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Show J TIfE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. ,11 L V 7, 18'Jl: THE SALT LAKE TIMES. VllB TIMUW TclaptiRB KuiuhBT U 4 Tti oc 4 Tw Tibia U looaUd at Ma Vt HaujWKiiki itrout. Iwio, mrniflnn ".n tMn .!mn vlll t earr14 t cent V"' I'11' e-l- -'- - TUESDAY, JULY 7. JK.1. HifihMt cf tH in letjnwg Power. TJ. & Gort Report, Aug. 17, 1889. nthorlxed Q'ty gentf mi TTTK Deposit Mamp System OF THE UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BASK ' Ki aud 84 E. First South St. loth Ward . Cor. Mb Cast and 4tb 9ant O. F. Iirm lts Cor. Ut bu lla and otb r.as Tewli-e- r l.i .as k S tauor at npt-- y ..... Houia ktm Mia. A. ttiuterworth..i'or.3ra wit .vet :im Si Wm. Mtuai-mii- 444 V. .tti) Nona IMa Ward.Sion Sid W. I t Soma Mrs. (' llnl 8:1 N. ,vh Want fi. F. F.TA'ia ins fth vve. H. J. Sb miii n .17 N. int w.. J ranU Hrai t'tj j. 4tn Kan H'lld-'Wiij- nr.ia 701 K ;th Snotii Mr. 8. linrno c r. Suit aad llta H..uaa fmrri Sunt iia . Srti Soiin J. A M. Iit T&tl 8 n . X. H. Irv.'ui. 4ai).'trd S John it. honn. 8)8 E. Vn S.nua Artiiur f'rcwr n T7 W. Nnrtj 'anipl A. 1L Wowlruff U ttv Johu K. l'o ..Cor. lirut South ami ifd lrasrj Kiioinson A Kin 311 Vt eatTuijil J. W. Harris. tin i: s Jotin Krowu Cir. N'. Tomiila and nd Wtri C. R Held :l77lth Sit Pli har l Dufntln ltnnntlfnl CantaiTtll" Co op CtunrU, l,nmnr & Kutldtng 0- - Sm ar v t .Iais Nuns a Uij(Ctt.tiwcx4 t.ao'BO Nuuii Miliriveu J. E. l.obluta Farmlcgtuit PP. Dposits oaa mda at ta rtrnk or witu ai.y f i s a.enw. mil w!a ihe amoant r?a ! fi tha de.'osttnr w!ll n to pur cu latreBt thons'n, romp nindrd 4 ttiiiat a Teat. CtNEKAL, 11 AN KINO BUSINESS. JDmaiTOHa F. Armstrong, 1'. W. Madsan, 'Jfcfij VV. Eliarbnoli. ii( l!r Kobor.a, Dir J. S. Klrhar.la. Tiioi. W. .!em:la:-- . it. H EiXiiJjAl. Cumui.u.:f. Sam 1 bicliitrt1 K. J. SMITH riUNTINO CO. Job Printicg & Book Binding. Bank,.Coi:nty and Cfilce Stationery. It aud S8 West Third boutk St. A RARE orrorjujin. Having purchased the stock ami business of --Martin Schmidt, The Tailor.- - In older to make room fur Filial Winter Goods I will make up for the next GO DAYS Suits at a Miction of 23 Per Ceil 100 PATTERNS Suitable for ladies ulsters at the same reduction. J.Iartln Schmidt, Cutter & Fitter. ,T. M. MOULAX, Merchant Tailor Rooms HOO, i!01, 20U & 03t Progress, liuildiux. .-- Th KilL.t, Itichesl, and purest ice cream served in the coolest ami neatest ice cream par-lors in the city at Kueley's, 210 South Main street. Fnra! Fnrtt Fnral Noble. Wood Si Co., 158 Main street, receive furs on storage and insure them against firo and moths. They have a first class furrier ami do ail kinds of fur work. Now is the time to get your fur work done. Repairing a specialty. iff8aiaakirig Tsed in Millions of rioma 40 Years the Standari' J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 203 South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment oliiee in the cay. First class messenger sarvico. Telephone 45J. . . Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of flags, decorations anti decorative sets, t Tuckett Candy Co.'s. (!. 0. P. riUMARlliS. Dlppt'!i Selected" to the County GoDvon-tio- a "WLifh Meets in the Federal Court Room Tomorrow at 11 a. m, ALL AEE REPRESENTATIVE MEN. Tlio PrirrmriM Were "A'ull Attends" tad iiuch Entliusiamn was Einod. Other Political Notes. The republicans of .Sail Lake County met in their respective precincts last evening ami sileotuJ delegates to the county convention which will assemble in tlio fc tibial court room tomorrow morning at It o'clock. In every pro-rin-thcro was a good turn out anil consiiloraLilo tntluisiium was evinced. James Ie vine. Arthur Tratt, C. J. Hig-- ! won. L. M. Karl, Heber M. Wells, II. (1 McMillan and James Jennings, were declared elected. It was urged by one of the delegates that it was extremely important tnat there be a full repre-seutatio- n ami to assure that there would he, it would lie a (rood thing to elect three alternates. For the honor of be-coming alternate to the Wednesday convention, the names of A, Hammer, jr., Robert S. Campbell and Kit-har- Stewart were presented ami they were elected. ; Immediately after the adjournment of the ward caucus. James Dcvine, president of the Fourth precinct repuh-- ! lican club, took the chair and an-nounced that the convention of repub-lican chilis would be held In Ogden next, for the purpose of. effecting a territorial organization and the dissem-ination of republican principles. Kich regularly organized club was entitled to three delegates Rnd nominations for such hotiors were then in order, lleber M. Wells, L. M.Karl and James Davine were delegated to represent the. Fourth precinct in tho Ogden convention ami as alternates, the following gentlemen were selected: James K. Jennings, John James and W, li. Howe. at which time delegates to the county convention will be selected. The delegation to Ogden will be ac-companied by a larfc number of promi-nent republicans on Friday. Sugar house will not elect its dele gates to the anti partyliuo convention until Thursday evening next. The republican organization in I'tah county is one of thu most formidable in the territory. It is a stronghold that will bo heard from w ith telling ell'vcl in August. The democratic territorial convention will be held July 'JOih in tiie Salt Lake theater. The delegates entitled to seats from the rarinns couutie in the terri-tory number 15(1, Flrat IT.rloi t. The voters of the First precinct, Salt Lake Cav met at the Second Ward meeting house. The attendance was not as large as had been .expected, but what it lacked in num-bers was fully made up in enthusiasm. There had been a misunderstanding in regard to the meeting. L. W. Hardy in explanation Kanl that he had slatted for ti.e Ti.ui.V office, bifuro its last yesterday to have the notice of the place of meeting changed tn the Ninth wild voting precinct, ami while on his way, ho was intercepted by a message that, his brother's child was dying, and hence had laued to have a noiico of tho proposed change given. The meeting was called to order by K. II. ( ntcbiow who proposed L. i. Hardy as chairman. Mr. Hardy was elected firth 1'iaoloot. The principles of republicanism and democracy were never more closely as-sociated than upon last evening at the Fifth precinct primary, the former oc-cupying the basement and the latter the upper floor of tha Social ball. This only signified, however, that tha party and not the tariff principles of "Koger Q" wera temporarily on top. The republican meeting was called to order by John M. Zano, on whosa motion Louis Colin was called to the chair, with J. II. Ward as secretary. On motion the following committee was appointed to recommend a list of delegates to the approaching conven-tions: John M. Xatie, Harmel I'ratt and J. II. Ward. The committee retired and tha fol-lowing names were reported through Harmel I'ratt: To the county convention (on Wed-nesday) C. W. lieunett, George T. Odoll, K. II. Parsons, J. H. Ward, Fred Simou, K. 11. F'.ldredge, Harmel I'ratt, Spencer Ciawson, Louis Cohu, J. II. Kelson and John M. Zane. To the convention at Ogden (on Fri-day Hoyt Sherman, John M. Zane, and J. II." Ward. The report was ratified. Tho delegation, upon motion of Mr. Pratt, was authorized to till any and all vacancies that may occur upon it. The meeting then elected the follow-ing oilicers of the Fifth Precinct club: President, Louis Colin; K. K. Lldredge; secretary, J. II. Ward. Tha secretary was instructed to furn-ish the delegations to the county con-vention and tha delegation to the League club convention in Ogden with credentiais. The objects of tho moeting having been accomplished it adjourned, the delegates to report at tho federal court room tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, at which hour the county convention will begin its deliberations. 'The meeting lait night was pervaded by an air of determination that por-tends the most gratifying results iu fa-vor of Utah republicanism. without a dissenting voice. S. J, Can-- ' von was made secretary aud read the call for tiio meeting. 'i he 1st precinct is entitled to 11 del-egates and the Pillowing were chosen i to represent the precinct as delegates ' iu the county convention: CO Whit teumre. S. J. Kcnvou, Solomon Crown, J. (i. McAllister, L. G. Hardy. W. D. Gabey, FredC. llassett, James Thorp, li. 15. ( ritchlovv, Hamsou Spiers aud Lorenzo Cracroft. Mr. Crilehlow than moved that the seMcti v be instructed to have creden-tials reaily to present to the delegates ou tn! day fur the meeting of the con-vention. The primary then adjourned sine die, aud immediately took up the subject of organizing a precinct club. K. i. Critchlow was chosen chairman of the club, following which he made brief and pertinent re-marks. Tho selection of ward solicitors wcrj as follows, and limited to two iu each ward: First ward Joseph Thorp and W. C. Graham; Second ward W. G. Gabey and L. (i. Hardy; Tenth ward Solo-Crow- n and F. C. "llassett; Ninth ward J. G. McAllister and George Snellgrove; Kighlh ward C. O. Whillemore anil J. P. Sort The Third ward was left fur the chair to till, who appointed Mr. Hardy to report tha names that will apjie.tr in due time. During the organization of the club L. G. Hardy was made first and C. O. Whittemore second and S. J. Kenyon secretary and tretsnrer. The club is to be known as the First Precinct Republican club. The president was also authorized o select a committed to tlra.v a constitu-tion and by-la- fur its government and then adjourned to meet MonJay night next. F m-- r Ward. The republicans of Farmer's ward met last evening for permanent organ-ization and the election of delegates to the county convention. Though, there was not a largo number present, those that were had the satisfaction of know. ing nearly twice as many attended thii. meeting as were present at the rectrT democratic meeting called for the sa; " purpose. Mr. Christophorson called the meet-ing to order. He said the republicans of Farmer's ward saw the necessity for organization, and he knew when there was a fully organized club in the lield many who were republicans in princi-ple would join with us. It was neces-sary for a start to be made and "that is what we nre here for." Flection of oilicers was declared in order, resulting as follows: Mr. n president, Mr. Cuniming's first A. S. Knowles second vice president, Mr. Cartlell treasurer, It. F. Itandolph secretary. Mr. Cannon, A. S. Kuowles, Mr. aeeontl I'raeliict, Tho republicans of the second pre-cinct assembled at the county court house last night anti elected delegates to the county convention and Ogden convention. Judge J. L. Lynch was chosen chairman and P.arlow Ferguson secretary. l'.rief sp e'.'hes of a fitting character were made by Major Uradley, Harlow Ferguson and Judge Kartell. At the conclusion of the sneaking tho election of permanent oflieeis was held, with the following result; I'resUlt ut. James T. Lynch; first vice-- i president, Douglas 11. Jlrinton; sccoud T. 1). Lewis; secretary, liariovv Ferguson, A committee appointed reported the Cbristophersoh were selected as dele-gates to the county convention. Mr. Knowles suggested that it would lie well to appoint a committee to see the republicans residing in the ward, and induce them to become members of tho club. Messrs Cannon, Knowles, Cardell, Cummings and Christopherson were appointed for this week. The proceedings of the meeting were marked by a resoluteness and earnest-ness that shows the republicans of this precinct mean business. Those present were filled with the spiritof republican-ism and it will be through no fault of theirs if the doctrines of the party they represented are not thoroughly dissemi-nated through the ward. Preparations are being made for a rousing meeting with good speakers. following delegates to tho county con-vention tomorrow at the federal court-room: J. 11'. Lynch, John Morgan, liar-lo- Ferguson. J. F. Bradley, J. P. Sorenson, G. li. Sanborn, T. D. Lewis, J . Geoguegan, J. G. Kobinson, J. U. Watson, J. W. New l iun, K. W. Ash-ton- , D. 11. Krinton, Harry Harrow. The following were elected delegates to the Ogder. convention: T. 1). Lewis, alternate, J. W. Newborn, John Mor-in- , alternate, liarlow Ft rgusou, J. T. Lynch, alternate, J. F. Bradley. An opcutitj committee of six was clei'id; ,!. W, Newimrn, Harry Har-row, G. W. Kartell, Frank Anderson, J. Gcoglieg.iii. Karlow Ferguson. President Lynch was elected chair-- man of the delegates to the county con-- I volition and J. Ge ighegan, secretary. ' During the evening the membership roll of thy second precinct club wa by twenty voters. This olub promises to be the most conspicuous in thu political history of Salt Lake City. Fourth Prcoinct Republican Club. After the Fourth Precinct primary had adjourned last night, the following preamble was circulated and received the signatures hereto attached: We. the undersigned, resident of the Fourth precinct of Salt Lake City, of forming a republican club in this precinct, whose object will bo to advance and maintain the pritici pies of the republican party, herewith affix our names: James Dcvine, James Sharp, Arthur Pratt, Trios. W. Jennings, lleber M. Wells. L. M. Farl, W. D. Krown. W. S. Hedges. T. A. Davis. A. Hanauer, jr.; M. S. Hanauer, (.'. J. Higson, H. R. son, J. M. Michelson, II. G. A. Cardwell, John Jamos, W. II. Howe, James Squires, Arthur Krown, James 11. Jennings, Jack Koiton, Geo. D. Loomis, K. S. Campbell. Kit-har- Stewart, Uobt. M. Porcher, D. J. Chad-wic- Thirtl 'I he primary for the third precinct was held at the Sixteenth ward school-house- Wm. Kaldcrston was elected chairman, and F. D. Kimball as sec-retary. On motion a committee of three consisting of F. D. Kim-bul- S. II. Hills and Geo. H. Finery was appointed to prepare a list of twelve delegates to be submitted to the pri-mary. Tim committee reported the following name-- : John Henry Smith, N. Treweek, Wm. Balderston, Wm. GUs-ma- n, Wm. G. Nebeker. F. 1). Kim-ball. Geo. H. J'.mory, Wm. Langton, A. F. Doremus, W in. Spry, J. W. Sum-- j merhays and W. P. Keller. The gen- - selected by the committeo were i duly elected as delegates. John Ib-nr- Smith, N. Treweek and Win. Kalder.-to- n were selected to rep-resent the precinct club at the Ogden convention. ' A committee of five was appointed to hold a grand republican raily in the precinct. This committee consists of S. II Hills. N. Treweek. Wm.G. Nebe- - ker, Wm. Glassman and Wm. Spry. j Kacar Hnuit Ward. There was an enthusiastic meeting hold at Sugar House ward last night, A club was organized with George M. Cannon, president, W. F. Murphy, vice-- i president. S. H. Love, jr., secretary, F. Lyman, treasurer. After the organiza-- ! tion was perfected the following dele-gates to the county anti territorial con-vention were selected: Delegates to county convention George M. Can-non, W. F. Murphy, F". M. Lyman, jr. Alternates S. H, Love and J. U.Smith. Delegate to territorial convention George M. Cannon, S. H. Love, M. II. Murphy. Alternates N. S. Timpson, J. K. Smith. F. M. Lyman. There will be a meeting at the school house Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Fourth I'rBCiiipt. The Fourth precinct republicans last night iu tho Kighteeuth ward school house for the purpose of electing their delegates to the county convention to be hoid in the Federal court room on Wednesday, James Devi ne called the assembly to order. On the call for nominations for the po- - sitiou of chairman James Sharp was nominated and elected, and L. M. Farl wa- - mailt" secretary. Mr. Sharp on taking the chair rpad j the call for the primary, which had' been ordered for the purpose of elect- - ' ing nine delegates to Ihe county con-- j volition. James Devinn suggested that those delegates be nominated one at a time and voted for singly, which sug-gestion was followed. Pursuant to this plan, Kobert H arkuess, James Sharp, y i rollticial ajntM. The will rally Satur-day night. The will hold their convention in the federal courtroom on Monday next. The republican convention will b cailed to order promptly at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The will hold their caucu-se- s in the various wards touight EVENTS TONIGHT. Lll.-ra- i rancui'--- . M ' ii.i; of Jc'.i ro- u ilmm t:ir;n. I'nuiie n.aetlni: salt Liittn lyocam at vestry ot Twentieth waul iui.iit.iiu iiutw. Iif.j.c ratio, sin-i'- t hits' want. Uuuih (.'otn'iiai' "'. 1'liiiT Dale, North Jordan. GASHED' INJMS CHECKS A Well Known Gambler Writes a Charac-teristic. Latter and Then Ap-peal) to ilorphiuii, TOOa WELBOEN'3 LAST PLAT. He Wanders PlinilW Thronjli tha Ave-nue of Hard Knock i and then "Shuffles" Out. J. W. Welborn, a sporting man doed himself with a half drachm of morphine yesterday morning and at 4 o'clock this morning his light wont out in room ilii, at tha Fiilerpi ise house on Commercial street. The following letter that whs found in the chamber of death tells the ' whole story: SutLu.kCitv, Jn'y I, IM'I. Tot'.e roro-Pe- r a:ni imalle id : 1 save ail trouein and r'iiti'iiY.THy to in- - ouii-..- . and moans i.f ll.y Sllddnii ut ttl'H latl l ot rat h'M S l lii'le liir inn tun was aiwavs In ho'Ul will say thai my ilea h Is ' u,y tivv.t nu t : and yironio dt ii hno in tlw fnli fons.asi,.at of untrnl nf all mental con-trary to tuo Uoliel ol a uiauy t&eur.sts on eiifi iitti. I have tiTivpil at the eonolifton that my llt Is a tt.larx, and ti.a' the surest to i.Vo d tint er diva iiioiiinfnt- a: I troiii-l- is !.y tl.e ' L.ii iit o wn.'fti evoiy on tfi't-- a .Tin af-- d alanlinu eariH ITeak even for sun ro iptei. 1 i.t.,ir no ri- to an v on ft. ml that niv as ..irlates will mm- that'l Mil laid a way. inul that a notice of m dial, i jipeara In tl.o t.ouis i;na:-s- , is in'.' t:u.t On id l.ye all. J. VI. U'l.tau H.v. Deceased has been deriving a preca-cariou- s existence from the gaming table and luck having gone against him he became tlcsiiondeiit. For weeks he has wandered through the dark avenuo of hard knocks, and yesterday morning went to the Kntetprise house where he engaged a room from 1a1. Heater, the statuesque clerk, who presides at the ngi-ier- . Twelve hours had t'own, and li o clock arriving Mr. Uuiscll. the landlord, visited the room. "Don't you want to get up?" aked tho iand'.ord. "I'gh," was the reply. "You're dead, aint you?" continued his visitor shafting iho sleeper w ho was then in the eniorace of death The half filled bottle of morphine nu the table near by was revealed by the gas light, and realizing what his guest had dune Mr. liussell summoned a physician. Dr. Dunn responded ami with a hail dozen volunteer a desperate effort was made to save the fellow. It was vain.. He died at early dawn and now lies at the Kvans undertaking parlors where an inquest was announced for 4 o'clock this uilfci'iionn. uici:vn n:s. liaher for shoes; fi! W. Second So. St. Tin' K eventli vjii-t- l peoiiln i!l Wfdni nisy, July at Syrani-e- . l'niitica! elnb. c.iii iet their drums and lii os at ( 'nil iter and Sue! grin e. The Moab Irrigation company with a ca:nUi of t'i i.ti'Hi. has filed artic.loa of incorporation w ith Secretary Sells. 'I he weather bureau reports the tern-perat'ire to day at m a in.. Salt. Lake T I; I'aik City O'.i'i Alta t'J; liiii);liani 7i, J'rovo s'f, Tins Salt Lake Lyceum puhlio meet inguccim tonight in tlie veslry ol the Twentieth ward iiieotiii hoiisu. Admis- - sion tree for all. The Sait Lake people who composed the first.excursion to AlasKa havn ro-- ! turned homo. Tim party is cuthusias-- ; do over their outing. Joy Young, elilc.it child of Mr. ami Mm, li. S. Voting of First Fast street,! died this morning of diptheria. was au iuttiesling and lovable child. That tireless worker Uev. Ir. Ilill is vry busy despite tiie hut weather. lr. Hill is corresponding with mission teachers fa ss to have them at their var-ious potts iu tho territory before Sept. 1st. All people possessing any information respecting irrigation ate requested to call on tho representative of the agri-cultural buisaii, Mortimer Downing, at the Polytechnic society looms (il'J aud tilit Frugren building. The Gospel in All Lands Magazine for July carries an excellent picture of Kevercud T. C. Hill, D.D., of Salt Lake City. A paprr containing a condensed account ol the work accomplished by Dr. Hill accompanies the portrait. The body of a Hig Cottonwood canon miner. Kobert Nelson, who was killed in a suow slide last March, has been found. A decent burial was giveu the deceased. Ho had resided in the neigh-borhood for the last twenty years. The newly elected officers of Temple lodge, No. l i, A. O. I'. W., are as fol-lows: Past master workman, Hugh. L. Glenn; master workman. Frank L. 1 li-ber; foreman, J. M. liowmau; overseer, T. Wilkinson; recorder, W, A. Park-hurst- ; financier, Thomas W. Mathews; receiver, Pt.ler Olneii; guide Charles JI. Skenes; representative to the next ses-sion of the grand lodge, Huifh L Gleun. A .netting of (he stockholders of the S. L. L. it P. Cii. was held at the company's office on July tith at X p.m., and the following officers were elected for tho ensuing year: II. A. Cohen, president; Fred S .mot), Waller P. Jt niniig-- , iseel'o-tary- , ('. W. liunnett. treasurer; Wni. D. Alt Cornick, director. II. II. au Clief continues as manager. Mr. Wal-'- l tor P. Jennings has become interested in this company ami will assume the liiiancial management. Articled incorporating the Central Woman's Christian Teniperauee A.isnei-ntio- n aro filed wil h County Cierk Allen. The ineot 'porators are Mrs. M. L. liowen. Mrs. M. J. May no. Mrs. K. N. long. Mrs. A. J. Hudson, Mrs. O. M. Ilowdle, Mrs. M. F. Diioshee, Mr. M. t J, Westovrr. Mrs. D. M. l'ai meiiter, Miss K. Peas.!. Mrs. J. 11. Mabry, Mrs. M. A. i'ursoiis, and Mi-- s H. 11. Turner. The corporation is not incorporated for profit, but t ) aid women by helping them to help themselves, by maintaiu- - ing a depot for Iho reception and sale of h omen's work, and by carrying on any otner kinds of business that will aid women to help themselves. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. What Wat Dane at tii Hour of tha DeuKJoraMo Couveuilon. The ticket nominated at the demo-cratic county convention yesterday afternoon was as follows: For county collector, M. 15. Sowles. lor selectmen, B. li. tiuiuu and L G. Woollcy. Forsuperintendent of schools, David a. Allen. The Salt Lake delegates chosen for the territorial convention ou July ili) are as follows: First precinct J W. Whitehead, fleorge I). Aider, George Stringfellow, Gutava Kroegcr, J. H. l'aiil. Alter-nates J. M. Lonedict, A.T. Schroeder. Second precinct J. II. Movie, ('. W. West, S. , A. Mcrritt. J. W. Judd, Thomas Lewis. Alternates I M.W l, W. Van Con, W. II. Cassady, Thomas Hull, W. J Hiilloran. Third precinct JI. lVmbroke. A. K. Hyde, ti ll. Hardy. F.H. Hyde, Thomas Mathews. Alternates V. A. Hodges, A. Kimball, L A. Smith. Fourth precinct J. L. li twlins, P. L. v iiliams, F. S. Kichanls, J. i. Suther-land, J. F. liachn. AUernalos J. T. Caine, T. W. Jennings, 1). ('. Dunbar, AlfakS Vouug, J. 15. Toronto. Fifth precinct F. It. Dyer, F. Arm-strong. II. C. Lett, Thoma t Marshall. A. G. Norrell. Alternates James Lwe, 1. W. Madsen. 'i'. V. Williams, E.G. Woolley, W. K Gibbs. The couuty delegat.-- are: Draoer I). O. Kideout, jr. Sujar Hou-,- W. C. A. Smoot, jr. IJniou John W. Sharp. South Jordan, John Holt. M,ii Crack, (i. L. Scolt. Sotilb Cotton wooi I John 1'. McComie. liingliam Michael d.b-Ion- Taylorsville George Spencer. Study A. While. Iiig Cottonwood Henry 11. Stevenson. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. Damag-- Mult A : ml tint Trlhoua llroail-laril- a va. a Itn k r. Judge Anderson heard a few matters in chambers this morning and an-nounced that after Cnishiag up tomor-row nothing further would be done un-til Ftiday, when several motions and d" tirrera will be heard. j case of Maria and Leonie Hrouil--m,s- . J. W. Ihinni, a well-k,now- ' csJala broker, was reopened this f" iiing liy J. A. U'iiiiams, li'i., and on his motion the demurrer will be ar-gued Friday. 'The particulars of the case, which is of a rather sensational nature, have already been published, and upon tho grounds of alleged fraud plaintiffs seek damages in thu sura of iiiiioo. The action for damages against the .Tribune Pnblishiug company in which Amos Fenslermaker demands judg-ment in the sum of $.''0.1)00 for alleged libel w as again taken up this morning by A. J. Williams, counsel for plain-tiff, and tho demurrer will be argued Friday. Judge (). VV. Powers repre- - sents the defendants, who charged in the article that the plaintiff had turned a waif out in the w ilderness to starve to death. Further proceedings in the case of M . S. Jldiniimis et al vs. Susan A. String-ha-have been continued until Fridav. In the case of Herman Hill vs. Boat-ric- e II. Oppenheimer, judgment was rendered for floO, tha amount prayed for. IMPORTANT. r.io liranita Wutara Eitaaalon, Commencing July 1st, proximo, the Uio Grande Western will begin oper-ating the Sevier valley brunch as far soul'i as Saiina, Sevier county. iu addition to opening up a line to a number of important towns in Sevier and San Pete counties, 4 he rich and much talked of Maryvalo mining dis-trict is brought within about thirty miles nearer railroad eotnmimier.tioii than heretofore. The new stations aro Sterling. Gun-nison, Willow (reek and Saiina. Freight will be received for all theso points, but .should ho prepaid excepting to Saiina. For passenger rates ami schedule call at ticket offices. J. H. I'bssktt, General freight and passenger agent. I'll l.art;eit Ian and best assortment of hardware can be found at the Salt Lake Hardware company, Second South titreet. Sign of big gun. . . PIJfsoXAU John M. Ward of London is a Knuts-for-euest George Newman ot 111 Paso, Texas, s at. the Knui-oir.- l. W. P. Dtvvcr of a Chicago clothing house is at the Tcmpleton. Colonel Do.lge i f tho It.G.W. U ex-pected in the city tomorrow. F. II. Frisbee of Dnluth is at the Walker. He is interested in Salt Lake realty. Mrs. O. Harrison and P. W. Harrison of New Orleans srj flopping at the Culleu. Miss CM. Prior and Miss U. S. La Meuie. td lirouklyu, X.Y., are al tlio Waiker. (J. L. Gates and wile and C. It. D.tvis are among the New Yorkers ut lha Templeton. Plain Tom Smith of Minneapolis is an autograph a commercial man put ou the Ctillen regiht."r. I. ieiilenant Dunning of Fort Douglas, will leave on the i'nion Pacilio iu the morning for West Point. Thomas K. 'lemons of Chicago and H. L. Love of San Francisco, me morn- - ing arrivals al the Knutford. General Agent W . J. Shotwell of the j I). tV it. G. is expected to return from Denver to Salt Lake tomorrow. Deputy Marshal Dyer is rapidly re- - covering from his recent injuries. 10 the j gratification of u host of friends. . Stewart of American Fork, and j Martin Kcinhcimer of Mt. Pleasant, are business men stopping at the White, i Dr. J. K. W, lira, "ken of Springvillc, I'tah, is at the Knui.-for- d. ih Bracken is accompanied by Mrs. J. P. lirackeu and dan-- liter, of Ohio. W. G. lionta, llsq , a prominent ' young attorney of Lotiisv iile, Ky., is xisiting '. on aud may become a Derma- - lie nl the city. Foil sheitf-n- , of Bannock, Mont. .who in ikes lie Templeton Ins headquarters while hero, is iu Ogden today. 1 is rniiehe- - and mines have enabled him to barrel his Cash. Colonel II. V. A. Ferguson arrived from Biicklioni, the metropolis of Dug way this morning and reports things progressing slowly in the fare of many hard-hip- s that capital will soon over-come. Jerry McCarthy of San Franc'uco, general agent of the Wabash, is calling on his old friend D. K. liiirley of tho Union Pacific .passenger department. 'These gentlemen were acquainted in the east some years since where they frequently had a way-li- titito alter business hours. T. 15. Gaither and witJ of Baltimore, Md., are in the city, at Ihe W aiker. Mr. Gaither dropped in 1). M. Hurley's ollice at the Union Pacific headquarters in j Salt Lake this morning and had j pleasant chat. Mr. Hurley when east sent Mr. Gaither across the continent a number of times, mapping out going and returning routes which proved highly satisfactory. Mr. Gaither is one of Baltimore's solid citizens. THE PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale prices of produce In thi Salt Lake market; corrected daily by Hanson Produce company, commission merchant, West 'Temple street. Kt'TTKit Choice Creamery, tubs, e choice creamery, I It, square prints, 2( (.. 'J.'ic; fair, tubs, Si'.c; choice dairy, tubs, lis.i 211c j choice cooking, lOod-- c. Kiios Strictly lrcsh, candled, per. case, JtJ.L'.V.i iLoll. Ciiek.sk Full cream, twins, eastern, per lb., 12(.l8c; Young America, 12gi. 13; domestic Swiss, per t., 2i5c; brick: Swiss, tin foil, 20c; Liiu burger, per lb., 21.1c. Vf.i'H'.t milks California potatoes per . 100, Sl.liG," l.?r; California onions per 100, $.'. IOi2.oO; California cabbage per KiO, $l.!)0-2- Utah potatoes per 100, SLOOnol.Tj; Utah cabbage, 3.003.i!3 perewt.; watermelons. JiiofJU per doz. Pol Lruv Spring chickens, live, f2.. (a il 00 per dozen; old chickens, dressed, 111.; Hie. per pound. Fruits Oranges. Med. Sweets per box, $1.2") to $4.50, Uivorsitle orange por box, $il.T."i to Lemons: Fancy Messina .'100 and ;l(i(l,$,".00w $7.50 per eas,l Choice JUKI and iiliO, iW.oOor $7.00 per ensa California peaches per box, $1.25r) 1.50; California apricols per box, $ 1. 23(1. I, fid; California plums per box, $TJ5;.i$l.."0. California cherries per box, $1 25 to $1 .30, blackberries per case, ifl.lfO to $1.75; California and Lisbon iemon, $ V50 per case. On California fruit tho above prices are for strictly choice No. 1 fruit. In-ferior and Poft, fruit selling at all prices. California cherries are scares and no faucy black in market ti) speak of. , m . MAIL MATTERS. Iho Salt Lak Carrisrs Now liiparlanoa m Changa tn Their Dull.. Heretofore the Salt Lake mail car-riers were required to keep an account of all classes of mail collected and de-livered. The government has done away with this and now require the car-rier's time be filed with the postmaster. Uncle Satn says each carrier must work eight hours and a half week day aud six hours Sunday, 2)H hours per month. The boys are in it and give good meas-ure. Last month tho amount of mail matter delivered by carriers was as fol-lows: Registered letters 050; letters 106.0H6; postals papers and cir- - culars 120,1)1)2; collected local letters 2412; mail letters, 114,670; local pos-tals, 81111; mail postals, 11,11)5; papers and circulars, 12,22. Drop mail matter for Salt Lake parties: Letters. 2!l.!i i; postals, 1,11-1- ; circulars and papers. 12,700. The total shows an increase of 8 per cent over thu business of the pre-ceding month. RtPBICAN CO.MVENIION.I titll fri CnnmntluB of K.ipithlleaa 'ta! tt Oilau, It, bn Follnwd a Grand ltepuhlicaa Knlly. To Tn Ki;rt i;lh ans oif Utah tekki- - WHY: The organization of the two national parties is now in progress. There are in Utah thousands cf voters who have not yet allied themselves with either of the two great parties, and who are now studying the question of national poli-tics. Utah is entering upon that magnifi-cent material anil political progress which marks its manifest destiny, and it is important that every Miter shall be familiar with the doctrines of the republican party, so to the progress and rapid development of the west. With a view to the more thorough equipment of the republican parly, and tlio teaching of iis doctrines in this ter-ritory, the republican club of Ogden and Weber county: . First - !n ites all republican clubs that may be then organized to send three delegates from ""each club to a convention of clubs, to meet in Ogden j at 10 o'clock a. ni. Friday, July 10, 101, for the purpose of orgauiz,iujj a territo- - rial league. Second And further invites all re-publicans in tho territory to meet iu a j grand rally and mass meeting to be j held in the grand opera house, in the city of Ogden. at 10 o'clock a. ra. oo Saturday the 11th day of July, Fhank J. Cannox, President. C. II. Mi Cl.rttE, Secretary. William II. Harvey. J. S." Painter, R. H. G. Minty, J. E. liaglcy, F". J. Can-non, committee of arrauueiueuts. The foregoing call inis the full in-dorsement of the republican territorial committee and all precinct and county clubs are urged to send delegates to the convention. Ky order of the committee. J. G. McMillan, Secretary. Salt Lake City, June 25, 1:)1. BLEW A HURRICANE- - Dpoty alaraltal Cnnn's Kxpetieuca with A Terrilllo Tunailo. Deputy United States Marshal Can-non returned from Dugway this morn-ing where he was despatched on an official errand and after having teen Sam Gilson's mine, gives it as his opin-ion that there is 'ire of the value of $100,000 in sight. His voyage was quite eventful. On tho morning of July 4, a regular tornado arose and not only demoralized the tents, but stampeded the horses, one of his team disappear-ing on the desert and going like a shot in the direction of Deseret. ll j pro-cured another from Sam Gilsou aud bad a runaway, lo-i- ins harness and breaking up things generally. He then contented himseli with one and drove back to Salt Lake with it. Ike Fordonski, superintendent of the Provo Lake resort, invites his friends to call aud aee him whenever they roino Provo. |