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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 183 U CARFIELD BEACH New Tune Card, On and after June Sth trains will ran as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Suit Lase. Oartleld. Gaitteld, Bait Lake 7:10a.m. : a. m. ll:Wa. m. 18:45 p.m. 10:iu a. m. I0:4.s a. m. :4!Sp. ra. 3:4S p. m, ItOJp. m. l:45p. m. SrOOp. m. '4:00 p. ru. 1:00p.m. S:46p.m. 4:(X)p.m. 4:45p.m. 3:iip. m. 3:4ft p.m. fl:U0 p. m. 0:45 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:40 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:4ft p. m. 6:110 p.m. 6:45 p. m. 9:30 p. m. 10:16 y. u. Dally except Sunday, t Dally except Monday. Orchestra Band In attendance every day. Fare for the round trip, 50 rente. D. lUTHMT. Gen'l Ag't Faes'g'r Dep't THE TOTAL VOTE. The Keoent Election Show, that 2P.2BO Vol. War Cast. The summary of trie votes cast for democratic, republican and liberal candidates for t tie house and council at tho recent election in Utah is as follows: HOUSE. Democrats , 14.1M) Republicans S.W Ltocrals 7,411 Scattering.... 63 Total 8S,KX lOL'SelU Democrats 11809 Republicans 6.7N7 Liberals 7,3'.t Scattering 47 Total as,03 Total rote cast in the territory, 28.25W. The following table represents the highest vote of the selectmen of each county, more votes being cast for them than any other candidates: owes? 3 ? I 8 I E cocntiesj, 3 ;? : s s. : ? : . Heaver 87s TO 4 Box Klder Wi Kr7 1(1 Caehe lis 6 HI 14 Davis...., I,7;i III) tW 6 Emery ,18 g'.'ft (iarHeld WVi 10 (irauU U 4T ... Iron ivt f,3 IS Juab tm 8;rt 253 15 Katie 1811 M 61 Millard.. 84N 'm 38 11 Morgan 15T lf 8 Piute 8t8 80 10 S3 Rlotl 148 HI 1 Kan Juan 30 14 SaltLake 3HH 185 44K4 .... Han Pete 7M fi!K 157 S Sevier S. 311 SI .... Summit Hm Irtu WW 1 Tooele SN 1 11U 1 Utah 1MI7 1WVS W) 4 1'intuh 17 81H SI .... Wasatch M 348 3 Washington 71 Weber UK! 1007 fi 1 Totals 14.SUI 7740 70H9 814 CAUGHT Thi President of the Orphans' Asylum BWi.li a March on the Matron and His Lordship, SCANDAL AT THE NURSERY. A Disgraceful Discovery That was Made Ysiterday While the Olnirch Bolls Were Eiuging. A scandal that has been brewing fnr oino days past at the Orphans Home ind Day Nursery was turned to the light yesterday aud Matron Monroe, who was stationed there to provide for the waifs fur whoso comfort and care-ful guidjruce the institution was orga-nized, was presented with her walking papers. for some days the officers of the in-stitution have been running down sa- - lun.mia Lit,, nf nnauin flint m m f,i n H fll the namti of Miss Monroe with that of a tall, statuesque visitor who tripped in and out like a Ilight of fancy but who rarely haunted the placo while a mem-bu- r of the skirted faculty was about This gossip had been served iu such quantities as to excite suspicion and the president determined to fathom it. Ac-cordingly she drove to the refuge at an early hour this morning and, pushing at once to the matron's chamber, rapped upon the door. Some one with-in was serenading tbe god of slumber with a s'norous nasal solo, and raps were followed by a tattoo, to which the matron responded. "Open the door," demanded the visi-tor. "I can't," cried the matron, "I've lost the key." "A prisoner in your own castle!" said the president, who was now convinced that suspicion rested its feet on a firm rock. "I can't imagine where that key could have disappeared," was the d soliloquy that permeated the key-holo- . "Dou't hurry" said the president as her foot patted a Sunday morning aymphone from the tufted Door, "we've got all day before us." The wingod key was finally un-earthed, there was a click in the lock and tbe gaping door disclosed a blushing matron, her hair somewhat hurriedly wound into a Clyta knot, while it was quit evident that the ;ha toilet had been made up in a sort )f catch-th- train haste. "I aniBorry to have disturbed you," aid the president, "but you know the waifs must be looked after very solic-itously on Sunday morning. Any new one arrived?" The matron who bad scarce recov-ered from her surprise assured her - visitor that the machinery was mov-ing like clock-work- , that the orphans were all happy as a Hank Barnes clam. In the meantime the president was making an inventory of the chamber. There was something masculine about the atmosphere and oeizing a door that swung back against the wall she exposed a tall "orphan," with a carefully arrauged moustache, clad in balbrigan, and about 'M Years of The president s nerves wore some-what shaken by the stagy parapher-nalia of the stalwart "waif," upon whom the matron seemed to have been lavishing the philanthropy of the insti-tution and turning from thmii she sum-moned Mr.Cummiiigs.the warden of the roor farm, who was dispatched for United States Marshal Dyer. The oflicer arriving look charge of bearded waif, while the matron was ordered to pack up her personal effects. The lusty orphan was escorted to Commissioner Norrell's ollice where he was heid pending the arrival of a complainant but no one appearing be was again thrust on his owu resources. He gave the name of Joe H.tnd, and (staled in his defense that the matron was his wife. Tbe story was too iishy, however, aud the matron is looking for a job. Tbe president is to be congratulated on her vigilance, as there is nothing more falal to the objects aud purposes of such an institution than alliances of tho nature of that which has at least bega temporarily broken up. REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. The Law Itellroed Kates Ltet Saturday Brought In the Country Fop!e. The crowds of country people in the city on Saturday was sometliiug and the business done by merchants was such as to (ill their hearts with thankfulness. This con-course had been brought here by the special rates given over the Union to enable people to come in from tho outsid3 preoim:!s and take a dip in the lake at Garfield Beach. Many of these people, remained over Sun-day. They were a harvest for the tradesmen. Many brought fat pocketbooks which they emptied into the coirers of the storekeepers. It re-minded one of a conference day. The counters were piled high with a confu-sion of goods. Clerks were kept on the alert until late at night. So great success was the eftmmion that there is talk of trying to get the railroads cen-tering here to give special rates every Saturday, with the tickets good on all trains leaving here until 12 o'clock Sunday night. May Build a Jolut Building-- . Since the arrival of Mr. Hyde, presi-dent of tbe Equitable Life Insurance company, in this city, he has frequently expressed his dissatisfaction with the olliees occupied by Its representatives, aud before leaving here he wants to arrange for something better, more ac-cessible and prominent than the top floor of the Progress building. At present it does not seem possible to evade Ihj legal obstacles so as to permit the company to invest its funds as a company in a territory; but there is nothinir iu the wav of the officers of the company building a block themselves and renting it for company business. To a personal friend Mr. Hyde has confided, that of all 'the locations brought to his attention, nothing suits him so well as tbe Smith drug-stor- e corner, owned by the Walker Bros., but as it is not likely this can be purchased, some other site will be lookeit up. Mr. Hyde intimated to this frieud that ha would either make tha Walkers a propo-sition to buy the corner before leav-ing, or be would enter into a plan with them to build a joint build-ing, with the understanding that tha Equitable was to have the upper sto-ries. What the prospects for the con-summation of these designs are is not known. Hpeolal Utah states. The committee on transportation of the irrigation congress are desirous that those who come to this city during that convention have special induce-ments to make side trips to other places in the territory. To do this, nothing could be done to further the end would so potent as cheap railroad rates. The committee has conferred with the officials of the Uio Grande Western and Utah Central railroads, both of which have agreed to give a one-thir- fare rale to all who come to tbu city during the congress on excursion tickets. No answer has been recoived from the Union Pacific com-pany, but it is expected that road will do as well t.s tha other two. Lots of Correependeuo. Correspondence having reference to to the irrigation congress continues to pour in on tho socretary immense quan-tities, showing not only that interest in its importance is in nowise abated bnt rather that it is increasing. Ratines HrovUUs, Excavations for tha Cannon block are nearly liuishud. Larry Maroney, a heavy lumberdeal-e- r of Aspeu, Colo., is in the city. Carpenters on the Dooly block are layitig tbu joists for tho third floor. Hon. E. B. Norton, United States revenue collector, will remaiu in the city a week longer. The fence iu front of the Morlan block, has been turn away and a new sidewalk is being laid. The real estate exchange will meet some time this week to make arrange-ments for the resumption of the regular business of the organization. It is generally believed that W. G. Nebeker will represent the government at the Lehi Sugar Works to attend to the weights, measurements, etc. There is to be a meeting of the 'oint city and county committee tonight, when the plans and specifications for the Eighlh ward building will be re-arranged so as to include the plumbing, steam heating, elevators, etc. Palarisdapic tests are still being made on the beels grown near Lohi. These show that the percentage of sacarine is increasing and that it is becoming purer. The last determinations made show from 14 J to 18J per cent sacarine W) per cent pure. When the Lehl Sugar company de-cided to build their factory, they also decided it should be a monument to the system of protection, aud that every-thing connected with it should be of home production. Unlike most of the sugar works built in the United States, every bit of machinery used iu the Lehi factory was made in this country. I'UUSLF.Y At Salt Lake City, August 81, 1 :, ot mountain fever, John Roach Pugs-.-j- r. youngest son of Philip aud Martha-Pugslev-born Aug. 14. 1S7I. died Aug. 24, 1H t i at 3 a. m. Age 4 years ami 10 day. Funeral 1rum residence, 341 West Fourtfc North, A ii it. K6. IK'Jl, at 3 p. m. Friends ol family respectfc'ly invited. INICIl'AyilNUTIlE. Extension of Water Service Through the City The School Bonds in the Hands of Judge Dillon. POLICE COMMISSIONERS' REPORT- - Mayor Scott and His Ukase on ths City's Dead Testing Asphaltum Par-sons onJoint Buildings . During the past week twenty-fou- r wiiter service connections were made, two brick hydrant boxes were con-structed, a drinking fountain was rained at tho corner of Brigharo and Second East, and other improvements made by the water works department. There was an expenditure of $1872.40 which paid for tho services of 105 men. Tbe P. litre Srjaabbl. The police commissioners will very likely submit their reports to-morrow night, aud no matter what the complexion the committee apprehend that they will be followed by a number of vacancies. Should the charges preferred by the disatt'ectiouists be sustained it would be quite natural for tho council to extend to the defend-ants an opportunity to brush the dusf olT the gilded garment, scrub the star aud club aud lay them aside pending some future summons. On the con-trary, if tho charges are not sustained by tint board tho same opportunity will be given a number of the complainants so that it's a guillotine that threatens to work both ways. Aa KierutlTa Order. It is an executive ukase which boy-cotts the Utah Undertaking company in the handling of city cases and which dates back to the death of Lynch whose mutilated body was exhumed after It had been buried. At tha time it was ordered that no more cases under the jurisdiction of the city be allowed to go to a certain desti-nation until the question as to who carved the body was unmasked. Tha coroner mads an effort to clear up tha mystery, but it was loo deep for his scalpel. The Behool Bonds. Documents touching upon the valid-ity of school bonds have been for-warded to Judge Dillon, who will pass upon them at onca. This will remove all doubt and check-mat- s the wary bond-buye- who, like the remainder of grasping humanity, has his tricks and whose business is to get the scrip for the lowest available figure. Asphaltum I'ader Test, The advocates of asphaltum pave-ments" are very anxious to have the matter detlnately settled before au-tumnal frosts signal them to suspend work for tho winter. The companies are now about ready to submit their sample blocks and resign themselves to the verdict of the municipal expert. New ISIdewalks. The movement towards the sotting of new Bidewa'.ks ia progressing rapidly, and the pedestrian congratulates him-self on improvements iu a score or more localities. The freeholder takes to the order with a zeal and readiness that portends most gratifying result and winter snows will fall on a suiUrf of cement. r r 1 The Joint Hnlldloc. . 7WT Councilman Parsons will be called on the meeting of the board tomorrow evening to submit his observations, in condensed form, upon "joint" build-ings as he found them on his voyage through the east. The alderman's dec-alogue will be received with much in-terest. Keliataiiient af Taxes. The board of equalization will meet again tonight to give their attention to the demands for rebates. A large num-ber have been filed already anil sortie time will be required to give all kickers an opportunity to kick. Tbe Mortuary Report. The health department disposed of 717 loads of garbage last week. There were nineteen burial permits issued, six of which resulted from infictious diseases, four from diptheria and one from scarlet fever. Judge Gee's Reeerd. Judge Gee disposed of fifty-eigh- t of-fenses before his department during the current week, and in cash and labor realized $101 in lines. The drunkard monopolized the calendar. Street Work. The pay roll of the street department last week amounted to $tfjO. Twenty laborers are employed. HIS MJH-- NOOSE The Desperate Attempt of a Newly-Mad- e Benedict to Oat Short the Jojt of the Honeymoon. A HORSE THIEF TRIPPED UP. Sheriff Bart Makes a Clever Capture Btebbins Bound Over The Sunday Catch by the Coppers. Alfred La way made an abortive at-tempt to bang himself on Saturday night last and wound up in the city jail from which he was liberated yester-day in consideration of his promise to brace up and be a man. Lewey is an adventurous young Briton who came to Salt Lake several mouths ago aud alllicted with a consti-tutional antipathy to work of any kind he began to cast about him for a warm berth, aud found one in a widow who was not only his senior but surrounding whom wore four buxom heirs. Neither age nor orphans daunted Lewey, how-ever, and he was married. With this staff on which to rely Lewey began his life of ease and was making a perpetual holiday of the cal-endar when bis wife ordered him to get a move on himself and look for work or get out of the house. The benedict was shocked at the cold-blooded ukase and Saturday evening resolved to hang himself. His own executioner, ha sought the romantio shades of the coal shed and throwing several lengths of a clothes-line over the beam, had prepared the sinister noose and was about to leap into eternity when his wife appeared on the scene. "What on earth are you trying to do?" demanded Mrs. Lewey. "I'm trying to hang myself," cried tbe crestfallen spouse who began to weep, while a troop of boarders were rallied from the Ozark house. Officer Jensen, who was in the local-ity, was attracted by the procession and following it up, levied on the fellow and he was removed to the eity jail, where he remained during the night and until yesterday when Dr. Kalleigh disehargtd him on the promise that ho would let the woes of a married man take their natural course. 'T had fully determined to hang my-self," said Lewey to the turnkey, "be-cause I was fully satisfied that marriage was a failure." He started for Saltair this morning, where he will undertake to secure em-ployment. A Hone Thief Bast-ad-. Sheriff Burt on Saturday captured John I'adden, a horse thief who was brought down from Ogden and pro-vided with lodgings in the county jail pending his examination. Padden went to Mcliimmont' livery stable on Sunday four weeks ago and hired a saddle ani-mal. He disappeared and was next heard of in Park City, where he dis-posed of the animal. He then fled to the interior with the authorities close onto his baels, and Sheriff Burt having posted descriptions Sheriff Belknap bad no difficulty in landing him when the fugitive came his way. Padden in de-fault of bonds will await the action of the grand jury. Patten was taken before Commission-er Ureenman this morning and held in the sum of $1000 for his appearance Friday morning at 10 o'clock a. m. He wore a large sombrero that when re-moved disclosed tresses of a rich au-burn and recited a legend of how he bad traded the MeKimmins saddler for an animal that could distance the origi-nal in the tirst heat. "I have authorized my lawyer," said Patten, "to make a settlement with tbe liveryman and turn over the animal that is now in Ogden to him." Patten is scarcely 21 yoars of age but betrays all tho qualities of a very smooth citizen. Ho is defended by Commissioner Booth. Ntebblns lionnd Over. F. S. Stebbins, the dismantled repre-sentative of the Deep Creek stage line, who was arrested on a complaint charg-ing hiin with the embezzlement of funds gathered in for fares, was given a hear-ing before Commissioner Norrell on Saturday afternoon and held in the sum of $800 to await tbe action of tbe grand jury. Felloe Plcklng-a- , Sam Blackburn and Alfred LTflrlbcrg were each fined in the sum of $o for trespass. J. S. Hard acre was arrested for as-sault and left $10 for his appearance in police court. Captain Parker is suffering from an attack ef gout. Dr. McCurdy's diagno-sis proclaiming it the result of high living. T. B. McLaughlin the belicose gentle-men who runs an employment agency is again before the court on a charge of assault. George Witraan and Frank Clayton were arrested yesterday on a'charge of petit larceny. They are both in knee pants yet. James Russell was arrested last nigh for creating a disturbance and left $10 for his appearance this afternoon be- - tore judge uee. Jennie Cooper and Jennie Stone, two shining samples of Franklin avenue merchandise were run in Saturday night and each left $25. Antone Madson, Fred Clark and Ben Thomas were arrested yesterday for bathing in the Jordan, the first named paying $5 each, while Thomas' sentence was suspended. Eleven drunks stood up before Judge Gee as the result of Saturday night and Sunday's catch by the police and yet the Sunday closing movement is sup-posed to be a live letter in Zion's moral alphabet. QJanttti. aIvitToTkade clear lot FOR Ex-press team anil wagon. Address A. 1J. U. Tim ks or call No. ifi, UluUh. lANTEIJ ck, A LADY HOOK-T- V keeper. Must give references. Address Z, Timkh oflloes. AvTNTKD-OA- Kb AND R(X)M8-PE- K. V sons who can supply students with board, aud rooms, with rooms furnished or unfur-nished, or with board without rooms, will please communicate with A. A. NorUvall, Uni-versity building, corner First North aud Sec-ond West street. Vr ANTED fcW CAPITAL WlLLCONTROli T llirht easy business faying Jatnicash monthly j no canvassing. J. Drew, 141 Secoud, East. WIt anRotoemds fromu1e1nTaLwIeTemk eannd upl,ocdogolearnsd clean. Private family. Secoud house east ot Social hall avenue. MONEY TO LOAN-- O. L. HANNAMAN. street. Upstairs. IAlm K8D7fs7BrN(J Tol)( K ROW OK TO mouey, sue A. M. Janes, 848 Malu st. 71 AND 8 PEK CENT LONG TIMK i money 10 per cent short time. JohuJ .Snyder, 35 aud 3C Hooper block. Telephone f7 gov 3aie. PToiri3TLfrTTrp fifty pounds of bour-geois In good condition. Can be had for a song. If you can dug, address The Times offlce and learn the tune. ?OH KALE-CHE- AP HALF INTEREST IN" F a good bakery and coufectlouary business. (lood Investment to right party. Address Fred James, Times oftlce. T3o ks aT.eext bThakoains TO qenT S. uine buyers of household furniture, stoves carpets, Ac., for one week only, at 88s West Second South street. XK SALE A NEW TWO STOKY KKJHT-- r room frame house, close in, on the Rapid Transit line. For particulars Inquire atdM EastSeveuth South street. REN T FU R F I S H e!R( X) M SF01i housekeeping. 4S West Third North st. T7cOM80R KENtT-- lE J t South. lUKNISHF.D ROOMS -1- 47 K. SECOND C 8outh street. TT'OR RENT TWO UNFURNISHED J1 rooms for housekeeping; also nicely fur-nished rooms. Inquire 55 East Third SoutH Street. RENT WELL-I,IOHTE- JpOK cheap; electric light day and night, with electric power. No. 80 Commercial at. Trentfue1v J use of kitchen; (tin East First Booth. LXWt KEN T FrKl H TltOO M TTsK r Third South between Fourth aud Fifth, East. C. L. Uuuuamau, 148 Main street, up-stairs. TWO ROOMS FOR RENT AND FUT for Bale, 543 East Fourth South. ORRENTURNIflHFD"RtK)M3WlTIi, V board, at 348 East First South. 1TOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, EI.EC-- 1 light and bath, with or without board. 303 South Fifth East. TvuTsTNlsslfT'HTi auTto? A t bacco stand for sale. Addrets "S ' Times, &tnn KEwTlDFOHANY CASE, OF ?MUU Chronic Piles I full to cure. No charge for medicine or consultation. Kit East Ninth South street. OPIUM, MORPHINE, CH LO K AL7c( )0aTn B bablt cured, Chained aud Book of 150 pages llls'tr'd sent free. Pay when cured, Hox 1684. Salt Lake City.Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS." Estate of Oaorge Dunford. deceased. "VJOT1CE IS HHHEiiY GIVEN, HY THTJ is umlersiijiiod, F.llza Snow Dunford, exec, utrix of the estate of UeorgoDunford.de-ceased- , to the creditors of. and all persons hav-ing claims a;;aint t!ie euid deceased, to ex-hibit them with the necessary vouchors with-in ill months after the tirst publication of this notice, to the said Eliza Snow Dunford. at tha ofllce of Stephens & Schroednr, Opera house Hloek, Bait Lake City, Utah, iu tha County of Salt Lake. Emm Snow IiUNroitn. Eypcutrii of the Estate of George Duutord, Deceased, Dated August Stth, 1891. 3Uuecmimt ntjerland; ' RE-QPENING- ! Thursday, August 27, 1891. This family amusement resort will open for the season presenting a strong bill. Admis-sion, 10c. l()c. Wonderland! 10c. MRS-- (3kai'Ams Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream Is not a cosmetic in the sense In which that term is popularly used, but permanently t itcroato-- a soit, smooth, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a con-stant protection from the effects of sun and wiud aud prevents sunburn aud freckles, and blackheads will never come while you use it. It c pauses the face fnr better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissue aud thus prevent the formatlou of wrinkles. H gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every laily, young or old, ought to use it, as It gives a more youthful appearance to any laily, and that permanently. It contains no acid, pow-der or alkali, and Is as harmless as dew and as nourishing to the ekln as dew Is to the flower, F rin. I ,oo, at all druggists and hairdressers, or at Mrs. Gervalse Graham's establishment, ltt't Post street, San Francisco, where she treats ladles for all blemishes of the face or figure. Ladles at a distance treated by letter. Send stamp for her little book "How to ba Beautiful." SAViPLF" BOTTLE mailed free to anylady on receipt of 10c. in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. MRS. GRHAM'S Face Bleach Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Stinbura, Sailownees. , Pimples ami all Skin Hlemishes. n sjil.so. Harmless and elective. No sample can be sent. Lady agent) wauted. ' Ht DRUCCIST In this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have UU name added t" thi advertisement. My preparations are for sale by wholesale druggtitsln Chicago and ery city west ol lt- IN THE NAME OF THE KING. The Captain or the Obdam Bhaot Dowa Oai of the Seamen. New York, Aug. 24. Two firemen of the Obdam, who were eyo witnesses of tho shooting of Foreman Duger, or as they say his name was Blum, today told the story of tho ocouranoo. There are only three firemen left who saw the shooting. He went to the forecastle and sat down. Chief Enginueer Bol-ton came to him and asked . him if he would not go to work. Blum replied ho was sick and could not work. Chief Bolton told him he could go to the hos-pital. Blum said he did not want to go to tho hospital, but when he felt better would work again. Later the captain came to bho Blum. The latter was silting with his olbow on the table, his bond resting in his hand. The captain asked him the reason he diil not want to go to the hospital. Blum answered; "As soon as I feel better I will go to work again." "Well," said Captain Baker, "you must go to tho hospital." Blum spoko up: "I won't go to the hospital. I will go to work as soon as I am better? " As soon as Blum finished bis sen-tence, Captain Baker whipped out a revolver aud, pointing at 151um, said: "In the name of tho king," and tired. After the shot struck him Blum cried; "Lord God, you hit mo. The captain said: "You need not kok so bail; it's only loose shot." ei'hief Engineer Bolton and tho doctor She ship took Blume to the hospital. fi,.s s'liooting occurred about Sunday night in the forecastle. w THEY BROKE UP THE SHOW. Tha Crowd Tears tha Tent Into Hhraada to Get tha Worth or Their Money. Spkinukield, Mass., Aug. 24. Har-per Brothers' circus billed for two at Thnmasville, Saturday, came to grief in the evening. The per-formers struck about 8 o'clock for back wages. It waa announced that there would be no performance, and the money be refounded. Tho crowd be-came excited. They cut the guy-rope-set the tent on lire, smashed tho seats and wagons, cut up the harness, and rent pieces were cut out of the tent. fa all about $2o()U damego was done. II. N. Harper, manager, attempted to refund tho money, but when the crowd lieoamo unruly he took the money and came hero, where ho was arrested later in tho night for obtaining mouey under false pretences. AN ENTRANCE INTO FRISCO. Tha Santa Fa Purchases Water Front Lands at Antloen. San Francisco, Aug. 24. The Chron-icle says tho Atchison, Topcka & Santa Fe Road is trying to effect an entrance into San Francisco. The purchase of wator front land at Antioeh and the survey from Santa Cruz to Fresno are cited as evidence. Tho road has a plan, it says, to reach the city through two routes. One of the lines will come up the San Joaquin valley through Pacheco Pass, by Watsonville to Santa Cruz, aud thence to a connection with the San Mateo Electric Road from this city. The other line will run up the San Joaquin Valley to Antioeh where it will connect with a steamer line. COULD COES TO EUREKA, The Little Wizard Looking Iato the Man-tio- u of Kates on Law Grade Ore. A special train left over the Union l'acifio this morniug. It carried an aggregation of railroad brains and lo-cal mining kings composed of Moses Thatcher, A. E. Hyde, 8. II. II. Clark, general manager and first of the Union l'acifio and Jay Gould himself. Some other members of the Gould party went along but their names could not be obtained. The special will re-turn to the city this eveuing. This trip is made by Mr. Gould as tbe re-sult of a conference had with him at Hailey, Idaho, by Messrs. Hyde and Thatcher. These gentlemen had urged that there were thousands of tons of low grade ores on the dumps of the Tlntic mines which could not be shipped at tho present rates and leave a profit. It is expected that when Mr. Gould is able to verify the statements, he will give instructions for a reduced rate to be given on low grade ores. A NEW FIRM- - E, B. Asplnwall and Geo . Ball Establish Tbeiux.lv la tbe Printing; Hutlness. The sign of a new firm swings to the breezes at No. 21 South Main street and it bears the name of Aspinwall & Bell. These gentlemen both of whom are pioneers in Salt Lake and known to the business men ot this city as com-petent buiiuess rustlers with a practical knowledge of the printers' art, have consolidated their interests nnd estab-lished a large printing ollice at the above number on our principal thor-oughfare. Mr. E. B. Aspinwall will de-vo-his entire time and attention to the management of the job and commercial printing department, while Mr. Geo. S. Bell will look after the wants of the large city trade which he has estab-lished during his long residence here. This ollice is the very model of com-pleteness, being thoroughly equipped in every department, and their mate-rials and machinery being new, they feel safe in guaranteeing to turn out only first-clas- s work. There is no doubt but what they will make their power folt because they are rustlers and are thoroughly familiar with their business. SHE SHOT THE BURGLAR. lint He Manar'd to Gut Away Leaving m Trail of Blood llelilnd Him. Chicago, Aug. 24. One of the lead-ers of the (lemi-iiiond- of this city, Zeo Owen, w as robbed of $0000 worth of jewelry at an early yesterday morning. She was aroused from sleep and saw a man by her bed. He had a knife, and threatened to kill her unless she gave him her jewelry. She handed it out from under tho pillow, and ho backed out of the room. She jumped up aud secured a revolver, andfiretl three shots at him before he got out of the door, but he managed to escape, although leaving a trail of blood on tho steps The woman thinks the buglar is a col-ored man who formerly worked for the bouse. BACK FROM MONTANA. Bt. William Lena af Salt Lake Vliiu all the Towue la the Stat. Reverend William Lane of St. Paul's church returned from a trip in Mon-tana and Idaho to this city late Satur-day night. Reverend Lane was away in the iuterest of Rowland Hall school, one of the institutions of .Salt Lake City and which will bo opened Wednesday, September 2d. He visited all of the towns in Montana and a number in Idaho. Rev. Mr. Lane reports that a number of yiung ladies from each of these states will come here to attend the school he represents. "Montana and Idaho are great countries," said the reverend ftentleman, "but there is no place like Salt Lake City." Mme. Khine. The fine milliner and hair dresser will be pleased to see the ladies at her elegant new quarters, No. 12 Kast Third South street. A full line of hair goods always on hand. Having pur-chased Madam Button's stock will sell same at very low prices. New fall goods just arrived. Latest designs in stamping and fancy work material. AROUND THE WORLD. The Publisher of "In the Swim" to t arry invitations to Rulers of the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Alanson S. Appleton of Chicago, who, with their son and maid, have been visiting the Rocky mountain resorts, are stopping now in Salt Lake City en route to the Pacific slope, where Mr. Appletou's father was one of the '4!ers, Mr. Appleton is manager of the United States Tourists' exchange in Chicago, and publisher of the illustrated weekly In ilte Sicim and of the new monthly magazine Amrrimn TAteriilure which was started iu New York but has recently been transported to the World's fair city. Mr. Appleton is on his way to San Francisco to secure il-lustrations for a special edition of In tin; titcini. which is to contain an article on the World's fair, which has been prepared for him by the World's fair authorities in Chicago iu the fourteen principal languages now spoken in the world and which, being all printed in the same edition of In tie Swim, will be circulated among the thousands of per-sons most interested in the fair through-out the world. On account of his familiarity with foreign affairs, Mr. Appleton has been recommended to the World's fair director-genera- l as a proper person to bear personal invita-tions to the fair to the rulers of Oriental and European nations. It is probable, therefore, if a commission is forwarded to him by the director general of the fair, that he and Mrs. Appleton will continue their journey into China, India and Europe, aud, in fact, around the world, returning to Chicago by way of New York. It is quite probable that they will do this anyway in the interest of In the Swim and the United States Tourists' exchange in Chicago. Cantlon to Baelaeis Mea I Pay no money to irresponsible direc-tory canvassers. No reputable firm will ask it. Tbe city is being canvassed by parties making collections in ad-vance, assuming to represent directory publishers, firms heretofore unknown to be in the directory business. At-tention is called to page !)0 of the Salt Lake City directory for 1800. AROUND THE CITY LATE TODAY. A oloudless sky ovorhuug the follow-ing places at 8 o'clock this morning, when the temperature was as follows: Salt Lake 67, Bingham, ti;l, Ogden 7;i, Logan missing, Park City 00, Provo GO, Alta 50. Stockton 07. Messrs. E. B. Critchlow and J. L. Rawlins have returned from their out-ing very much improved in appearance. Clerk McMillan of the district court is on a trip to California where he will wrestle with the surf. THE FALL RACING. Tha Salt LaVn Driving Aociatlnn Offer in Prizes for Fleet f eet. The directors of the Salt Lake Driv-in- p association met Saturday and de-cided to hold tho fall meeting October Cthtouth. J. M. Nelsou was elected assistant secretary and instructed to form a programme of the sport. The racing will take place on the new track on the west sido. The purses are as follows: 2 trol, "00; 2:35 trot, $100; 2:45 trot, 1:100. This purse is for horses that never Btarted in a race. The purse f ir is $250 and for yearlings $200. There will also be a three year-ol- trot for $200 a corner, to which there will be $200 added money. The purse for the free-for-a- trot will be $000. The prizes foj the pacing races will be as follows: Free-for-al- l pace, $000; 8:29 pace, $500; 2:37 pace. $loo. Distinguished Marskmen. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 24. Saturday closed the cavalry practice of the de-partments of the Platte and and Cali-fornia at Bellevue Rille Range, and medals were awarded to the successful competitors. The ten men chosen to represent the department in the army competition were: Second Lieutenant Gray. Sixth; Trumpeter Carroll, Com-pany H., Sixth; Corporal Mitchell, Company K., Sixth. Private Thomas, Company A., Ninth; Second Lieuten-ant Perishing, Sixth; Sergeant Swan-so- Company D, Sixth; Corporal War-ren, Company B, Fourth; Private Ma-son, Company B, Ninth; Sergeant Oli-ver, Company F, Sixth, Second Lieu-tenant Itetton, Company S, Ninth. The quota for distinguished marksmen in the team is composed of Blacksmith Keiser, Company 11, Sixth, and Cap-tain Kerr, Sixth. Notice af Removal. George M. Cannon has removed his from Zions bank building to room No. 831 Constitution building, opposite Z. C. M. I., where he will bo glad to see bis friends and patrons. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician Spectacles fitted. 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