| OCR Text |
Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TIUTKSDAT. AUGUST 27. 1831J Sate to CUtkaifir. table. H7 E. becoud South. IOR SALE. G HEAT liAK'iAlN. KlhST.' Ice croam arlora and confectioner siore. Doll g good bulies; must wllouac-cou- nt of si, kne-e- . Cull ou 'iavlor. room 6 West Second South street, Ulrurd block, opposite the Oulleu bouse. THL'STFK'S SALK. lyHPRRAS, JAME3 M'FAKLANE AMI Martha A. Mcrarlane, his wife, on May I, isat, an.t delivered to Mary U. Trunibo tlielr certain flrst uiortRaire, tond or; note beartnir that date, for tni.iu, payatde I months after date at the American National. Hank. Salt Lake City. Utah, with interest a the rate if 1.', per cent per annum from !at thereof and payable monthly and evidenced by1 VI interest notes of KM4 each. Wher-a- s oir" said date to secure the payment of said flree inorttfairH, bond or note, and said tnterexti notes, aiiid James Mcrarlane and Martha A.i M r'arlaue executed and delivered to JotiiJ Trunibo, of Halt Lake City, Utah, a trust certain deed whrei.y they conveyed to said Joins Tnnnbo the h.Uowiiik described premise, slt-- t cat In Weber county. Utah territory, tu wits' The north half (',) of lot four 4 In block even H? In plat "A" of OKd.mc'lty survey and containing one-hal- f (m aereot unit inornj or loss. Whereas said property was conveye. by said trust deed to sal 1 John Truinlo Ik trust, and by its terms (aid trust deed pro-- ! vlded that, him.itu other thing, In d' fault o(, tphaeymsamenet of principal or Interest at maturity should draw IU (ier ceut interest fromV maturity, and that It any Interest uppaid ten days after It due prlnilnal shall then be-- ! come due at once at th option of the holder, that In case default tie made In the payment of either ot the said hotel, notes, ludeb'cduesV or moneys secured by the tald tru.-.- t .'e. d. the trustees therein initiht sell and of, saM premises, or any part thereof, with thir appurteuanees, wati-- r rights, etc., and alt rlkht, title, beuelit and equity of redemption! of snid party of the first part. James M. t e and Martha A. Metarlaiie, th'dr heir and assigns, therein, either In mass or parcels, as the holder or holders of sai l bond or ie 'ti i, mluht prefer, at puhlin auction, at the front door of tue Court House. In Salt Lake County. Utah, or on waldpremlsee or, any part thereof, as mlaht be spc-ltle- in the. notice of sale, for Tho highest and best prlco the premises will brim?, and by ylvlnit .'oday previous notice of such saie by publication In any newspaper at such time published in said.) Halt Lake County, Utah, that the sal't' John 'i'rumiio. might make, executa and deliver to the tniri'hiner or purchasers at. sui'h sale a oist and suiticicnt deed or deed a of conveyance for the pre:aics, applybur th proceeds' as set forth In said trust deed ; and' that it should not bo oblleatury upou the pur-chaser or purchasers at such sale to to tht aonllc.itlori of the purchase money. her;s, default has tieen made of more than ten day in the payment of three of said interest notes, due mpectively on June I, July 1. and August 1. and fie said' Mary M. Tru n bo, by exercise of her said option has declared the whole of the taid niortKUKe, bond or note and said lufn at, imtea due, ami whereas the safd Mary M. Trunibo h.ia re-quested tne said trustee, John Trunibo, to sell the said premises in the manner prescribed aid trust deed for the purpose therein men-tioned. Now, therefore, notice Is mvee that 1, said John Trumbo, as trustee undee said trust deed, and in pursuance of the power in me thereby vested, will sell at public ven-due at the front do or of tue County Court house, In salt Lake City and county, uiah. ti the highest btdu- -r for casu on Bopteintr .so, Isul. at Wo clock, noon, of that day, the lands and premises hereinbefore described, toKethet with their appurtenances, etc., or such part or parcel thereof ss mav be reeessarv to Katl-f-lie trust aforesaid and the amouiit due nl unpaid on said uofes ut this date and at time of sale. The said trust deed was rccord-- d May lie, isid. ard Is of record on pace Tl lu book T of mortgages, of the records of W'oboir county, Utah. Johv Titrmin, Trustee. Date of flret publication, Auircst 8?, lui. THE CULLEN. THE Modem Hotel Of Salt Lake Olty. S. C. IiWINO - PEOP'K. DR-- C. A. Follett. Makes a Specialty Of rtrloca andJCroivn Wnrlt, aud all JilRhefi, braneties pertaining to Dsutistry. i'artlcu-la- r i entiou given to the preservation of natnial teuta. fx'-- j K. Second South. D TIT T I S T . READ Tlllr1 The bestKveninjj Paper published in the Iuter-JHounta- in Kcgion. r ITPpLISLLJHELOClKEgS, IT KJS COMPLETE iSS-CllTE-D PHESS - r REPORTS. J I Publishes all the Litest telegraphle news twelve hours earlier than the mornlngr papers. - p JTS SPECIAL SERVICE I Is the best and eovcrs tho news of the neighboring States and Ter-ritories. SIlTer and Lead Quotation.; fon the Information of miners. Read TIIE TIMES Advertise ' mcnts. They will tell you where to bay. THE TIMES Is th ltvo psptr. You should not be without it A BOY'SSilOCKIXG FATE Robert StouMnrJ Caught in lbs vvheala of a Moving Wagon and Al-most Ciidmbaweleda DEATH IN FEA3FUL AGONY. Trwwfired oo an Iron Eolt, Hi Body U Kipped Open-- The Parents Well High Diitracted. A Allocking and fatal accident oc-curred in (lie streets of American Fork at 1! o'clock yesterday afternoon by which Kobert Stoddard, aged 7 years met his death. The ill fated boy and several com-panions had boarded a hay wagon hcloiij; i npf to Mr. Christensen and were rolling through tho streets where tho team was suddenly halted by the agonized cries of one of the youthful passengers and turning the driver found tha luckless little fol-low wound up in tho wheel while a torrent of blood was pouring from his writhing form. Reversing the wheel the limp and almost life-less body of the boy was taken from the spokes and removed to the residence of his parents, l'r. Adams was summoned, but it was too iate, and in terrible apony the little fellow died st 1 o'clock this morning. 1 he accident was horrifying. It appears that the boy bad undertaken to leave the wagon without signaling the driver ami pushing through the hay-rac-from which there was a pro-jecting bolt, landed his limbs in the spokes. One revolution of the wheel swept his body against the iron bolt nuarly disemboweling him. A ghastly furrow was cut from the breast bone to the lower re-gions of the abdomen laving bare the contents of the trunk, in this condi-tion he struggled bravely for life, but his fate was revealed when Lr. Adams shook his head and said it was impos-sible for him to live. prises, lessee of tho Bud Domingo mine, from which a stoady stream of wealth is flowing, banker and railway share-holder who declines to water the stock because of a constitutional abhorrence for water In any shape unless it is in lake or bathtub. The defeat of 111 nine, who numbers Tompkins among his Idolaiors, "Mulligan" dumped twenty-eigh- t Da'n wagons among the ranchmen and a few thousand among the "ports," but tho election of Harri-son fully covered these losses and was worth to him over 110,00'). Tho city marshal will take notice that, like the lloosior's hog, Torn k i us and lleims are gangs in themselves. Frank Knzensperger is a gentleman to whom allGlenwood pays homage he conducts as seductive a hotol as ever awakened the appeiite of an epicure. It is two of (hand Junction' capti-vating sylphs who are responsible tor the detention of Frank and Tom Leonard at the Junction, but they are willing to sustain a thousand dolays on similar terms. Mr. Leonard is the democratic clerk and recorder of Gar-Hel- d county, ami counts his cattle by thousands. Major Whiting who is finding nil the romfoits of home at the Cullen is one of the original owners in tho Colonel Hollers mine at Leadvillo from whiou ha has drawn one of the capital prizes of life. Mr. II. V. Turner come west under tho eiceronago of Lon Tomkins and is giving up much time to ornitho-logical observations. Hilly Kavoagh brings a big heart in a small parcel and is one of the Half of romances whose genius is rellectud in ambling rymes through the columns of the Aspen 'J'init .1. Kach of the ten wrinkles in "itilley's" faces represent ton ye.tr of warfare. His sword bus been sheathed however and he now weilds a faber in behalf of the adver-tisers who want fall poem with fall consignment. Judge Taylor of Tourtelotte Fark, a tributary of collecting material for a lector on Utah's native beauty. S. (). 'well and C. L. Harkar are representing Central City, the pat-riarch among all Colorado' glittering mining camps, and at whicii place the lirst silver brick turned out by Joe Watson and John T. lierrick was made the foundation for the great melting industry that now furnishes employ-ment to thousands of laboring meu In tho Centennial state. Senator William Geider, a bosom friend of I'nited .States Senator Woi-eot- t, is among those who have come along to keep the gang out of mischief. The Lord may have had a task when he created this littlo ball of clay in six days, but it was a trills a compared with the work undertaken by Senator Colder. UillBllll WAVE. Th Special Rat oa the Railroads Tempt tlio Pick and Flower of Colo-rado Pluck to Ziou. fin PORTRAITS OF THE TARTY Tat Afternoon at Garfield Peach and a Morning in Templa Block Eoma Familiar Facts. Colorado, or at least a huge chunk of It, is here, and statisticians who have kept vigilant watch over the incoming congress estimate that between 000 and 000 have seized the opportunity hung Up by the Kio Grande and L'nion 1'aoi-li- c railways. Nor ha the si ream ceased to llow. Cm the oontrary, tid-idg- s from intermediate points announce that the hosts are yet rallying and predict that at least 1000 of the plucky spirit of the Centennial state will have sniffed the invigorating zephyrs from the boiom of the great inland sea be-fore the special rate, which continues to September 1st, has expired. The excursionists are a notable lot, and represent in a large measure tne pick and ilowerof Colorado's hills and valleys. Many have availed themselves of the special indueemeut that they might ace and feast upon the inatehlesscharni of this great valley. Some have come with a view of cornering one or mote of the opportunities to advanc their interest in life, and were it left to the judgment of the e ion homes would be filled with Colorado' uncrowned I tpisen. There i another element which comes with its eye rivitcd on the gilded vaults of the peak, and the bo-nanzas of Utah will be critically scrutinized by many before their back ar turned in the homeward march. A largo number continued to Ogden, where many will proceed to La Flata and put the boom at that place to tho test of knowledge and experience. Since the lirst cargo over the Union I'aciilc yesterday morning train have continued to arrive, a large number coming in at 0:!J5 last evening to bo fol-lowed by a long line of coaches at 13:.'!0 this morning and another at b:45. They are distributed among th various hotels, from which they began to radi-ate soon as tha inner man was provided for, and strange faces are visible every- - Judge Hodge of (Ilenwood i ono of Senator Tellers inalionable adherents, and wa among the earliest to espouse the ambition of the distinguished statesman. He has drank from the aaine canteen with Senator Tom Howen, was a bosom friend of Judge Tatikersley, a conspic-uous figure in the lirooks-Huxte- r o and is in cordial sympathy with tho policy of the present administra-tion. He is accompanied by his wife. Judge Kennedy was a member of Colorado's constitutional convention and is as ripe in energy at 70 as ho was thirty years ago. Sam Jacob aud hi charming wife nro among the voyagors from the ferial city, where they have resided for many years. "I've quit politics," f sid Si Allen as the reporter approached him for an in-terview, "Here' Captaiu Evans, a friend of Senator Tabor, who can say more in a minute on tho tho political outlook of Colorado than you ever found in the psalms iu a cen-tury. He's a great single-hande- ora-tor, the Cap is, and we brought hitu along, together with one of Louie Jano-witz'- s volumes on "Keady Koplies to Unexpected Toasts." Tom liurke came with his accom-plished wifo from Denver, and is per-mitting nothing of interest to eltido them. Mr. liurke is another of that wonderful category which gathered its rich trimmings from the mines of Colo-rado. Win. M. Eyans and S. T. Wicks are among the troop from Denver, "(inn'' has planted bis wary eye on a corner lot and holds the cash in his hand. Fred Coombs is superintendent of the Aspen Mining & Suielting com-pany's enormous vaults from which millions of dollars have al-ready been derived and adoruod tha legislative hall of his adopted state at the last general assembly. He is ac-companied by his wife. "Doc" Sullivan is Lcadville's leading dentist and it is an open leoret that he is looking out for a piece of calico that will add to thejsunshine of life. ' Doc" has prepare. 1 himself to give a fortune for the bridal present and while he has voted for ten presidents he has lost none of tho tlower of a ripe old age. Joe Small, who at one time presided at the yawtiiug jaws of the mail pouch in Aspen and who is now engaged in banking is among the prominent lights of the party. He is accompanied by his wite whose charming voice is among the happiest reminiscences of lifn in the mountains. W. E. Turloy, who is with tho party, is ono of the leading merchants of tiie motiutaius. He is accompanied by Mrs. Turley. where. A constant stream ha flowed to tho Tabernacle aud into tho Temple block, wher they were cordially and courte-ously received by Mr. Charles J. Thomaaud hown everything of In-terest. Other points of historical inter-est s embraced, anil at 2 o'clock this kf'.mioon spocial cars were placed at the (llsrosal of ail who desired to visit Garlield lieach. The excursion-ists are delighted with tho first day's experiences, and a large number are coaxing themselves to linger until tha season ushers them homeward. Among other wbo have lauded are tho following: f Aspen is represented by the follow-ing excursionists. Dan Tennant, W, J. Wills, Jno. Kensley, It. J. Camlet, Ferry Harprr, D. 11. ("arson, W. Haer, M. (J. Vanderventor, J. W. l'hillips, A. S. Lesebnrg, W. F. Opdyke, W. T. Woodruir, L. MahalTv, wife and child, ' John Ileiden, D. Ackerman, James Ojiigg, Emma Newman, Lottio Jame-son, Mr. Ceo. Jameson, Dr. Sanburn, Mrs. F. Koger, Mrs. A. J. Gall'. Ed. Stoddard, J. W. Smith, ltosa V. Jacobs, Mrs. Irezona and child, J. 11. Knickernocker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Small, Mrs. J E. Downing, Mrs. Fred. Coombs, Mr. aud Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Win. Clark, Mrs. J. C. Lyles, Mrs. tiarard, Mr. and Mrs. Costen White, Mrs. F. Hitter, W. 11. Wiisou, Hob Stewart, Mr. Biid Mrs. A. A. Heard, W. K. Taylor, Aaron Iloiiiia anil L. 11. Tomkins. Frank Enzensperger, 'Thomas W. Leonard and Senator William Colder aro bearing the standard for (ilenwood Springs. The hotel register show the follow-ing Coloradoan in this city. Kit itfn font - Fran'c rnens)eri:.or, T. W. Leonard, (Ilenwood Huron's; i,. O. Pavts, Jieuver. L. 11. Tomkins, V. H Turner. Ahpeu; h. n. iSewell, C L. llarker, Central City: A. Whitinoro, Aspen; J. C1. lionston, t'envt-r- K. II. Maiowe, A, O. Carrietliers, W. V. Vvterou, William U. Kelt, C'has. J. Foster, J. 11. LeMoj ue, L. W. Waters of lieuv.T; Win. 11. Kans, Colorado Srnu;s; IS. T. Wick, Colorado Springs; Jiiines Tor-ren- H. Leopold, of Uenvcr; J. L. Iioil.vs and wife nf (ilenwood ; (ieo. V. Miller and wile of Tellurlde: J. B. Tucker and wife, Mrs. lilsckniorc, M1.-.- HoUnd uf Colorado Springs: L. J. Cllliau of Denver. ' f 'lift J. H. Urowne, P. R. Naylnr, wifo and daiiKliter, of Halida; George A. flvans, Laad-viile- ; V. le Carli and wlie. t'lietjlo; Miss Mnvy M. Tlownrd. MlhS Daisy Davis, Oroeley; Harvey Thompson, 'loin Nash, jr.. Ourav; II. W:. Itutli, Pueuio; T. VV. KuoHsand wife, M'tlpaiu Knowies, Uertr ele Knowies, 11. Mor-ton, Ouray: J. V. Hepl.urn, W. J. Kirijert, Leadvltlu; 11. House. VV. J. Donald, W. V. (Irlires, (.eoruo clenu, M. ( orheit, Durayj Mrs. T. J. Mei'onulck, Leauvllle; Mrs. rV. J. Callaway and niece, Lcadvilie; Mis. .'in. V. Walters. SalliU; i'rak K. Kaiaeil, J. P. Dick, J'ueulo. u At William Gallagher and wife. Trln-M-S. Loxs'lon and Mrs. Hubs, Leatlville; A Ifrod Itenuetts ami James Grenfeld. Central City; (,'. At. West, Dueuio, Wliloim Morrow, (ioldeu; Thomas Layu. Denver; William hteve hcribnor and Dexter app oi Gunnison are here looking for water-melons. Thoma Knowies, wife and daugh-ter ot Ouray are among the Colorado guests. Mr. Knowies will place his daughter in one of Salt Lake's schools. Thomas Nash, jr., Jthe prosperous proprietor of many head of cattle, hails from Ouray. Mr. Nash bear a Virginia name and he is a tine fellow. By the way his pocket have from time to time bulged in consequence of his close as-sociation with the gold belt of Ouray. A. A. Board of Aspen is accompanied by his wife. Mr. Beard is engaged iu tiie realty and lime quarry business. Ernest Hurt of Denver is on the streets of Zion. When home Mr. Hurt, who is a hotel man, is constantly look-ing after the comfort of his guests. J. S. Host of Denver, is one of the adventurous boatmen of that city. He and three companions wsre the other day voyaging on Grand river when the boat capsized and the boys got on land after a hard struggle. Their effects and boat were lost. G. Fronse of Ouray is taking in all the things here of interest. He is a ci-vil engineer. Senator Sam N'cwei! is one of the youngest and at tiie same time one of the oldest of Colorado's political poten-tialities. He has seen the rise and fall of many an ambition, and it is not im-probable that he will come along in tho great "futurity" for even higher stakes than those for which lie has contended iu the past. He his a loyal following and a number of Utah friends will watch him as he ste, s up the fickle ladder of fame. C. N". Priddy ha a pronounced put-clm-for cold water, aud is manager of the system at Leadviile. He also has a hankering tor a home in Utah, and his charming wife may induce him to in- - j vest in one before hi departure. i i r.ui-m- nil" ;iuu urtuiiiiitir, r.'ursi jiuill, J. t'. (does, Vt llliaiu llippler, Dave Lyons, J. H. best, Denver, i. 11. l'rowu, Chrystal. Morgan 3. w. Howks and wife, Littleton; fv H. itush. 11. It. lla'duur. Deuver; M. K. Bte ens. 'i'riuidail : C. M. Waters, Deni er, A. A. Woodbury, (jtreeiey; Win Cluue, Miss Mary A. ('tune, Leulvllle: M. K. Stevens, Triul.:ad; (J. N. l'niidyand wile, M iss Bell FietcUei, Miss Li.i" Denman, Leadviile. H'fi'ifr'-- r Aaron Helns. Appen; C. L. Uroe-her-and wile. Denier; J. W. oo.l and iv:ie, Ballda; Agnes Malcolm, Ked Mountain; w. II. r'orsytli. Denver; J. F. Kvans, Wm. It, Kennedy, cy A den. S. Jacol.s and wife. Ceo. Mieer, Leadviile; Wm. Meikie. Denver; J. W, Dallas aud At. W. O'Gara, Denver. 'iifUnM. Newton Wood, Frauk A. Hassrn-ring- , Denver; A. A. Heard and wife, J. A. Email aud wife, Mrs. W. L.Clark. Mrs. K. M. Kay, Mrs. W. K. Turley, Aspen; Geo. VV. Ai uistronK, Detieque lun'huntalJ. 11. I'uckard aud wife, Den-ver; 1'. Harrison, .adville: V. C. 'lalhsrt, ( Hiray ; Pat Currau, Denver:- O. TroiiHfi,uuray; A. C. Daiuelt, wife uml clilld. Pueblo. JV'mnh'tdvJ. II. Curtis and sister, of Denver; Mrs. J. M. Woy ot Aspen Will II. Dooie of Denver: li. Warden of Deuver. Cnncht In tli Kodak. G. D. Grifiith who was found at the Knutsford this morning is one of Colo-rado's bonanza kings and cuts off an enormous dividend as regular as the mouth rolls 'round from the product of the Continental Chief, a mine that nestles away up among the everlasting snows of Mount Sheridan and for which the fiv owners have refused a cash tender of tl. 000,000. It is only a short time since that Tony Michael, the original locator of the mine was stand-ing his grocer elf for flour and a greasy slab from the side of the American hog. He is rolling in clover at this writing. "Mulligan" Tomkins and Aaron lleims are among the con-tingent from Aspen, the lat-ter a distinguished member of the bar and the former, well, Congress-man Townsend's political nhna mnicr, an owner in a chain of hardware enter- - j i DID LINCOLN SPLIT RAILS. Those Who Knew Illin In oyho Say M- - Old Not. Martinsville (Ind.) Correspondent Indianapolis Journal. Lincoln City, a smiill village in Spen-cer county, was for four years the home of Abraham Lincoln's parents when he was growing up. It was there that his mother died in 1813. The log cabin, tho home of the Lincoln, was of rough logs, about lSx'.'O feet in size, tho cre-vices filled in with mud. tho door of split slabs with wooden hinges, and but one window with no glass. There was no chimney, a large opening in the roof being left for the smoke to escape. Tho roof was of split staves pegged down by cross poles. The beds were a few blankets on the dirt floor, while the ta-ble was twoplit slabs set on skids. Fresident Lincoln's father was a river man and worked on Hal boats on trips down Iho Ohio and Mis-issip- to New Orleans, and was at home only apart of the year. Tho Lincolns moved, after three or four years, to Illinois. The mother of Abraham Lincoln had pre-viously died, and was buried on a hill near this cabin. At tho time ho was 17 years old Lin-coln was an awkward, indolent and ap-parently unambitious boy. There was nothing in his npprarauce that indi-cated uiore than ordinary intelligence. Tho stories of his preat 'industry, uml particularly of the immense number of rails be split, uro fiction, lb; did not split rails here. The Lincoln shad no fences and had no need of them then, as the country was an almost unbroken wilderness. After Lincoln became presi-dent a thriving business wasdono in the manufacture of canes and various other articles from mils said to havo been split by him. A log cabin, said to be the original home of the Lincoln., was transported bodily to Illinois, when, in fact, the original cabin had been torn down and all traces of it destroyed years before. The burial ground on the hill was grown up with briars and bushes. Tue identity of the graves was lost. No one Jiving can possiblv say which was the grave of Nancy iTanks Lincoln. Ono was selected which was supposed to be her grave. Tho Studo-baker- s of South Horn! donated money to erect a plain slab and placed an iron fimce about the lot. Tito tntioh-hor-nlde-monument erected in memory of tho mother of Fresident Lincoln does not exist. Twenty-fiv- e years ago a company of Boston capitalists conceived tho idea of building up a city on this historic snot. Five hundred acres of land including the ground on which the Lincoln cabin stood and the graves on the hill, were taid out in lots, and an ariilicial lake was made. Maps and illustrated circu-lars were scattered broadcast through-out the United States. Auction sales were held, and hundreds of lots were sold at hih prices. Scores of cottages were built, a.id most liberal induce-ments were offered to attract people. A largo number of families moved there, and the scheme promised to be a suc-cess, but sickness soon pervaded the town. No remunerative employment was provided for the citizens, conse-nuentl- v in n few years tho town was deserted, and the enterprise proved a failure. For twenty years tho town was virtually abandoned. The lots and cottages reverted to t ha company or sold for taxe, and tho land was again on tho market at $i0 to$l') an aero. silt lake crri Bight and Scene in and Around th Intermonntain Metropolis Infor-mation for Oar Visitor. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Bait Lake' Location. Attraction and Climate Garfield Eeaoh and Other PlaoM of Interwt. The city of Salt Lako has a fama which reaches around the world. The population is about 53,000, and is in-creasing at a rapid rate. It is situated at tho base of the Wasatch mountain in a lovely valley, rich in agricultural re-sources and is eighteen miles distant from Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4,830 feet. There are many poinU of interest to visitors in the city and near it. Here are some of them: The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- granite structure was began April 6, 1833. It is 100x200 feet, tho walls are 100 feet high, and the towers, when completed, will be 200 feet height. Over :?,6u0,000 have been expended on the temple, and it is now Hearing completion. In tho same square with the tomplu is tho spas cious building called Tbe Tabernaele- - FTere are held the services of the mor-mon church and these are attended every Sunday by an immense congrega-tion of people, both moroion and gen-tile. Tho structure is oval in shape, seventy-fiv- e feet high and 230x150 feet in length and breadth. It has a seating capacity of 12,000 people, and here may be hoard what is claimed to be the liu-e- st organ in the world. 1'atti once sung in the tabernacle, and demonstrated that its acoustic powers are very tine. The Oardo Hens or Amelia palace, waft built by Drigham Young who willed that it could be the residence of his favorite wife. Amelia Folsom Young, but since hi death it has been useofaa the official residence of dignitaries of tho church. Bri(bmm Tone 'a bmMom known as the Boo-Hiv- and the Lion House are structure, curious from associations. These are situated in what was once Drigham Young' domain, all of which has passed into other bands, gave the large lot in in which is Urigham Young's grave. rrevpee Bill with its lookout tnwor commands splendid view ot the city and its sur-roundings. Tbe Tithing Batldlnc Sossesses Interest as being the general taxes collected by tie mormon chiirch from its disciples. Liberty Vmik. in the southeastern portion of the city in a beautiful resort ami cau be reached by rapid transit trains. Ttat Chamber ml Coramerea. those who take an interest in the com-mercial standing of the city. There aro several lurge cases containing speci-mens of Utah's mineralogy which at-tract much attention. Th Ttaaater. This latter place nf amnsement was built by Brigliam Young over thirty years ago. It is a large and beautiful temple and comfortably arranged. Assembly 1111. aear the temple, is used in winter for worship by the mormons, the taberna-sl- e being too largo to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall is IL'OxOS feer, and cost $150,000. The ceiling is dec-orated which church pictures among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the hiding place of the golden plates to Joseph Smith. Camp Doaglas. three miles east of the city and over 40!) feet above it is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orchards, and tho barracks and houses of the ofliccrs are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of tho city and beyond where Groat Salt Lake lies molten sil-ver at the foot of the western moun-tains. nok's Hot Springs are in the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They issue from tbe base of the moun-tains, and are regarded as a very valua-ble aid in cases of rheumatism dyspep-sia and scrofulla. The waters are used both internally and externally, and there is an excellent bath house and necessary appoiutraeut for the comfort of patients. Th Warm Sulplmr Springs are between the Hot Springs and tht city, about one mile from the postofliee. There is a good hotid and comfortable bath house in connection with tha springs, and they cun be reached by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed in magnificent conons. and at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the city. These invito the tourist to spend days, weeks or months among tneir wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to scale tho peaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canon should be seen by every tourist. Here aro lako Mary arid Martha from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and nt the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lilian. Besides these are Mills creek, Farley's Emigration, and City Creek canons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully mi mint to. Pleasant Drlv abound in scores around the outskirts of the city; along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich ereen alfalfa and fields of grain; while the majestto mountains are never entirely lost sight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog-ros- glimpses are caught of snow covered peaks. A drive to Fort Douglas, aud then a mile further out to the mouth of Emigration canon is almost delightful. It was here that the sight of the mormon pioneers was first made glad by the vast expanso of Salt Lake valley suddenly burst upon them, on the 24th of July, 1847. Th Urent Salt Lake. "I think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "few persons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this Island sea is'." and speaking of its sunset Fhil ltobin-o- n had said: "Where have I not seen sunsets, by land and sea, in Asia, Af-rica, Europe and America, and where can I suv I have ever seen more electrifying effects than in tho sunset on theGret Salt Lake of Utah." Salt Lake is as oeauti-fu- l a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves aro bright blue or green, and asthey dance ou i to surface It would be hard to tell which color pre-rail- It is dotted with beautiful Lslands, and it affords tho finest salt water in the world. j DIED FROM MORPHINE, Mrs. Joseph Martin Died Today from an Overdone of tho Drag. Mr. Joseph Martin died at noon to- - day at No. I'M West Sixth South strett from an overdose of morphine. She was about 20 years of age. Mr. Martin came from Seattle, Wash., to Salt Luke City about eighteen month ago. It is stated she took the drug to re-lieve intense pain she was suffering, Mr. Martin, it is said, had been an in-valid for more than two year. Coroner Harris reached the plan after 3 o'clock. He was informed an undertaking firm had been there before him. The coroner will investigate th case. RECEIVER APPOINTED, Oeorc N. Dnir of West Tempt Appointed ltecelrerfor ill. McKlmmins. Thi morning in the Third district court Judge Zane heard tho case of Harvey M. Uacon vs Mark McKimmins et al. George N. Dovv was appointed receiver, he giving bond in the sutiv-- $20,000. MISSING LINKS. A cattle range in Washington is over o00 miles long and 200 miles wide. ..The Georgia mother who sold her twin babies for a dollar probably made a good bargain for the twins. Southern Norwalk, Conn., boasts of a dog which recently swallowed at ono gulp a good-size- live chicken. In some parts of Georgia crops of melons that should havo been marketed long ago are still green, with no signs of ripening. According to a new York Appellate court a man's note made payable "sixty days alt or death" is good against the market's estate. The emperor of Japan has decreed that every man who provokes a duel or accepts a challenge shall pay a heavy line and serve from six months to two years in tho galleys. A liangor (Me.) jeweler tired of sou-venir spoons has hit upon the idea of souvenir scarf pins. His lirst effort in tho lino is the Hamlin pin, with a bust of the deceasedex- - vico president for a head. An unusually largo number of bears aro noticed this summer in the neighborhood of St. Feterbttrg. This, according to tho experience of old peas-ants, prognosticates tho coming of a se-vere winter. A large and hungry bear last Thurs-day walked into the orchard of A. of Castle Hill, Me., killed a calf and carried it into the, woods, Friday it attempted to kill another calf, but was driven away. A tax is imposed on Viennese ladies by the supremo sanitary coiumilteo be-cause of their trailing skirts, which are said to jeopardize the public health by scattering and disturbing the disease germs in the duet. A Chester (Conn.) farmer hearing a noise iu his hen yards made an investi-gation, and found a largo rattlesnake coiled ready for a spring. The snake was killed. It measured nearly five feet in length and was provided with ten rat'les. A pioc of crow n land in Fall Mall, London, has just been leased for a term of eight years at an annual rent of t'l.."i.i, which amounts to fs lid per foot of the area, and is nearly equivalent to a selling price of half a million per acre.. HE WAS ACQUITTED. And, Judging- - fly His Lawyer, th Jury l.d JiinI Right. Del Monte Wave. Here is a San Jose law story from the extensive repertory of W. L. Gill. A young lawyer, a friend of his, not noted fur intelligence, succeeded in having a client acquitted of murder. Meeting him a few days afterward Gill wasquite warm in congratulations. "Yes," said the younger lawyer, mop-ping his brow. "I gut him off, but it was a narrow escape? How!" in-quired Gill. "Ah. the tightest squeeze yon evor saw. You know, I examined the wit-nesses and made the argument myself, tho plea, Tho jury was out two whole days. Finally the judge called them before him and asked what the trouble was. "Only one thing, Your Honor,' re-plied the foreman. 'Was the prisoner's attorney retrained by him or appointed by tho court ?' "'No, gentlemen; the prisoner is a man of means,' said the judge, and hired his ow n attorney. ' "I could not see, what bearing llie question had on the evidence," contin-ued Mr, Gill's young friend, "but ten minutes later in tiled the jury, aud what do vou think the verdict was?" "'What?" asked Gill. ''Why, nut guilty, ou tlio ground of insanity." lie YVaulid It Stupp1. New York Herald. The captain of ono of the stsamships plying between here aud Italy, which arrived at this port a day or two ago w ith over (100 imigrants, tells a rather amusing story of a heated interview held between himself and one of tiiom on the voyage across. The vessel had been out a few day and had encountered some heavy seas The first morning that calmer weatho. prevailed ono of the steerage passentrerr appeared for the first time above dok and, with a face as w hite as a sheet,, approached the captain: "This thing has got to stop," he said, angrily. "What has?" asked the csptain, in surprise. "This feeling of desth. When I bought my ticket I was told it included meals, but I can't keep any food down. Now it has got to stop, captain, or else I want my passage money back You cannot break your contract in thisf?sh-io- n with me." It took all the captain's ingenuity to pacify him during the rest of the trip. Pardon AhrnptnK, Hut have you forgotten that Well & lirown carry tho finest line of suitings and trowserings of Scotch, English and German manufacture, and are prepared to make them up in the best manner possible. Their tits are perfect and they em-ploy only such workmen as can turn out a first-clas- s garment. New goods for tho fall and winter are now arriving, which we invite you to call and inspoct. Wfi.ls & Brown, 7 and 9 West First South streot. Just KciTeil by Lipr.n. 10 Fieces Rlae.k and Cream, in very latest designs at HALF I'lilCL. SO c., worth (iO c. R" c, worth $1 75 40 c, " 75 c. !)5 c., " $i 5 5:) C, " 11 .5 c. $1.(10, o QQ (."i c, " tl .25 I l'"., o'jjo 73 c. " l dO 1.50, jj no $1.75, worth .50. Seeing i believing. He who buy at 50 c. on the dollar can sell at 50 c. on the dollar. Hundreds of other bargain in Face. Trimmings, etc. Goods well bought aro half sold. F. At r.iiiiAcii 4 iiUo.' A Novel Koi.rli nmi.l. ftepuhliran. Mr. W. A. Milliken of liar Harbor, who was in this city Monday, culled at this olllce and informed us of a very novel entertainment which is to take place soon. His plan is to shipwreck a vessel during the prevalence of a heavy sen, somewhere ou the Mt. Desert coast, near Schooner Head or Otter Creek. He means to tit out a good looking vessel, put a crew on board, and then when the right kind of weather comes advertise for a crowd of spot-tutors- , whom he will admit to tho scene at a given price, to behold the specta-cle, and when till is ready run his vessel into the breakers, where she is expected to go to pieces. He will have a life-- i saving crew on the spot with tbe neces- - Miry apparatus to ssvo lives uud prop- - j ertv. i A Pyoipathlzlng Spirit. Li's. Ho I think she gave up everything when she married that man. She (who is jecliug very (jiieei; How dre.nlhil! W as it at sea? j |
