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Show g THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY SErTEMBKK. 7.1831 , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. v THE TIMES Teleohone Number Is 4H1 flieomreot THE T1M1.3 ii Locaiad at No. U Commercial Btreut. Loral mention In this Column will ba carried a ao ceoU per line ea It Imartioo. p- - . - .. MONDAY. SKI'TKMliKK 7. Htfia Of &n la Ltt.Teniof Power. U. & Got! Report, Aug. ij, i83 AESOISJTE! RJRS PHORIZED0TY AGEIB1 TOK THB Deposit Stamp System or tiic UTAH COMMERCIAL & SRViaSS BUKE S3 an! 34 E. First South St. toth Ward Cor. 8th Fast an1 4th Sonttv, G y. Brooks Cur. 1st boulU and e n at Fiulir Brim IJ k Si Earuiuy Sperry. W 8. Mini Mrs. A. nuti'rwortU...Cor. 3rd Wtunj.trd H Wm Btoue'nau 444 VV. 4td Voitl lMh W.trd Store tt0 W. ut Eoui) Mrs C. H 11 HIS S. etb fl U. V. Evans Ill fi. Uh W 11. J. Silmmlns; sr N ut vr Kra'ik Br,iiitiiirf Wj' ri. Sib. Km HHdow:iY B'on 101 E. "USoiitli Mii. H. Horn Cor. 8late .nil llih oniH BnsrrAB.ns Jil V. ih S.)uti J. M. Irviue 7jK 0 Kim )'.. K. II. Irvine s John H. Krlwn Bis E. inA Soutu Artcnr Krew-l- 770 VV. North Temt'l' A. H. WoodruJ LUiertT Ia- - John K. (. Cor. 2iid BoiHh iird :ird Ko t ,ia & King M7 Wtit Tt pW J. W. tiarrts I0 C H J ha Brown. Cur. N. Te33pU aud Ucid Wens '. 1 Meld 1.7 Sth ht Richard Dtierdln Eniuitu'ui Paolflc Liuiibfr i Building Co Sir ar P. i Jaieen Nailwon BiKO"tiaH'oo I liniri'n Savllle Mill Craslc J. E. Kotilnsou rwmiu;;to rC. r"!lJOStT9 can t muds at h Hank or O wlih any of its scouts, nd hu tha aii'Ouut reaetifs H.uO tlm il!)Ositor will nr.i i psr cent luietast thtfft-on-, compounded 4 tliasa a ysiir. l.ENIKAL EANKINU BUSINESS. Pir'fliimy. Armstrong:, P. W. Maiieua. Thos. V.r. Kilorbccii, UellTiT Ko'.,rts. lr. .Ids. H. Thcs. W. Jenulu,;, O. H. UmtiJ, M. E. Cuuuiilugs, Samual Mclutyre. K. J. SMITH 1'IUN TING CO. Job Printing & Book BMcj Cut, County tnd OQce Stitioatrj. 4 and 9 West Third South Sb "BUSINESS" "DIRECTORY' ATTOKNtVI-l- T LAW. 'pHEPARD, CHERRY: & SIIKPAKD. I A W VERS - ROOM3 37, 38, 39 AND 40, COM J murcial Hlock. brw7rtnvKR.s " 4 CUI l len Hulal. ARCHITECT. FRKI) A. HALE. JATK OF DENVFR ARCHITECT OF Block, Etc., Koouis ISO and ILi Comran :al Blook, FURNITURE. pamTbui MANUFACTCREnS AND DKAT.KR3 IU school desks, scresn doars and furniture. Johrin j and r palrtna promptly attended to. los aud in) W Bouth Tenipls Street. IMSUltA.VtlK. LOUIS HYAMS & CO. F'IRE, LIFF. AND AOi'inEHT, MTTTTTAti of New York. Ki and 06 Commercial Block. P. J. MOHAN. STF.AM nF.ATINf! ENIHNEER-2- 19 MAfN Suit Lokufltr. IFIIOI.S TKKV. V, F. LKCUVKK." riMIF, I'FHOLSTF.IIRH OA KI'K.T.-- t LAID, 1 HhadfS niaile, all kinds of repairlDg; No. Ill K. and Mouth. jtlKIIICINAf.. W. N. B U R D I C K , M . D . 1)MYSIC!AN ANII STKHKON. nFFil'F.IX ba'-- Block. Diseases of worn-fin- . (tcneral prariii-e- " jOl NTAIX Ji:STAl li AN T am LUNCH COUNTER. 115 MAIN ST. 15 A dHlcious Amcriraa rooked 'tinner, rh.imri-altl- c I'vr-r- day. hftwtmn 11 illi) anil .'t:(iO o'clock, for only W'C. Sporlallles Hrcaltfast and sup-per. .st.TB in evnry Mylo. Short ordnrs of all kinds at all hours. F. It. (JH1CE, 1'iop't F. E. WAKKEN Mercantile k Ilanrocfiitly been appointed th crficral aeuta tor th.; World-Ueno- iit-i- Steinway Pianosl I Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. tVe hare jus! rscjiwd a coord te fork of tl,? l ew fctvles and a cordial iuvil ition ir ex-tendi d to Ilia put lie to call and ex.imb.o tic m. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 7o AV. ntl South. M o to twim m Recently the following Notice appeared in tlw K an Francisco Chronicle. K, " Judrsre S hud been sick only about twog weeks, ami it was not until the lat-- t three or ij lour ibiys that the malady took a serious turn, t At the bexinniiiKof his illness hesullered from t diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the L kidneys refused to ieifunn their functions and p he nasned quietly away. Thus ended the life $ nf one of the most prominent men in Cali-- fnrnia.' Like thousands of others his un-t- j tmiclv death was the result of neglecting early 5j by iu plums of kidney disease. I F" YOU I are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de-- JJ rmieeuient of the ktdttevs or urinary organa, f in't delay proper treatment until you are forced to give up your daily duties ; t7M'f vour money on worthless liniments ja and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of the disease at once by twit;, the greatest of all g known remedies, the c lebmtcd Oregon Kid- - ney Tea. It hassaved the lives of thousands. Why should it not cure ymi ? Trv it. Purely V j vegetable and pteasaut to take. $1.00 a pack,- - peyor$T.00. (i JJ - ' 1 I SUMMER ADVERTISING I Tt-- shrewdest of aiiverti-iiir- s ha artvurtlHed eitanslvsly during tha Bummer months. Very llksly rooking stoves win not he sold ilurinn: July, nor will a man neee-arll-buy a ttirna. e during hut lrheis thlnkln of b ..yiug a tor or a fiirna'-a- . be and his wife will tie-- in to ronsldertha matter. t gradually make uo their minds In th:u direction long tWore the d"(liilte hale a.ada L'hwago lleralu. La-- u y y y gj Lzza vy irieainjaking vbLPowder: tFsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard H. Hop & Co have determined to close out their entire stuck at coil. This oilers to the public a rare chance to purchase Chinese and Japanese poods at a big bargain. Call early and tret lirst choice of their complete stock. ho. C- -' Main street. Paly, 217 tons; Mayflower, 220; Anchor conceutiates. 301). A good strike of ore has heeo mad on the Silver Fortune on Last Fork, Wood river, Idaho. T. A. YVickershara (jot very badly tuck on liaby McKee when in Cotton-wood a few day ago. Two hundred and fifty-fon- tons comprised the Ontario'! last week's shipments to the smelter. Some food ore ia being taken out of the McIIenry, at Park City which is being worked under a leans. A great many people are badly dis-appointed because the reported strike In the Moears Consolidated turned out to bo unfounded. It if an assured thinft that work will soon bo started on the Daly west ground at Park. Contracts have been let for buildings and the development will begin in a short time. THE MAMMOTH MILL Shettlo's Leaching Procon will ha Beady to Commence Worx with Fifteen Stamps in a Few Days- - CAPACITY TO BE DOUBLED SOON. The Striks in the Keystone Mammoth Miue Baby McKeeLa Plata Distri-ct- Local Mining Hewa. Tt will only be a few days now before the Mammoth mill, just below Ironton, will bti ready to commence running with lifteen stamps, liy tho first of October it will luive all the machinery ready to run at its full capacity of thirty Mamps. The mill will commence work-ing on second class ores from the Mam-moth mine, of which it will have enough to keep it in constant employment for ut least live years to come. There is at least ftO.OOO tons in sight in the luiuo. Tie- mill will work the ore by a leach-ing process differing only in one or two unimportant respects from the liussell process. The Uusscll process Uses cer-tain chemicals which are protected by patent and for these Mr. Shel-ti- e his discovered certain substi-tutes When this mill is ready to begin work with its thirty stamps it will be the most nolo worthy event that has taken plaen in Tnitie in many years; it will enable the mine owners there to see that a way has been found to treat their low grade ore that will enable thorn to be wholly in-- ' diller.iuit whether railroad rates are raided or lowered. It is an unfortun-- ! ate thing that tho Shuttle works are so small because they will not be able to bid for the products of any of the other mines for years to come; but it is ex-- I peeled froiu the trials which have been made on the ere down there, that these works will be a complete success, and it is therefore highly probable that sim-ilar ones vviil follow. William Skouaeo, of Draper, has taken the contract to haul the ore from the Mammoth (lump to the mill and is now engaged in transporting twenty-liv- tons a day of it. and this amount will havu to be increased, as by the 1st of October the mill will have a daily capacity of seven-ty- five tons. Tli I d Msrknt. W. J. Chamberlain it Co's report: The various lead markets have come so near to complete rest in prices as possi-ble during tho past week, but the inovemeut of the metal has been fair. St. Louis reports sale of .0(1 tons at $l.'.'5 and in some ca-e- s ll.'.'Ti and $I.:I0 for far futures. Chicago paid $4.30 and $!;;." for ,"io0 tons, and New York brought up the rear with sales of only ViU tons at ifl.ld and 4 and all of it in small parcels. That point still con-tinues to bo the weaku.-- l spot in the country both in price and in vaiume of trade. The London market has been stead at tli 'in id aud mail advices show no prospect of any early improve-ment. Rather a bearish sentiment has taken possession of buyers owing to the i xagorated value placed on the new liiuis of lead in Leadville and in I'tah, but so far as we ran judge theso discov-eries will do little more than make up for various other mines which have passed their prime and will soon cease to be producers. The Mexican intlnx is also talked of as being immense, but there again we believe that all the new smelters in that country will mako it more profitable to ship bullion to Kugland, so that it is more probable that there will be a decrease from that iiuarler ere long, rather than an in- - crease, and we look for load to Btand solidly at and around present rates with a tendency to be better. A IHtlilend In Ootnhar. One of the heaviest slock holdors in the Mammoth, who takes pains to keep himself constantly informed of the con-- j dition of the properly, says since the resumption of work on the lower levels there has been a great deal of improve-ment in the appearance of things and that the mine was now making a good-size-output and would soon make a better one. From these results he fully expected tn see a dividend paid in O.v toner. While it may only be ,'0,tl(M, there is almost certain to be one of some kind. Ily next year the mine will be admirably equipped to make a big showing for years to come. It will have an alto ut en-tirely new plant of machinery with which to make a big production from the mine and it will derive im-mense revenues from the sale of the thousands of tons of second class ore. The !tro Taunt). The loni Petri) tunnel, starting from Cottonwood gulch and which will have to run nearly a quarter of a mile before getting under the present workings, is now iu about lit) feet and is being rapidly driven ahead by .three shifts. It is expected that the vein will be cut within tho next lo0 feet. Alter that it wiii be smooth sailing. It is more than probable that in driving the tunnel to get ill under tho bodc-- of ore from which a production is being made at this time other oro chutcB will be en-- j countered. (tliMicme iCnnoentrntitr. Since the ( ilcticoe concentrator was started in July, it has been handi-capped by a lack of water, something v ery essential to mining works of this character. This disadvantage is be-lieved to have been overcome by putt- - ing in a tank when sullicicnt water can be accumulated during the night to run with the next day. Thu Works were started up agiiu tho latter part of lasl week and have been running satisfac-torily since. Tha Srrlka Iu t)i K .vatm. The rumor of the opening of two arge and rich bo lies of ore. in the oOd and "00 levels of the Key-ton- e have been fully authenticated. Thcs.j strikes are reported to have been made at a distance of fully 1, 0i.i0 feel north of the shaft and they are certainly as good as any- - thing ever before opened iu the unn'i. Some of the reports make the ore rich enough to average f()() ounces n ton. but that is a little bit to stroug to be prob- - able. La f'lnta Oro Shipin-nt- . The Logan Journal says: Ten tons of La Plata ore, the first" that has been shipped anvwhern. leaves the Logan depot today, and its destination is Omaha. It is from the Sundown and' La Plata mines jointly, and goes to tho snickers of Omaha and (Irani. It. Is and ISrvltte. The Crescent shipped 2 OS tons of concentrates last week. W. II. Smith camo iu last night after spending nearly a week at Park City. Fifty tons of ore a day is being j shipped by the Mayflower Park City, ' Park City's ore production last week: MINES OFJDEEP CREEK. Tbs Ereotion of a Stamp Mill in Clifton Distriot An Abandant 8upply of Water Secured- - THREE VEET SIGH MIKES VISITED The Bully Boy, the Great Kepublio and the Pocahontas The Great Variety of Float Other News Notes. Sp'iial CorretpontUne to Th Timet. Clifton, Sept. 5. It has been some time since that your correspondent has availed himself of an opportunity to be heard from through the columns of Tub Times. For tho past two mouths his time has been devoted to prospecting and in the development of the results thereof, as well as that of bia muscles. This work with a determination to mas-ter the intricate differences between tho several mineral zones to be found in this part of Utah and adjoining Nevada, has trivnn tn vnnr nurrniinnndMnt a ledge, and like many other mines in the district, the first view you gain of their existence is from the large iron cropplngs looming up many feet above the creKt of the mountain and along the slopes from one end to tho other. The general direction of the mammoth ledge is northeast and aouthwestand is by far the most imposing in the district. Sev-eral thousand dollars' worth of work has been done upou tho.e mines, the commencement of which dates back many years ago. The tunnels, shafts and inclines, measuring hundreds of feet, show a body of ore which will av-erage ten feet, eucased with a lime hanging wall and porphyry foot wail, both very heavily mineralized The ore matter is of very rich gruy and yellow carbonate and an extra line ipiality of steel galena. The general nvay from the honey comb carbonates will average over oue hundred ounces in silver. When this mino hud only been devel-oped to a depth of fifty feet a tent from nine different samples taken from vari-ous parts of tho shaft resulted in sixty-liv- e ounces of silver, takinir the general vein matter as a whole. Other assays since that date have ranged froui 20 to 100 ounces, theso results having been secured at various times. Severu years aifo Mr. Hrown refused a proffer os $10,000 for this property, siucu which llatA h h.w hftM ir tvitii thu hnTtn tl,it A most interesting task. F.sch day has presented for itself a new feature :n the line of miuerology, materially differing trom adjoiuing districts, at least so far as similarity is concerned. la the matter of "float," from which the prospector takes his cue to an neighboring vein, the color leading to, or designating the existauce of certain kinds of ore, is vastly different; so much so that the oldest miners and prospectors are often bewildered in coming to a correct conclusion as to what it really designates. For instance, in the Ferber district, adjoining this the Clifton district, we Cud a "float" and "cropping" as well, of a bright yel-lowish color, tinged with a faint shade of green, proves to be gray carbonate, while in the Clifton district the float and cropping shows upon the surface a dark brown or redish color, and in some instances an iron gray, when upon development, by removal of the cap-ping the ore proves to be identical. Other illustrations coming under my observation, the cropping is of a dark green, and jet black color, aud imme-diately under this, at a depth of about a foot or eighteen inches at most, I find a honeycomb formation with its cells filled with brown, black and bright yel-low carbonate mattsr. Assays from each of these colors show almost the same qualities of and values of ore all carrying gold, silver and lead, and in many instances a high per cent of cop-per. I have found it essential, as well as beneficial, to make each district a special study. In fact, this ia the only way the prospector can intelligently prospect these districts. I allude to Dug way, Fish Springs, Willow, Clifton, Spring Creek, Ferber and adjacent ter-ritory. Mr. S. W. Reeder and party, of your city, have within the past two weeks mmlAthrpii locations in tha Varhpr rlin. railroad would be completed to this point iu the near future. As an im-mense mining proposition it certainly is entitled to tho first rank in the dis-trict. The Pocahontas is probably the largest galena mine, consider-ing the amount of work done upon it, in the district. It has two parallel veins, located upon the moun-tain side; both havi.ig incline tunnels at a slant of about ',) degress. Iu the lower ledge, at a depth of about 00 feet, the 'ralena has widened to a full foot iu thickness from a commencement of less than oue inch at a point 13 feet from the surface. The upper ledge has an in-cline 30 feet into the mountain from which many tons of ore has been ship-ped at a profit by wagon transporta-tion. This mine, if in the possession of a company, aud properly handled, could be made one of the best paying investments in this part of the terri-tory. Aside from its immense wealth in galena, within the ledge or vein mat-ter, (which is not less thau eight feet wide, ) large bodies of extra heavy and line carbonate ore both soft and hard lay in stratas ou either side of tho galena part of the vein. The forma-tion is between lime aud porphyry. The richest samples of ore 1 have seen in the territory come from the North Confederate aud the Holy Terror mines, owned by Arthur Brown of Clifton. For the past fourteen years he has, single hauded, worked these mines until now he has many hundreds of feet in shafts, drifts and tunnels com-pleted. Both mines lay side by side, not over 150 feet apart,' and both de-liver to the owner about equal value and variety ef ore. At a depth in one shaft of 25 feet he is taking out the finest quality of silver glance, bromide and steel galena. 1 have soino very fine samples of each owe of these qual-ities of ore, sufficient in themselves to make the eyes of an old miner water. These mines could not be purchased from Mr. Mai tin at any price. He sVs he has "no mines for sate." OKNEKAL F,WS NOTES. T f Ti..:.. Ti !... , ,. - u . v. ('ci nic, iua'xii a pi ioi niaakoi , general store keeper, uotary public, and horse and cattle dealer, is about to be-come the father of a town. He pro-poses, and is now making arrangements to plat and lay out about KiO acres of his valuable lands into town lots, streets boulevards anil public parks, and at the same time holding in reserve a large donation of city property as a gift to the first railroad coming into Deep Creek valley: In a social point of view, Deep Creek valley is far ahead of many older set-tlements. On Wednesday evening last one of the most pleasant entertain-ments ever enjoyed in tho valley was celebrated. It was the sixteenth birth-day of Miss Cora Suiveley, the daughter of 'Sqire F. Sniveiey. A ball and sup-per, with excellent music and the at-tendance of almost tho entire popula-tion, marked the occasion as one of ex-tra consideration and will, no doubt, remain in the memory of Miss Cora's life as one of the brightest events of her maiden days. The farmers in this valley are now in the midst of their harvest. Their crops are superior to those of many years in the past. To the miner, the prospector and tho consumer, a market is here ready and awaiting their demand for anything in the lino of hay, grain and produce purchasable anywhere else. trict from croppings that have been passed over for the past thirty years by the "old time miners," as being not worth looking at. From one of the veins upon which two locations have been made the ledge matter is as above described. After tha removal of the capping from this ledge an immense deposit of gray carbonate was discov-ered and at a distance of 5 )0 feet on the same ledge a similar deposit was found, the only difference being in the color, the second showing a heavy pur-ple tinge, instead of silver gray as found in the li rst. At a distance of about one mile and a half from these two locations, a third was made, where the cropping is shown to be of a deep green, or black green color, under which the honey-combe- cells are found to be filled with dark brown carbon-ates- These claims are all pronounced here to be very rich in silver, carrying a smaller per cent of lead than either one of the two former mines in this district, the ISig Chief or the Ked Cloud. The Clifton district, from which this is written, seems to be making more rapid progress in the matter of general improvement than ever before. Among the most prominent, outside of new discoveries being made, is the erection of a gold stamp mill by Messrs. Dunyon, Martin & Co. Until within the. past week the only existing doubt was as to whether a sufficient amount of water could be secured to operate the number of stamps desired. This difliculty has been overcome by the opening of a larger vein of water than was eveu Note. Since writing the above I have been shown samples of ore taken from a new find in Spring Creek dis-trict owned by J. C. Dov ino, upon the surface of which the richest native sil-ver is shown in quantities indicating as-say which will probably run into the thousands. Of this I will write more fully in future. anticipated. From an aireaoy d spring a tunnel has been drift-ed into a neighboring vein which now the first to that extent that a permauent supply for a mill of almost anv capacity cau he had. This mill has greatly enhanced the value of gold property in this and other districts hero. This will bo located about U miles from Clifton, in the heart of the gold bearing belt. Through the kindness of Mr. (1. W. Brown, the recorder of this district, a visit was made under his guidance to three of his mines located about three miles to the southeast of the town, the names of which are respectively the ltully Iioy, the Great ltepublic aud the Pocahontas. These are three of the oldest and most important mines within this district, which by reason of stormy weather when here before wore Dot visited, and consequently not described in former commudications. Tho first two named, the Bully Hoy and Great Ilepublic, are located upon the same CALIFORNIA IRRIGATION DELEGATES The Unldt a Rtatn will IIt a Full and Iltlagoisfad Krprasaatatlsn. Governor Markbam of California has made the following appointments of delegates to the Irrigation conven-tion. Of those named, all but three have notified him of their acceptance: V. S. (ireen, Colusa; J. W. Nance, San Diego: K. II. Tin ker, Fresno; 1. Y. Maker, Tulare; J. VV. Davis, Tulare; (1. W. Mordecai, Fresno; C. C. Wright, Stanislaus; K. S. Denison, Alameda; F". C. Fiukle, San Bernardino; Kuoch Knight, Los Angeles; Kdward Fay. San Francisco; J. A. Way mire, Alameda;A. H. Hutler, Fresno; J. K. McDonald, Sacramento; K. . F'.dwards, Oranga; M. M. Ettee, Napa; W. II. Hall, San Frrvncisco; L. M. Holt, San Bernardino; J. I'. Irish. San Francisco; F. A. Kim-ball, San Diego; M. F. Taylor. Kern; K. A. Forbes, Yuba; .1. A. Clayton, Sauta Clara; W. II. Mills, San Fran-cisco; 15. II. Fairchild, Los Angeles; Taylor Iieaeh, Santa Clara; Allan Towle, riacer. i5i:i:vmi:s. S. U, Marks it Co., for furniture. The Montana editors ate stuck on thiscity and the valley. The city bo,u'd of equalization will w net Wednesday night. The funeral of the late Mrs. Maud took place this afternoon. Itoiso City barbers have leilueed the price of a niiavo from "' to !" cents. Thomas Welch. W. H. Ford and J.O. Miirdeii of the. fire, department are ill. l.,vc curtains, lineoleuins, MarksAt Co I sec you are mushed on me," said f Applejack as he swiped the sweet hi'lger. .Members of the Choral society will un ci .it the 'labcruacln this evening for pi aele-p-tin Wednesday evening the congrnga-le.- of the First Baptist will hold a bin-ves- t noma" in the church. in to you," hummed the liii.iHito as he settled down for a free lunch Iroin u .lei soy man's cheek. Dr. Burdiek, block- 1 he democrats of Salt Lake City will Ik. Id their primaries tomorrow night. "Uy convention in Federal court room Thursday fori on. Tomonow morning Mis. Van Horn will again resume tier cl-- s in china painting at her studio at No. .) South Second U (kt street. Twenty live cars of pipe for l'rovo waterworks ate en route from Denver. n k will commence about Sept. l.'i, with ."it) at the start. K. Ii. Shannon of Hie mounted po-lic-is the proud lather of a bran' new Kirl. The balm arrived at 'i o'clock yesterday afternoon. The vacations of local ministers lie. ua past they occupied their pulpits yelerday and preached good sermons to their congreiiat ions. Now that the Montana editors have returned northward the city will lire-par-to receive and welcome the Colo-rado brethren Sept. I'.'th. Lditor Clayton is so unfortunate to bn housed' with illncsi. His Beaver oituiii. aemi-weukl- will appear only weekly until after his recovery. W ives should bear their husband's bimlen." says a preacher. But he for-pu-that some men often carry a load v h ch would prostrate a woman. lVofessor H olden of the Lick obser-vatory, says there is snow on the face of the moon. I'eople ho said it was blood were wrong. I'lttsliui'g V. ... Dr. Itunlii k, Scott Auerbaoh block. At N o'clock this morning the temper- - aluie was s follows; Salt Lake I'm, Bingham ft I. Ogd n .'.!, Logan '. i'ark City "N. l'rovo, musing, Alta Stock- - Inn'-- . Through the promptness of the lire department B F. Bayhnuld's house on North west Temple street was saved yesterday afternoon. A rear shed was on liie. Lev. .1. B. Thrall of the Congregation-al society will on next Sunday preach a timely sermon. It will be directed to the Irrigation emigres to be held here Sept. loth to HHh. A Hosting paragraph says that the gil ls of New York use loll miles of gar l"is every year. The item fails to give the important ligures as to the number of !lls. Louisville Cuillliii trinl. Mi- - Sudiu Kelly of Spriugville and Mr. ,1. B. Solleck of l'rovo were mar-ri-by lion. W. II. King Saturday night. Mr. Selieck is manager of the l..i,n-- I'liinn ll,rl'H.h eiOiitlAIIV nl l'rovo. M ;s-- Jennie P.can and Mr. John T. A toii were married the other evening. The irroom is the shippiug clerk of the Co op Wagon and Machine company "f this city, I hey ate at home at No. I?;i Seventh street. A New Hampshire woman found u cent iu an ecg bud I'V one of her hens, and has Iieuu telling of it ever since. Man v an aclnr limls inure scents than that ill an I'l'g and modestly forbears to boast. Chicago ''. s. Full styles Knox hats just received at J. I', (iardner'a. Ill Main struct. An autograph letter from M. KitTel has been received at the World's Fair headquarters and its contents vv ill be made public as soon as they can semi out and get some one who can read French to translate it. Chicago Turn 'I he Salt Lake P.ranch theosoliieal was organized yesterday. Charter Members. John Lloyd, (ieo. A. C. L. V. II. Robertson, K. Roberts. O. I'. Matson and R. L. Sramiell. John Lloyd is president and R. L. Scanuncl secrj-t.uv- . Since the renovation in tho First Presbyterian church more room is se-cured for seating the increasing Tlu preacher's desk has lii'oii moved close to the north end of the room and l!u choir now occupies the northeast corner of the apartment. A new carpet has been la.d iu the chin ih. J. M. (vuinu the newly elected pre- - sident ot the Montana Press Associa-tion is a poet in addition to bring ai pood ediuiri.il vvriier. At the banquet (if the association in Unite the other .,;..t.,i,. it,,,....,. i .....,.!... i "I he Old Hand Press." It is simple, svv- - ct and sympathetic. Pure cream with the best cup of rotTee in tho city, at the Homo Hining parlor. No. (i Last Third South street. Coventor Thomas has received from the ( cited Slates Attorney a letter stating that he is iu receipt of an oral communication from Fred 1'lake w ho is an inmate of the territorial asylum. The latter complains t hat lie is not properly confined there. The di.-l-r ct attorney knows nothing about the mutter but thinks it had boiler be investigated. AUTHOR OF A FAMOUS RLUINC Daatb. of Hun. Ili-n- Hall, at Oaa Tlnia Chirr Justlca of Colorada. Ainitw-itx- , N. Y Sept. 7. lion. Benjamin Hall died here last evening after a lingering illness. He was boru in 1H14. In 150, by appointment of President Fillmore ho made a compil-ation and revision of the accumulated official decisions of the attorney gen-eral of the United States. In 1861 1'iesident Lincoln appointed him chief justice of Colorado, a position of great peril iu the days of the breaking out of the rebellion. A conspiracy was formed to kill him and other federal officers and secure the territory for the seccessiouists. The scheme failed, and nothing went further to defeat the plans of the rebels than the ruling of Hall, originating with him, to the effect that in cases of armed rebellion against the government the courts should sus-pend the issue of writs of habeas cor-pus. New York, Sept. 7. Bernard De Young, aged 73, a well known San Francisco diamond broker, died yester-day of Bright's disease, at the home of his son in this city. New Y'ork. Sept. 7. Mrs. Filiza Sim-onto- n died here yesterday. She was the mother of the late James W. Sim-onto-at one time general agent of the New York associated Press. She was !M) years of age. A Oraal Naval Contest. McKean Post of the G. A. 11. has ar-ranged with Captain Campbell of Phil-adelphia to deliver a lecture in the fed-eral court room next Friday evening describing the great naval combat be-tween the Monitor and Merrimac. Captain Campbell, who participated in many of the important battles of the war, was an eye witness of this re-markable battle'that revolutionized the navies of the world. The lecture will be beautifully illus-trated by stereoptican views of the scenes aud incidents of the combat. UNIVERSITY OF DESERET Halt Lake Ciljr. I'tah. The first term of the academic year, lX'.M-I- of the University of Deseret will begin at J a.m., Mouday, September 11, 1S1. All the courses have been changed and some of them have been extend-ed. A mining department, military science and tactics, and courses have been added. Students of both sexes over 11 years of age, are admitted without charges fur tuition to any course they are pre-pared to pursue. There is an annual admission fee of five dollars for resi-dents of the territory; and twenty-fiv- e dollars for Students may roceive from the presi-dent permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to John R. Park, M. 1)., President. Ifera You Ara! tine fare for the round trip, Colorado to St. Louis and return, via the great Missouri Paoihc railway. Tickets on sale September l!Hh, good to return, fiual limit, September 2sl, lHtjl, on ac-count Sovereign Grand lodge, I. O. O. F. Sale of tickets open to the public. He sure to have your Pullman reserva-tion made early in order to avoid the rush. Same may be made through nearest agent. S. V. Dkhkaii, Com'l. Agent. linn. F. Nf.si.ex, Cont'g. Agt. Progress building, Salt Lake City. . 4 A CARFIELD BEACH w Time Card. On and after Aut;u?t lilth trains will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake. Gariield. (Jaiiield, Salt Like ":iua. 1:1. S::fta. m. II w a.m. 13:4ii ji. m. a. m. UC4.') a, iu. "V: l.i p. m. 8:45 p. ra. IIs:lip. m. 1 At, p. m. 3:lp. m. "4:011 p.m. tip. ra. 'i If) p. m. 4 HO p. in. 4:48 p. m. :i:ii p. m. 3:4.;, p. m. :(u p. ni. fl:4f p. in. 4: p. m. 4:45 p. m. 8:UU p. iu. 8:45 p. ra. !:llp. 111. fi:4ftp. m. W:30 p. m. 10:15 p.m. Uaily except Sunday. ( rrhestra Hand In attendance every day. Faru lor the round trip, 60 cents. I). K. Htllll.tv. Gon'l Ast't I'ass'u r Dep't Spce:al Manllng-- , Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of tho stockholders of the National building and Loan association of Salt Lake City will be held at the oflice of said association, rooms H, 9,10 and 11, Commercial block, in Salt Lake City, on Saturday tho HHh day of September A. D. fs',11, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering and acting upon proposed amendments to articles one to twenty-fou- r inclusive of the s of said association; which proposed amendments were submitted in writing to the board of directors r.t their regular monthly meeting on the 2Uth day of July Mil. liy order of the Board of Directors, Hudson Smith, Secretary. Pr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted. Commercial biock. DIED THIS morning. J. W. RtevenH 1m8 inim tha Kll'uots af a Kuilawih.r Aceillenr. J. W. Stevens of No. .ITU South Fourth Kii-- t street died at H o'clock this morn-ing from the effects of in.jnri'S received iu a runaway accident a few days since. On Friday morning Mr. Stevens had driven his Mr. Gray, to tlm Flagle foundry, where he is employed. Sir. Stevens afterwards drove down First West street when his horse ran oil'. In the flight Mr. Stevens was thrown out and seriously injured on tha head. He did not rally from the shock aud continued to grow worse. Tho cause of his death was concussion of the brain. Mr. Steveni' had resided in Salt Lake City several yeari. He was about (j years of age. |