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Show 4 ti SALT LAKE. TIMES: HOBDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1891 ; E'ffcese of all in Lewrchf Power. V. ft. Gort Report, Ag. 17, stS - ABSOMJliy PURS "Authorized City Agents FOR Tliii Deposit Stamp System. OF T11E Utah Commercial k Savings Bank. 28-3- 4 E. First South. lHh TTard Co-o- p Cor. Stt T.aet and 4th South ti. V. ProoUs Cor. 1st South and fith East Toulser Bros K5 K 8t J"nrriley fc Sperry ftio South Main Vrs. A. Bntterworth..Cor. 3rd W'eH arid 3rd South Vrm. Stoueman 4t4 W. 4th North IMh Ward Store 340 W. lt South ilrs. C. Hill ST8 N 5th Weot fi. F. Evans Ill S. fith West If. J. Shimming S3T N". 1st West Trsnk Branting WIT S. 4th East f irirtownv Bros 701 E. 7th South 31rs. S. l"forne Cor. Stats and 11th South narr A Sons 324 W. 6th South J. Si M. Irvine 759 S. 2nd East X. H. Inine 459 3rd St John II. Kelnnn 818 K. 2nd South Arthur Frewln 776 W. North Temple A. H. Woodruff Liberty Park John F. Coe Cor. 2nd South and 8rd East J?ninon A King B47 Wett Temple 4. W. Harris 210 C St John Brow n Cor. N. Temple and 2nd West C. P. Held 377 fith St Jtirhard Duerdin Bonntifnl Centerville Co-o- p Centeri'flle Pacinc Lnmber Building Co Sugar Postofflca lames N'eilson Big Cottonwood Oeorze Sarille Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmington cp DF.POSITS can be made st the Bank or 0 Ltwith nny of its agents, nnd when the amount reaches $1. 00 the depositor v.'i II get 6 per cent thereon, compounded 4 times a year. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. QlMrrpw- - F. Armstrong, P. W. Madeen. Thos. W. Ellerbeck. Boliter Koberts. Dr. Jos. S Rich-ards, Thos. W. .lennincs, O. H. Harday, M. B. Cimmiags, Samuel Mclntyre. iiinii'"""f "fffrrrffffrrfrrfffjjtj pjBlVA.. Houtek's Cocoa,! ijggil PLEASE READ THIS, i;Pygigg OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ jj jJSSSfiai COCOA ("Best & Goes Farthest") seems to bet jj SKpSL high. Let us compare it with the price of Coffee: "'C3fejiI' 1 lb- - o g001 coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half pint cups. ' tl ' " " " ' " therefore 90c, " 93 " " J j! 1 " "V. II. Cocoa" also 90c, " 150 " 3 'Which is the Cheaper Drink? I bktail price. , j 93 cups of Coffee, J yuc' Uce:-t.pa-d. USO 41 "V.H.Cocoa! - IS - J - SoW by every Cromer. i George M. Scott, Jas. Glendenrtlng, H. S. Bum field. President. ' t. Secretary. George M. Scott & Co. . , (IltCORPORaTrD.) DEALERS In - Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Find-ings, Etc., Etc. Agents for the Dodge "Wood Pulley. Roebling'a Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylin-der and Engine Oils, HerculeR Powder, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Mack Injector, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Hor66 Whim, Blake Puaaps, liners' and Blacksmiths Tools, Etc. 168 Main Street, Ealt Lake City; REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC Sells & Co. L Axe closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and, Building Material at REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH. j. W. FARRELL St CO. It fpllpiif 1 . mm 1 PLUMBERS, GAS S STEAM FITTERS. Dealers in all kinds of CLift and Force Pumps. Order taken for Drive and Dug Wells, Caespoola huilt and connection made; 137 Halo, opposite AiiTbAeh fin8. Telephone, 200. i WANTED! t isWli j - - ' .i j !HORSES : i A hp n J HAPPY HOUR r " Dental Co. S12S S. State St., opp. Holmes Big. VNESTHETK'S admlnistursd. Office honrs Operating from 9 A. it; to iENRYRGLARK, "THE TAILOR." ?9 E. First South, - Salt Lake City, MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. It Is not a Cosmetic in the aenae in which that term is popularly nse.1, but permanently beaatitle. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, velvetv akin, and by daily use gradually make the complexion sev-eral shades whiter. It is a constant pro-tection from the eSFecta of sun and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never eoine. while you u?e it. It cleanses the face far better than thoea'pbUainnd water, nourishes and builds up tissues and thus prevent" the formation of wrinkles. It cive the fresh-ness, clearne: and sroithness of ekin that you bad when a little girl. Kvery lady, "young or old, eight to use it, as it f:lvs"a more youthful appearance to any that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as barm-lee- s as dew and as nonrishin; to the skin as dew i to the flower. Price $1.00. Aek vour dme2it for it. Sample IJottle mailed free to any lady on the receipt of 10 cents In stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. Mrs. ;ertais Graham, "Beauty Doc-tor,'' 108 Post San i rancisco. A. C. Smith Co.. Drueeists, have a fall line of Mrs. Graham's Preparations. liis SANTA FE ROUTE AtcVson, Topeka & Santa Fe Bnn h Sr est trains between reevrr, Colorado Sprwas, Puefcin as4 Atchison, Topeka, Kausaa City. bt. JoeepU, Galeebare, Chicago. Th-- e trains ar Solid Vestibule Dining Cars, Fre.e Keclinlne Library Chair Cars, leaving Denver p.m. daily. Most Popular Route! To reach all Kaitern points, either via Chicago or ft. Lonis. Aac any ticket aent for tickets ovef this route. For further information, time card, ate., call upon or address J. D. KENWORTHY, 4S W. Second (south. Salt Lake City. OKO. T. NICHOLSON, General Paceecger an4 Ticket Agent, Topeka, Kanaaa. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ATTORSEVS-AT-LA- 3AWTERS P.OOJES37-8S-8- 9 40 COMMERCIAL O. AV. POWERS. ATTOBNBY-AT-LA- OPPOSITE CCLLEN ABCHITKCTS. TATE OF PEN "E It ARCHITECT OF Block, Etc., Kooms lvW-12- Commer-cial Block. HRMTCKE. SAX I ) U U Uf RTCRCO?" jj SrAN'lFACTl'REKH AND TIEALKRS IX ALL itl kinri of furniture, echool deekf, arreen ioor and furniture, .lobbinz and repairing, i promptly attended to; liH-11- W7 So. Temple. ISslRAME. LOUlFllArs'& CO. FIRK, LIFE A XT) ACCIHENT: MCTTTAL ; of New York. Commercial Block, j t i j' STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 359 MAIK j bait Lake City. F. E. WARREN MERCANTILE CO. j Eat recently been appointed fheepneralagentafof the World-Ke- owned fi STEINWAY PIANOS FOR Utah., Idaho, Wyoming. We hae jtit received a complete stock of the new tyles and a cordial invitation i extended to th public to call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. f ' n W. Saoond South- - alt Lake City. ' 1 i 'M 1 . , ; ! ' , I havs 100 Lot9 in different parts of ihe City v i I w that I want to trade for Brood Mares j ! and Cows. I have retired from the Real I I 1 j Estate business and wish to close out ; j j some of my Real Estate. v A i ' i LOTS FROM $150 AND UPWARDS. 0! p ri; ( I am on the trade if you are. Address me at ' ' T my ranch. I also have a good pasture v - fi v and can accommodate 100 head, of 3 c ! horses. For particulars. ' , ; 1 . n i - - t JL t ' i ) 533. i ADDRESS ....... ' j S5' T 1 ! I BUFFALO PARK, UTAH, j s ' j ; j . (WANTED! II 3 jj The DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R. Scenic Line of the Worid. Tba favorite route to Glenwood. Aepen. Lead villa. Pueblo, Colorado Spring, Denver and ail poinia East and South. Two First-Clas- s Trains Daily. Eleeant PulLmau and Tonriet Sleeper, and Frea Chair Can on each train. For full information, call on or address W. J. ShOtWell, Afent,58W.BdSo. S. T. Smitii, A. S. Hughes, General Kanager. Traffic Manager. S. K. HOOPER, Gen. Pa. St Ticket Agent. Br. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. r&t, B POPULAR ROUTE p3a!p t ill Points East. 1fV3fi2 Only on rWieeot car Utak 24131 toKanaaaCltyorSt. Loni. 1 f rfl V((F Kleaaut PuUman Buffot SnV4liKl Bleaiaiif; Car. Free-- It- -, V'rVsTir yciolnuirnit?icCkehtariraCdaamv.ia,B nrj The Missouri Pacific Railway, H. O. Towcayid. S. V. Derrah, C. P. A Ti A., & tenia. O. F. P. A. 161 South MaJa, - - laULaln City. West Side Rapid Transit Comp'y. TIMS TABLE. To Take Effect May 1st, 1891. local train for th Jordan River, Garden City, Brighton and Kldorado. Lttus KlAarado. team Salt Lake. 1)0 p.m. 70 a.m. 2:00 p.m.' 7:00 ' 8:00 " 8:00 " :00 " 8r00 8.-0- K " 4:00 t0 M 4:00 " W OO 6:00 " 18:00 6K 110 - 6:00 " U:U fl:U) " X2:00 m. 7.-0- M City Station Cor. Seventh South, and Second Wt Street. ' J. O. JACOBS, Gn. Mgr. 6 3Sffg TTscd in Millions of Homes 40 Years tie Steuidarf. - THE BURLINGTON The only thonefc Route from Chicago to Salt Lake. The Burlington Route he perfected arraugementa whereby all fraight roncigned to care of nme will be loaded in througU car. NO TRANSFERS. Thereby canning a Mvior of at leant three flay between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark ind or-der ail good shipped care Burlington iioute. E. E. WALKER, Van IIovtk.Vs Cocoa "Once tried, used al-- ficaeral Xgmt, 90 TT. Second Boa4b, Salt Lake. Marshal' Sal. PURSUANT TO AX ORDER OF SALE TO ME the District Court of the Third judicial District, of the Territory of TUh, I unall expoe at public sale at the iront door of th County Court Hon, la the city aud coontv of Salt Lake. Vtah Territory, ou the 3rd day of Dec-ember, leM, at 13 eVlock M-, a'l the right, title, claim and interest of Louis E. Bamberger. Union Worthioirton. James A. Williams and A. Hinacer. Jr.. of, iri and to the following dejcrlbect real estate, situate lying and beiD in the Cirv and County of Salt Lak", Utah Territory, end particn-larl- v described aa follows. t wit : Commencing at the Southwest corner of the 3. E. H, of Sec. IS, fp. 1 S.. Kanse 1 Eaet, S. I.. II., thence liorth J7 rotie: thence Wert '.26 roup : tt.etice South 37 210 rods, thence east 2S !M0 rodn. to place of bepinninft. boine parts of Lota One (1), Twentv 20 aud Nineteen t Block Nine i8i. Five Acre iPiat C", Bip Field S irey, being in the S. W. tec. lri. tp. 1. S. Range 1. Ea-t- . Salt Lake Meridian. Together wit aVIand singular the tenements, heredl'aments and appur-tenances thereunto belonging, or in anvwie To be sold as the property o Loui . Bamberger, I'nion Worthington, Jame A. Will inn: ami A. H mailer. Jr.. at the suit of J. lliUt-pang- Term of sale, cah. Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 11. 191. E. H. 1'AKSONS, U. S. Marshal. By D. '. SWAN. Pennrv Marshal. KAWLINGS & C RITCHLOW, Atty. for Pltff. THE CITY TAX LIST. THE "BOCIE MA- N- ON THE HEELS OF LOCAL DELINQUENTS. Treasurer "Walden and the Merchant License Chief Stanton Makes Some Dia-grams on the Mental Blackboard The Mayor and er Shako Hands. There is no more animated spectacle to be found in municipal domains than that pre-- 1 sents itself in Collector Clute's office today. The collector himself is marshaling his forces with a view to completing the de-linquent schedule by Wednesday and those who hare not paid the fiddler will be adver-tite- d and iu case of further default pro-ceeded with as the law requires. As a com-pliment to the freeholders of Zion, Collector Clute mentions with considerable gratifica-tion, that already about 80 per cent of the levy has been paid in, a record of which few-citi-of this magnitude can boast. Those who nave not interviewed the piper should get an allegro movement ou them at once, that all penalties incident to delinquent lists may be averted. The Merchants' License. While the winds are howling thee Novem-ber nights" City Treasurer Joe Walden is stirring up the fires under the project for which he has fought with such indomitable pertinacity, and tomorrow uight will insist that the ordinance repealing the merchants' license be repealed. Should he succeed there can be no mistaking the fact that the wary Napoleon of local linauce has added a' most important plank to the craft on which he expects to float into re. nomination and to ultimately ride the billows to But confidential friends say it is not the po-litical capital that slumbers within its re-cesses that has induced Mr. Walden to es-pouse the cause with such tenacity, but the natural aim of every man to carve for himself a place on the column of Zion's fame. Undaunted by delays and equivoca-tions Treasurer Walden will be on hand to-morrow evening to urge the ummittee, or in majority thereof, that they have commit-ted themselves to the support of the move-ment. There is no man, be he liberal, re-publican or democrat, bnt, admires the pluck with which the treasurer has espoused his purpose. The Fire Service. Chief Stanton having swept the buzzing bees from his bonnet is quietly drafting mental plans and specifications for improve-ments, that will be brought to notice when the municipal "till'' is easier,-tha- t will give to Zion a fire service surpassed by no city in the western sisterhood. At present it is difficult to make the ends of the hose girdle a city of this class and at the same time se-cure all the benefits accruing to a perfect department. Like a number of other im-provements its going to take a long time in the absence of big bonded indebtedness. Extending Water Mains. Superintendent Ryan of the water depart-ment is running his campaign just at this time at a terrific pace, as a private wire with the weather clerk admonishes him that a storm is liable to set in with fiendish fury at any click of the tow u clock. During the week just past 2400 feet of pipe was laid on Fourth West between First and Second South, and 240 feet on Third West between North and South Temple. In addition to this 4000 feet of trenching has been done in addition to numerous water connections. The pay roll w as 2.'i3.9;) which sum v. as distributed among 18 horny handed sons of toil. . The Health. Record. During thepast week 704 loads of garbage were shipped and twenty-eigh- t nuisances abated. There were twenty-tw- o burial per-n- r issued and five future taxpayers ushered "rtT"The report discloses that diphtheria is the" only disease of an infectious nature that is now prevailing nature that is now prevailing and to cheek its ravages new stress has been laid upon the quarantine laws of the city. The result has been wholesome and will do more than combined nostrums to prevent the spreading of the malady. Municipal Minutiae. . The police department is doing vigilant work these days and nights. Asperites have been somewhat softened of late, although there are some who do not nor will they ever speak as they pass by. That is of no con-cern to the public however, all it wants is the goods for which it is taxed, delivered in first class style. The payroll st the city cemetery the past week was 1S1.50. It will require a large anionnt af hard work to get the city "of silence under anything like a degree of that characterizes those many localities. It is understood that "Sunday closing' will have a Tound in the council chamber tomorrow night at which time a committee from the Liquor Dealers association will be heard from in a communication. Sanitary Inspector Showell deserves much praise for the manner in which he handled his department within the past few months. The odoriferous track of pestilence has been practically obliterated. The ubiquitous "bell-boy- " who is found in every administration says that the mayor and "ex-mayor- " have kissed and made up and that peace reigns again behind the throne. The expenses of the street department, the work of which is kept well np by Captain Paul, was $451.30 during the current week The report issued by Clerk Glenn of the police court shows that forty-tw- o ease were, handled in police court last week. DESERET HOSPITAL. BALL. An Event That Appeal to These Who are Phllanthropically Inclined. An able committee oi ladies and gentle- men are making a rrest effort on their part for a grand ball the proceeds to g-- to the benefit of the Destret Hospital In this city, and tho.e who are interested in the affair are using their best endeavor "to hare an attrac-tive entertainment as well a success finan-cially. It is a commendable enterprise and deserves the patronage of those who we philanthropicaily disposed. It is an oppor-tunity to do good to the sick and afflicted aud at the same time enjoy a favorite pas-time. The Young Ladies Mandolin club have consented to play some selections dur-ing the evening, and this is an attractive feature. The green room will be handsome- - ly decorated for the occasion and pretty little booths will he stylishly fitted up where young girls will have flowers for boquets and also candy for bale, an4 there will be a rustic shelf of lemonade. The music will be fur-nished by one of the finest bands in the city with a good prompter. There will also be a children's party the following day at 2 p. iu. for the benefit "of the same institution. Some of the most proniineut ladies and gentlemen of the city have consented to act as a reception committee. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lais City Fostclfice. Aug. 2. 189Li TT.F. Fast Mail, east 6:00 a.mJ TJ.P. Ogden, Katte, Portland and inter-mediate points 9:2Sa.nlJ K.O.W. Atlantic Mail, east. 8A) us. V.V. Local Mail to Logan and interme-diate point, also closed pouch for S in Franc;sco 8:80 p.m., R.G.W Mail for Orden 3:30 p.m. U.P. Mail for Saa Pr.incisro 50 p.m. R.G.W. ail for San Francisco 11:00 p.m, R.6.W. Denver and Aspen Mail S:0ft p.m., U. P. Park City CoaWille snd Echo.... 3:80 pja. U.P. Frisco, Milford acd intermediate points . 6:10 a.m.. TJ.P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:10 a-- U.C. Park City, MUl Creek and local points 7:00 a re K.U.W. Binghfitn 7:'3LnJ R ti.W. Pouches Milforo, Fnt-c- and Provo 3:00 p.au OAs FOB ARKIAAL or MAILS AT BEPOT. TJ.P. Eastern Fast Mail 4:00a.l. U.P. Park Citv and Cache Valley 10:45 a-- I". P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 1 :85 p.m. V. P. Frisco, Milforti and points south. 6:) p.ra. V.P. Stockton and interraadlate points 4:00 p.m. K.G.W. California and west. :40a.ra. R.G.W. PacifluMail 4:40 pm, R.G.W. Pacinc Express 12:00 p.m. R.G.W. Binirij.im 4:00 p.m. V.C. Park City and Mill Crk 6:30 p.nw ornri hoc its. Money order window opens 9 a.m., closes 5. CO p.m. tpening remitter window :Cs) a.m. Cinsin? register vinnnw lilln m tieneral delivery window open 8 a.m. to 6:00 p m. Btarap windows open t s.m. to t:in p.a. Carriers' window, except Sunday, 6 to.. 7:00 p.oa srsnaT hoi rs. General delivery and stamp windows opsn 11 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Carriers' window 12 to 1:00 p.m. Hours for collection of mail from tli letter boxes in the business d:ttricta, 8 to 10 ., 1 :30, i:ai, 6:J and 8:1 p.w, 1. A Bbxtoh. P. it. Notice for Publication. No. 1J01. Land Office at Salt Lakc Citv, Ctab, Nov. !. ial. ' "VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE jlA following named eettler has filed notice of his intention to maka final proof of his claim, ana that said proof will be made before Register and ' Keeeiver Ciiitd states Land Jfflce at Salt Lake City. I tah.on Dec. aa,lU, via: Fr.tiuis H. Jrice, reclaratory Statement No. 11.S0S for the Sv W. Sec. 24, Tp 2 S. K. 1 E Salt Lake .Meridian, Mali. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cnltiion of, said land, viz: Miles Litchford. Miles W. Horn-- nev, Amasa I. Brown. John Wood. Alvln W". Onun, all of Butler, P. O., Sslt Lake 'ountr, Ltuh. FRANK D. HOBBS. T. C. BAILET. Kegister. Attorner. THE DEALER ANTE'S. AN OLD RULE AGAIN ENFORCED BE-FORE COMMISSIONER PRATT. I'nitefl States Marshals Carry Out a Sn- -. cc!sful Kaid ou the Liquor Dealers Invited to His Own Wedding The IHllon Murder Trial. 8even vendors of the arde ut were raided by deputy United States marshals for selling the nutritious on the seventh day and this mo.niug :ip5eared Ixfofe Commissioner Pratt, entered a plea of not truilty, paid the fiddler $50 each and departed. The cruade on the bars s a genuine. surprise at ail save a few places the proprietors which seemed to have been visited by eome pro-p'.iel- ic tip aud who kept the doors closed aad curtains drawn, whereas on the preced-ing Sundays frothing lager was ou tap in unlimited ijuantities. Deputy Marshall Can-uo- u had planned the raid and notified his satellites to report bright and early Sunday morning. The enemy was running along a'l unconciou o the surprise and one by one they fell into the. cleverly set trap, Nor was it dilHeult to entrap them. Without ; any legaKa, to denote their connection with the culls of justice the deputies moved through the threshold and ordered their drinks. They were promptly served and the deputy having convinced his palate that it was bourbon he was drinking at onee tic-- ; eland the dispenser under arrest. Seveu dealers or their representatives wire ar-- ; rested, the news in the meantime j spreading like a contagion. The bar-roo- doors swunir to with a bang and ' rattle, curtains desceuded with a whirr aud the herds who were browsing on the walks suddenly found themselves cut off. They howied a blizzardly how 1. d d the deputies and their chief, ascribed the raid to polities, to religion, the bench, but liually took their medicine. To kick was useless their lawyers told them so. Thv were under a total ellipse and this morning the following keepers were lined: Jl. C. Cline, keeper of th : Yellow Front. Hetier Mai key, keeper of the Alhambra. Morris Ley, State road. Joseph ami Charles Murans, the Italian's Rest. Joseph Klunipp, First South aud State road. (ieorge K. Collier, West Tennde. t fimmissioner Fratt having won the fiaht without a blow followed it up wnji a curtain lee lure. and read from the statute which provides that any one giving away or selling liquor ou the ahhalh sbaii on eon vieT ion. be. riiie.i in sum not nre than j:sH and imprisonment for six months in the county jail. The stat-ute, said the court, seems to hove become a dead letter under the city, and the position of the city seems to be to license these shops in the face of a law w hich prohibits their operation on Sunday. The law doe.-- not seek so much to punish mankind as to repress an evil, aud as the court as-sumes this to he- the first offense the fine is placed at 5"0 each, Deputy Mar. h.J Camum said to a reporter shortly after that certain persons had de-nounced them as actinsj the part of spotters. "We a.e not,'' said he, "but doing just as the law duvets and Judge Zar.e has told us that, if e reflect to do it we are subject to indictment." ( ass Mite on the Stand. The tragedy at Green River in which Cass Hite. and Adolph A. Kohler were the princi-pals, was in Judge Blackburn's rxmrt chamber nt I'rovo on Saturday last, nt which time Hite came into court on an application for continuance, and also to be admitted to bail. The continuance was allowed but bail w as denied after the evi-dence had been gone into. Cass Hite, told for the first time his story of the homicide in detail. He said he had known Kohler over two years, and on the evening of September 8 met him in a Green River saloon where they joined in a drink. He had been admonished by friends to "look out for Kohler," as he intended to kill him (Hite), and that he was carrying a Winchester rifle for that purpose. Witness arrived at the conclusion he Would have to leave the country if a peace talk with Kohler did not effect a settlement of the affair. In the afternoon Sumner informed him that Kohler was after him with a Winchester. He found Shaffer and with him started towards the cabin to settle the "account.'' Shaffer informed him that Kohler had threatened to killhim (Hite) the night be-fore. They moved on towards Kohler's cabin when the latter came out w ith a Win-chester. Witness sat in a chair and said; "What is this excitement anyway?" Kohler raised his gun and said: "You , I'll show you vrbat the matter is." Witness told him to put his gur down w hich he did. After a few more words Kohler again drew bead and shot over witnesses head. Witness then tired on Kohler and started around the cor-ner of the cabin followed by Kohler who kept on tiring. Each fired five shots and the last seen of Kohh r by witness he was stag-gering through ti e eahin door. burgess and Shaeffer who were subse-quently arres.ed as accessories to the offense were each admitted to bail in the sum of :ooo. DEXVEIt DELEGATES. UTAH REPRESENTATIVES TOOK THEIR DEPARTURE THIS MORNING. A reiegatioii Conspicuous for its Ability to Successfully Cope AYith the. nues-tion- s AThich will he BroitpM Before the Consrcs Xevada's Views. C. C. Goodwin, Richard Mackintosh, R. C. Chambers. II. C. Lett, V". G. Van Horn and I.. E. llolden left ior Denver this morning as delegates to the mining congress. There may have been other Members of this terri-tory's delegation who left at the same time but their names could not be obtained when this was written. The delegation will be recognized as an able oiu , and one Vnieh will see that noth-ing is neglected which will promote the. tninin'.' interests of Utah. Judge Goodwiu is believed to be strongly in favor of a reso-lution which will demand the free coinage ol American silver should that question he brought before the congress, as it doubtless v. ill be. bi;t the opinions of the other mem- - r evs oC the delegation ou this subject could be gathered, ua'y iu the general way, that they would be gu!"led by circumstances. CRASHED TOCTHEIL TWO TRAINS ON THE HOT SPRINCS ROAD COLLIDE. One Conductor Considerably Shaken X'p and Bruised, but no One Els Injured The Accident due to Carelessness and tha Lack of Precaution. There was a collision on the Hot s railroad, in the cut near Ninth North street, at ti o'clock last night, in which the conduc-tor of one of the trains received a good shaking up and some slight bruises, but no one else was injured. There were several passengers on each train, and that none of them was hurt was a singular peice of good fortune. The accident could have been avoided had either of the conductors exercised ordinary precautions and been guided by common sense, but as neither of them did, they were tired for their carelessness. The place of meeting and passing of the trains, is at a switch on Superior addition, about 100 yards from where the accident occurred. When the; down train did not find the up train there, the conductor should have waited a few minutes, but as he had the right of w ay he jogged along thinking to rei to the terminus before the up train started. The conductor of the tip train ciaimcd to have been delayed in starting, and when he found he could not reach the passing point on time was running slow. His care in that respect prevented what might have been a very serious catastrophe, and and the two trains ran into each other with no very great violence. The total damage did not exceed PERSONAL. Senator Shoup of Idaho, is in the city. He was cloeeted this morning with local politicians. P. II. Fitzmaurice, formerly weather ob-server here and until receutly filling a simi-lar position at Fort Buford, North Dakota, returned at noon today, and will probably remain and engage in business. W. H. Bancroft, came down from Ogden this morning and will remain until tomor-row. Sam Gilsou came in from Buckhorn City today, bringing with him a lot of Buckhorn ore. James E. Jennings made a trip to Lehi yesterday, to look over the accounts of the Sucar company, but he did not go through Bie factory, which is running to the utmost satisfaction. A. E. Hyde leaves tonight for Denver as one of the delegates to the Miuing congress appointed by the chamber of commerce. Kit-har- Mackintosh and wife left for Denver this morning, from which place they will go on to New 1 ork for a short vein. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chambers were passcn- - Eers ou the Union Pacific this morning for George Kennon, manager of the Viola mine in Ncholia district, eastern Idaho, stopped in the city today ou his w ay to Den-ver. Hon. George W. Cassady, of Nevada, and the solitary delegate from the sagebrush sta'te to the "Denver Mining congress, who was in the city yesterday said that what wa known as the Deep Creek countrv was a mineral empire, the most val- - uable unappropriated ruining area in the known world, and that if Salt Lake did not construct a railroad into it the people living here would make a mistake from the effects of which they would never recover. At the West Side meeting in the chamber of commerce tonicht the "president of the association, A. G. Baal, will preside. Several of the best local speakers have agreed to be present, among them Arthur Brown, ,E. W. Taylor and O. W, Powers. It bids fair to be a nio-- e than ordinarily interesting occasion and everybody is invited to attend aud assist iu the purpose for which the meeting is called. Nevada' Delegate. The state of Nevada has sent as her dele-ga'.- e to the Denver mining congress the lion. Ge.. W. Cassady, an of . .nut tv from that slat aud at present the ci. ior nnd proprietor of the Kr.rcka .V.' '. Mr. Cassady was in the city for a few hours yesterday, but left for Denver this morning over the K;.- - Grande Western. To a Times man Mr. Cassady said: "I have no idea of th.-- oV.wt or the eoj e of this raining eon- - srress. In a general wa;,-- I it is to , suppose tue minuig interests and the Lest j iii-.-- : wl-.k-- u:,p industry cm be stim-n'tit- - J. It ii posv;l!ie, even probable, that &ini'.' demands v.:':! be tru.de for legislation in iaav.iuf iuuresr-- ; but of that 1 am not in-formed, should the matter of coiniii'ecome up, 1 am and uucomproaiis-inirl- y in favor of making it free and unlimi-ted. This is not the time to discuss com-promises. We have been lighting for free coinage for years a ;d it docs not seem the. tune to lose courage or make any conces-siou- s now. f course if it come to where we could get free coinage of the American product and nothing more, I might, if I hail a voice, in the matter, accept the proposition but we must not try to jump the fence be-fore we get to it." Asked of the condition of the ruining in-dustry in his own section, the reporter was informed, that the camp of Eureka was ship-ping about 3000 tons of ore a mouth, most of which was coming to Salt Lake, the freight rate being ?t a ton. Both of tl e snieiters there, the Eureka Cove, and the Richmond, had been closed dowu for the winter. Both of those company's mines were doing fairly well, but on a whole the camp was dull. , The best new mine, was the Diamond, a property purchased about a year and a half ago by R. C. Chambers and Richard Mackin-tosh of this city. That is employing nearly a hundred men and is producing approxi-mately fifty tons of good ore a day, all of which comes to the Mingo smelter. But the low prices of silver and lead, the lack of railroad transportation and general business expression was having its elect on all of Nevada, and until those conditions were changed there was scarcely any hope for an improvement. A lio.id to Deep Creek Certain. There are times when a newspaper obtains information the source of wh;ch it cannot give without betraying confidence. It is usually regarded with suspicion and as the creation of rer.ortorial fancy. But the Matcments niiido in this item may be with confident: nevertheless. Th re has been a gentleman in the city for the past week who has for years been inter-ested in having a railroad built to Deep creek. lie is not a resident of this city nor territory. but he is known in this city as a man whose state-ments would be accepted as absolutely re-liable should he deem it advisable to be quoted. To a Timks reporter he said last nicht: "I am as certain as I can be of anything that a railroad will be built into eastern Nevada and from there it will be continued to the eoBt, and that work will commence before next spring. It may be that it is the Bacon V .Tones road, but if it is not, it will be either the Rio tirande Western or a line that will be built by the heaviest stockholders of the Union Pacific. The latter road is not in a position to build any extensions, but the individual stockholders are if they want to. ' "Whether that road will start from this city depends on the people themselves; but it surely will not unless some - induce-ments are made. Either road could save a consiierable distance by starting from Tintic, aad they will do so unless the people do something vrMcbal make it of interest to the roads to? v here instead. - f' -' x J., "I have been working on this i - yflia for years, and I feel nothing but tue'-v.O- it friendly interest in this city, but now that I have inducements to offer for building a line westward, I am not going to throw away the opportunity I have for securing one, simply because Snlt Lake people will not take hold of it. "There is one thing against the people here who are most interested in seeing that road built, and that is they are asleep; and I am fearful that they won't wake up until some trans-continent- line builds this road and leaves them standing on a side traekr Trustee's Sale. VIJHEREAS, OX THE XSril DAY OF JAN- - uary. ISHl, Joseph C. Davia and Mary .lane Davis his wife, executed snd delivered to The Salt Lr.k Building and Loan Association, their cer-tain bond conditioned fir the payment of $1800 and interest according to Its terms, and. Whereas, to secure the pavment of the sums of money due npon Mtid bomf, the said Joseph C. Davis and Mary Jane Davis his wife, on the Fame day, executed and delivered to Frank L. Holland as Truttee for the eaid The Salt Lake Buildin? and Loan Association their certain truet deed conveying in trust for the purposes therein net forth, the following described real property, t: All of lots thirty-fou- r i3i). and the west half of thirty-fiv- e (38) In block two (2) of Archer Kul-lak- 's Subdivision of Block forty-fiv- e i45, Plat "C Salt Lake City Sarvey ; which said trust deed was duly filed for record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Salt Lake County, Utah, on the 31t day of January, lfVl, and duly recorded In Book "iV ' of Mortgages at page 417 of the records of said county; ana, Whereas, default has been made for more than six months in the payment of the dues interest and fine provided by said bond, whereby the con-dition of said trust deed hat been broken: Now Therefore, 1, Frank L. Holland, Trustee as aforesaid, by virtue oi the power in me v ottd by said trust d"d, will expose at public sale to the highest bidder for caen, at the front door of the county court house In the City and County of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, ontheTth day of December, 1S91, at 9 o'clock a. ro. of said dav, the real estate hereinbefore described, to satisfy the obligation above recit.'d. FRANK L. HOLLAND, Trustee. Senator Stewart to Stir Them I p. The gray bearded patriarch from the Sage brush state. Senator William M. Stewart, also stopped over in Zion to spend the Sab-bath, en route to Washington via Denver, where he will attend the Mining congress. The Nevada statesman's views on the silver question are w ell known to be pronounced nnd uncompromising in accepting nothing less than free and unlimited coinage, lis is also stro.igly in favor of carrying the war into Africa, by hoidiug mining "and silver conventions in the extreme east. BREVITIES. S. R. Marks fc Co. for furniture. It is cloudless throughout the west and northwest today, except at Denver. Cheap folding beds at S. R. Marks. Continued fair and cold weather is pre-dicted. Lace Curtains and Linoleums at S. R. Marks & Co. Yesterday's cold weather was a tonic to jaded energies. The thermometer touched the lowest point of the season at 6 o'clock this rooming when it registered twenty degrees rbove zero. The railroads from this place will make & rate of oue and a third fare to St. Louis for Archbishop Kendrick's garden jubilee No-vember 29 to December 1st. Iu the coroner's inquest held yesterday over the bony of Frank Depue, killed in the York mine last Friday, the jury decided that his death was caused by a mass of ore and rock failing on him, and that the company was in no manner responsible. Notwithstanding the fact that several hundred if not thousands of smill houses have been built in this city during the past summer, it is almost impossible to And a vacant one that is modem w ith from three to five room. That is a good tv; fence that the population of lion is increasing. The Philadelphia director of the N;asrara Mining company will remain in ihc c.ty sev-eral days until they have fully straightened up the business of the past, ye&r and fuiiy agreed on a policy for the year to come. There was a small lire at No. 24 Church street late yesterday afternoon, in which a wooden stable was burned with a loss of $40. The atTair was so flimsy that when a stream was turned on it by the fire department the whole thing collapsed. No origin of the fire is known. Hon. A. C. Cleveland of Nevada, who has been in the city for the past week, will leave for New York City either this evening or to-- j morrow morning, his object being in the in-terest of a new railroad from Utah acrohshis state to the Pacilic coast. Colonel Ed Kelley who is always among the foremost in bestowing charities to those who merit them, feels that he. has been done a severe injustice by Toe O'Brien, whom, he ?ays, has stated that the full preeceds of his recent bcntlt were not turned over to him by the Colonel Kelley. The Colonel indignant-ly reaserts the story and adds that his perso- nal contribution amounted to f.30. If, he says, there were any tickets ou which' the beneficiary failed to realize they are. in the hands of friends who have failed to account for them. Both the Union Pacific and the Rio Grande Western this morning's eastern trains took out a number of Salt Lake people- - bound for Denver, from where some of them will go east after Ihe cxniratiou of the miuing con-gress. Among them were L. E. ifolden. Syd. Hooper, A. G. Norreil and AV. G. Van Horn. topat's ore r.ECEirrs. Ton. Crescent 2 Vtah M Centennial-Kurekr- , fit IbiUion-Bec- k 2r Caroline 'Jl Total 4;;o :Irrricu the Girl. j Alexander Walker, recently arrested 'on j complaint of Mary Nelson, an attenuated, straw-colore- d j'rovUin, who charged him with having accomplished her ruin in an fjf'aire tie itur, was invited to his own wed-ding this morning and marched tip to his weiUHug like a "martyr. Commissioner lireenman, helorc whom the action was originally taken, was master f cere-monies. Aleck had determined to tight the ease when first he found himself entrapped and to thst end employed Lawyers Kiley ,t Kaigo. They found him in chancery how-ever and all avenues of escape closed up be-fore him. ''Plead guilty to your folly" was the advice of his lawyers "shut your eyes aud swallow the pill." Upon this advice Walker procured a license, went be ft re Commissioner Green-ma- n nnd resigned himself to his f.ue. The fraulein was there too, and came with a troop of friends of both sexes. The costs of the proceeding were taxed with the rapidity of lightning, a few crisp notes spread out on the jurist's di sk, the curtain wa- drawr.npoa the mocking pal, and the court culled time. Aleck and Mary tripped business-lik- e under the gables of Hymen's temple, the knot wns tied with an eye to 1 ni-- , ness. Commissioner (ireeuiiii-.- murmured something like well 1 tint end.-- " etc., and the party moved out under his bcuedie-- I tion. I.oe;l ami General. ( apt. W. II. Smith of the Uullion-Bec- k came in last night. Despite reports to the contrary. Nick Tre-wc- k is still the manager of the Niagria. T A. Walley has r- nted the Bullion-Bec- k boarding-hous- e at Eureka and will give it his personal attention. Park City .Tiir.cs shipp-- d the following amounts of ore last week, counted in tons: Ontario SI;-!- . Daly -- 17. Mayflower 2Z7. Mayflowe-r- Concentrates L'S.. Crcceut Ore 44, Concentrates 1T5; total Ty.i or thr e liiiningcapitr.licts from Colo-rado ;ue iu the city for the purpose of in- - the milling resource of Utah; if pleased they will itive&t sorao money. The pat t - goes to Bingham today and will after-wards Visit Tintic and Park City. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Anchor "company, held in Cleveland, lion. K. V. Ferry was manager and and was also compli-mented with the following resolution: That the salary of the manager be ;ir recognition of the erfeem and confi-dence, of the i oiird of directors, ond not ns by any nieaus adequately measuring the value ot his ser-vices. Information is obtained from the Logan J.,"riinl of a new strike in La Plata distrietin ;h" Lost Dime mine, which has opened a vein four feet wide, twenty inches of which is solid galena. One car of ore is already ou the dump but no assays are given. inO Reward. For the return 1o my office No. Q0 Cum'l St., of oue pair of diamond bracelets, one act with diamonds aud sanhires, one set w ith diamonds anil rubies, w hich were lost Nov. lo-'.'- F. II. Dter. . . ilofore ,1 inline Zane. The following orders were made during the day: " Jay t Black vs. Henry PenhaKcr; judg- ment for plaintiffs in the sum of Sb',.".. it i.c-- j ing the surplus in the marshal's hands from n sale under an execution in the case of Met ornick against Rean. Reuben C. Keeves vs. A. J. White; re-- i ferred to Judge Sutherland who returns judgment and non suit., Excepted to. and judgment sustained. Mary J. Morrison vs. William J. Harvey judgment for plaintiff in the sum of fbi'iO. Prompt anel Reliable. j;r. llu Collctt received a check today ltT SlO.fu.H) froin the t'onitahlc Life Assu-rance Society of tie- - I nited States on a pol-icy to" licr lui';iml lat-March- ur.d written by Stayuer Unw., Hooper block. It li.is only "been ii;lit days since the proofs left the manager's ofiiee. 51. Kesri Wabneh, Manager. a . Court Notes. The trial of Malnehi Dillon for the murder of (ieorcre Mitchell at O'den was beofun before Jiidare Miner this morning the prisoner tvho has been routined in ih penitentiary, bejner taken tip in custody of Deputy .Marshal Bri? Bowman. Tiidf' Powers and L'nited States Attorney Varian arc. at Oirdcn. where they meet once more on opposite tides, of a murder trial. The (ioldthwait case was resumed today before Judjrc Anderson. . The Situation l'ncliansel. Richmond TimesiDom.l. The arenerul result is, to learve the pro. sidential situation just where it was. It shows that the west cannot be yet relied ou to vote with the democracy, and that New-Yor- k must ill remain the pivotal st;ite. Whoever can the more ea-il- y. carry New York next November, therefore, will bo the mau on whom the democracy of the. country must rely to insure a democratic successor to President Harrison. |