, Leo, Gibson and Griffith, who have found it in the ad-joining claim to the Silver. Tiie ore in both of these claims comes nearer being 2U0 feet of it in crosscutting, and drills on the strike of the ore body have been extended fifty feet in each direction, making thousands of tons in sight, and there is said to have been enough on the dump when the miil was started, to yield $30,000. like liilson s tuau any I nave seen iu camp, and gives au added assurance that tha possibilities of the Dugway district aro yet but dimly understood or appreciated. Boyle's Loua is looking better than ever. 1 was over to see it today aud am convinced that when a little more work is done that it will be secoud to certainly not more thon ono of the mines at present discovered. Every body is so well pleased over these new strikes, that they cannot restrain their inclinations to celebrate and iu consequence thereof the boys are all out tonight painting the town torra-cotta- . 1 am very much pleased ou ac-count of the Silver Lode boys who have wot ked faithfully for seven weeks and certainly deserve a handsome reward for their perseverance. Col. Henry came back touight lrom the Deep 'reek districts bringing splendid reports of some of tho camps ho lias visited. He says that w ithin a year, thitt country will bo full of people and that lie never saw a tield where the promises for large rewr.rds in mining were ho good. Mr. Woll, a Colorado mining expert of considerable note, and Gcorgo W. Shell aie also here, having returned from Clifton. l.orst and 'nrat. No. 7 shaft of the Daly has reached a depth of 300 feet. The Ontario ore shipments last week footed up !W1 tons. One hundred and sixteen tons of ore were shipped last week by tho Daly. Tin Crescent shipped last week 237 tons 1570 pounds ot concentrates aud or.'. Tho strike on the Shoebridgo is prov-iu- g even better than it was first sup-posed to be. The Creole at Park opened the season last week by shipping 7 tons and M'jO pounds of concentrates. Bingham's production is astonishing even loose who have pinned their faith to the old camp for years. Twetitv-on- thousand nine hundred and ninety-iiv- ounces of silver weie shipped by the Outario last week. ' Tho weekly output from Aspen is tons a week; there is every reason I why the Trtiric lime belt should do us we i or better. Bamberger & Morlan have returned from a tour of the Deep Creek district, loin:,'!).; with them most glorious re-ports' of the country. Shipments of concentrates from the Anchor last week were not quite up to the a' eraye; the output amounted to It;:; teas, b30 pounds. Contstock stocks w ithout any appa-rent reason have taken a slump. Con-solidated California and Virginia, .which a month ago was Sellinar at $111, is now dull at $11. 3". The production last weuu was 30 tons, averaging 3 .'3.20. There is reported to be enough ore in ,ight in the luiue to pay divi-dends for years. Tha cross-cu- t of the Albany consoli-dated, after running 140 feet from the 200 foot shaft, has reached the ledge, b it has not yet penetrated it far enough to determine its fertility. The quartz on the surface is seventy five feet wide, and assays have been taken from the top which ran from twenty to thirty ounces. Koiaa.rod, Park City Hrcor t. As was anticipated iu t he. Record of last week the S Iver Key tunnel has penetrated the prophyrytio hanging wall, cut tho vein and totind ore. At this writing it is impossible to learn how large' the pay streak is or any other pertinent particulars. One thing is assured, however, and that is if the vein is any improvement on what it is in the works aliove, the leasers of the Silver Key have a gooil thing. With two veins to prospect, both showing ore, tho outlook for tho future is very encouraging. Mr. Geo. A. Meears of the Morgan group is in the Park looking after the interests of that property. lie says ex- - tensive developments of some nature will be instituted ou the Morgan group in a short while, though, just, what course will be pursued has not as ye! been determined. Two propositions are under consideration and either may be chosen. The "Morgan is undoubted- - ly a valuable group of claims and the day that sees operations begun thereon will bring increased confidence as to the future of Park City as a ntiucral-proiiucin-camp. John Oldham located several valuable iron claims this week over on the Provo river. The building of tho Utah Cen-tra! to thai section is going to make the iron deposits in that bectioti quite valu- - PROSPEROUS PARK. A lommirj of lntrallngr Carr.odne., (mm tha Man or Mlv.r. S(clal eorrespondenee to Tha Times. Pahk City, June 7. George A. Moeari has been a visitor to the Park this week. Mr. Meeara is manager of tha Meears group, a very valuable piece of property that adjoiua the Daly on the west. While in town he stated that this property will be developed this summer. Just what manner of opera-tions will he brought to bear has not been determined upon, but as goon as delinite arrangements are made in this regard the work will bo vigorously pushed forward. The shipments of ore made through the Macintosh sampler this week were as follows: Ontario, (iii,'.in!() pounds; Daly, iSt. 170 pounds; Anchor, concen-trates, SjO.KH); Creole, concentrates, 15,1'JO makiug a total of 1,;11IT,H.'.0 pounds shipped. The Daly No. 2 shaft Is now down feet. The Ontario mill shipped lat week 2S bars of bullion, containing 21, (.i'.,'."i,sO ounces of lino silver. Everything is iieiug put in readiness for the erection of the. big hoisting works at the Daly Xo. 2. W. I. Saiheid will have charge of the work. 1 ho big Kniwles pump is now oa the 1VJ:) level of the Ontario aud will soon be placed in position. The tailings from the Ontario mill are being tested by Russell's lixiviation process. It is estimated that these tail-ings coutaiu about in silver, and if they can bo successfully worked it will bo a big thing for the company. W. K. Terhttne, formerly assistant superintendent of tho Ilauauer smelter, has arrived in the 1'ark and will here-after be employed as astayer at the Ui'ion concentrator. During the mouth of April there were mining patents issued for Summit aud Wasatch comities as follows: Uiutnh district Kastman lode, Helmont lode, lister Hail lodo, Hyde Park lode, Austin lode, Franklin lode, Coinstock No. 2 lodo; Snake Creek district Focus lode, Silver rink lodo, ilellu of Aftou lode; Klue, Ledge district Moulder lode, lode. Wasatch lode. The Crescent shipped this week 12K,-71- 0 pounds of tirs t class ore. This is the lirst shipment made by this com-pany siuco the tramway began opera-tions this spring. Of the total amount of dividends psid hv Utah mines since January 1, lr"Jl $1)13.000 the Ontario and Daly have paid $5i0.000, or 00 per cent. The lessees of tho Wasatch intend to open that property as soon as they are able to get to it. The snow is quite plentiful in that district as yet, but a lew days like today will tend to dimin-ish it materially. "Tho Wasatch is lo-cated in the vicinity of the Glencoe, near the Outario, and is said to be a very valuable piece of ground. The lessees are Frank Evans, John Farrish, and the Morri.-o-u estate. The Massachusetts shaft is being Tho work was commenced Monday at the first level, and an exam-ination has shown that only about 130 feet would require new timbers. Tho pumps are being repaired in order that they may be called into use if necessity demands. At present the mine Is en-tirely dry, but Superintendent 1'urtis believes in "preparing for rain," etc. Tho Hand compressor is being put in shape, and, drilling in the bottom of the shaft wilLUie commenced as soon as it is retimbered. The shaft is a triple compartment, but only one will be used at present. Joseph Northey, a young man about 10 years of age, died last Suuday of typhoid fever. Young Morthey had been in this county about four weeks, having been summoned here from Finglaud because of t :e illness of his brother, David, who died but six weeks ago. He was a nephew of Kichard Harrat. The funeral services were held at the M. K. church Monday afternoon, and weie largely attended. II. O. Voting will go up the l'rovo river text week to get his ties down. The late weather has been very unfavor-able for him. Park academy will close on Wednes-day ol next week. The closing exer-ciso- s will be held in the audience room of the brick church on the evening of that day. We understand that Pro-fessor Dennis expects to leave for the east shortly after tho close of school. Arrangements are being perfected by Washington camp Xo. i), P. O. S. of A. to celebrate the glorious Fourth in Park City. Tho executive committee held a meeting last evening and decided to push matters to that eud. The wife of S. L. Kaddon one of the proprietors of the Keeord was attacked by a vicious cow last Saturday evening aud quite badly bruised. Had it not been for timely assistance there is scarcely a doubt but that she would have been killed as the animal had "cleared for action" tho second time when she was rescued. She has since been suffering from nervous prostra-tion. Cards are out announcing that the marriage of Hev. John Pel for, pastor of the M. !!, church, ami Miss Anna L. Young will bo celebrated at the church on Tuesday afternoon of next week. Rev. T. C. IlilT will officiate. After the ceremony a reception will be tendered tho couple at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Richardson. Rev. Dr. Iliff preached an able M. E. church last Sunday evening. A large number of Parkites attend-ed tho festival at Salt Lake. Geo. C. Kidder loft for California Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kidder and family have been there for soma time. NTIIESITRBIEI'OIHT Optming of tha Regular Term With Chief Justice Zana and Associates on the Buucli, THE WITHDB1WAL OF A MOTION. Argument! of Counsel Wera Heard in the Case of Simon Smyth vs. A. P. Lawson. The regular June term of the ter-ritorial supreme court convened this morning in the federal court room with Chief Justice Zaue and his assoeiaics ou tho bench. The morning session was occupied with two or three unimportant motions until the case of Simon Smith t. A. 1'. Lawson was reached, when some ex-tended arguments were mads by coun-sel f or uppnilant aud respondents. jit lgo l'o'vors came into court and Maid tliat there was evidently a g iu the case of Nelson vs. linxen. D.iring his absence in the east bis associate, Ogdcu Hiles had intro-duced a motion iu the court. Judge Jslorrell expressed himself as surprised, lis he had understood such a motion would not be made uuless he was Ht ' first advised, Under the circumstances Judge Towers said he would withdraw the motion. 'i'ho case of United Slates vs. David Sliller, postmaster ut Heaver from 17(1 to 181, was submitted for tho court's decision. The ease of 11. Terries ot al., appe-lant, vs. J. F. Dunne et al., from tho lir-- t district court, was argued. This was a real estate, transaction at Ogden, the appelant praying for a judgment for payrimM of laud, an I a motion for uou-uui- '. .y the resjio i lonts. Arguments were heard in the case of Simon Smyth vs. A. U. Lawson. Judge JUarohall presentiiu; the cane for the appellants. who asketl to have the nanie ot Judge Dickson entered as one of counsel for appellants. The appellants' brief, tiled January 211, 110, recites that tho defendants were iu the r; al estate bu-ine- ss and that the plaiiiiirls, J. L. Lawson and I'cter Hnxeti owned as tenants in common, a part of lot 11, block 20, liig Field survey. That each of said parties had agreed to pay one third of the purchase ruouey for said property towit: $11, WJ; and that iu Nov. Htu plaintiff employed as his agents to sell his iuter-fs- t in the property, agreeing to pay a reasonable commission for their ser-vices. That on the 0th day of Dec. 1SU defendents falsely represented to plain-tiff that they had sold the property to J. J. Suyderfor $lj, loi) or at the rate of $:ijil a front rod. That such repre-sentations were untrue, that defend-ents had not sold the property at said price to said Snyder r any one else, but on the contrary they had sold the property to some one unknown to tlio plaintiff for $ 19,800 or t bit) per front rod. one-thir- of which money came into the dofeudantenandsas atfents for plaintiff and that it was collec-ted by tho defendant as agents to the use of the plaintiff' tho sum of $2, 700. GO that no part of said sum had been paid by defendants to plaintiff' except the sum of $11100, leaving a balance of 1 Uli still due. Defendants answer was filed on tne 18th day of February, 1S!;0, making a general denial to the al-legations in t he complaint. The case was argued and submitted to tho lower court and was taken under advisement. Findings and a decision in writing, not' having been waived, the court ou May Id, ItsOO, made and filed a decision in writing which, before being filed or signed by the court or the judge thereof, was prepared and submitted to the at-torney for tho defendants herein and thereafter returned to counsel for plain-tiff; and by said decision, the court found in lavor of the plaintiff and against defendants in the sum of 12i;i,07 aud costs of suit. COMMISSIONER MORRISON. U Talka or Intrr.stata Work and tha Political Pudding, William R. Morri-son, of Illinois, is at the Walker. He is a member of the Inter-Stat- e Commerce commission and has returned from the northwest, where testimony was heard at Portland in the case involving the Union Pacific and the Northern. The case was that of long and short hauls, aud tho right to make an even rate for tho coast and sound customers. It is cue that effects all roads and the inter-mediate points of the roads. "It wili be some time," continued the "before tho full eff ects of the work of the commission will la'come general. Already some improvements have been made, mat-ters evened up and just discrimination inaugurated. The work is laborious and the committee is kopt busy. The other commissioners. Messrs. Brasrs. Veasey ami Knaff, will bo hero in a few days. Our next for-mal hearing wiil bo at Topeka anil afterwards Kansas City. These cases will by important, as they em-brace transportation rates. From Salt Laku I shall go to Leadvillo and Den-ver. This is my first visit to Salt Lake since '40. O. U. Barrett of the city at this point stepped in the room and greeted Com-missioner Morrison. "I would like to Lave you speak iu our democratic head-quarters tonight," said the caller. "I would bo pleased to do so," re-plied the 1 shall leave tonight for Leadville. I am out of politics just now, kind of side-tracke- Iv term as a member of the commission will expire this year. 1 understand that you aro having a movement hero to get on national party lines. 1 desire that my party shallsticceed as in all its undertakings. "I have met a number of your demo-crats Judge Jndd, Frank Dyer, Col-onel Mi'ritt a, ni others. By tne way, there's an old fi nd here, General Connor, whom I v gind to sec. 1 first met him at th" battle of Retina Vista." "How about the presidential " asked tho interviewer. "I only know :is niuch about it as other people. Nothing positively can be said about tins subject, ail is guess-ifig- . The tleiii,erats are familiar with Ilr. Cleveland's ra.ne. made an BCiM'ptiJdc record, line, i vet" the sliver quest inn and ot her i, tatters of national H'gtii.'ic.'tlice wiil have their effect, iu the ii'sii!c:i:ial campaign. It's hard to tell what will happen In a country that grows :;s f nt as t his." Prnhatn Court. Tho following business was transasted this morning: Estate of Rcbert Latuout, deceased; order made appointing Mrs. Mary S. Lament administratrix on ll'iing bond of $100 and taking oath. Bond ap-proved. Estate of Samuel F. Lenzi, deceased; order made appointing Graham F. Put- - nam administrator on tiling bond of $C0'i and taking oath. Estate of Mary Ann Lenzi, deceased; order mailt; appointing Graham F. Put- - nam administrator on filing a bond of $.'..0 and taking oath. Estate of Grace M Marks, deceased; j order made appointing T. G. M. Smith administrator On tiling bond ol $200 aud ; taking oath. , j Oni-Tbl- Oir Our special this week underwear. Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co. |