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Show 8 THJS SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY. JULY 17, 1891: THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1MIK TUHI Tlnt-hsa- e VmmhMT to The oBloi. ef Tk Timm U loo.d M Ko. U ctravk l ri tn Mil eol U1 rrl1 lit iwiti m lin tb rRIDAY,n'LY 17. Highest of til in Loireainff Power U. S. GoVt Report, Aug. 17, 1ES9. rem tttt Deposit wUrnp System UTftH COM: ERCIAL & SAVIH&S BMS lei aud Si E. Vl.--t Gouta 3L Kth lYsr. C r. Kh at trul its Rout s. I". hot. s Co. 1 t bui. o and i)ta r'a If Jij I tvi K t A .rry n.U Hoiita Ua:ia A. ltu'tvri'orth..Cwr.3i 1 V.'c" ami ird l m. Moj-ni- n Wf !i Noit lM.il W .1.1 i.J (If, ntnxulk hra. i '. Hi. JM s. ti v'Ht ii. Kl M 11 ih V ii. J. f.hum.llT I V K. lit Vf I liK l.r.; 6,'iT a. lu (,! 4s..Wp7 t:io t'jt fi. 'in ik.n'lj Mm. Imm'.o Cut. Btat ttta Hcutt Hn it flnnn i'4 W. ff (ioutrt J u M. Ii.li tliti 8. mil )dl H. Irvoi- - ' V rii r i John H. Kiiua. S'.H E. rn I H.i u An iur Fifwn tV. -- "t'i Tmol A. It. Woilrufl Llurt r tfulia R (.'on ..Cur. in J flo'ith and Xrl F.ti Kf&'Dion A K:n 317 Tm' J. W. Hiiria i .' Jolm I nora Ccr. .N. Tvmpi and liuu w C i: Itol.l rtt; ltd fo J'l.anl luri.iT Hoiititllht cu;rriii 'o uy tntifvU o Pi..- ae Ub'iw A bullir..ig Ov. ... S i. ar '. tl jin-- f N.-i- a nieCuteuowiMMi .! M!'ln. M ilCr-i- J. b. l.o'. n iulntKH ff. DfpoH can tofta at tl.a ttonk or trl'ty t) any of I'.a avtinm. au.t wt in th unioimt ira 1im 1, iki lie iifiiNiOjf will net it yir t:u4 Uyio.vst taiTToD, t'u'i.po jnua 4 times y oar. UENKKAL HANKING BUSINEB3. PBttrotm i' ArmH'i'or.ir. Y W Madfaij-Tto- a. f!iiuit, li.'iir ir H.,ti ria. I r" .!. 0. H. Rl.'lmr -. T.ioa '' .lomilni i. H1 SLvSit & C.imai.uti. lau 1 MvUiLjinJ E. J. SMITH I'KINTINO CO. Jeb Printirg & Book Bindinj' Bank, County and Cdce Stationery. 11 aad 38 Weatlaird Souih St. A RARE orrai'jniii'. Having purchased the stock and busiotss of --Martin Sclmililt, Tho Tailor.- - In ui dor to make room for Filial Winter Goods I will make up for the next 60 DAYS Suits at a Miction of 20 Per Gat! 100 PATTERNS Suitable for ladies ulsters at tbe same ruduitiun. Jlartin Schmidt, Cutter & Fitter. .1. M. jJfOIiLAN, Merchant Tuil:i. nooms COO. 201, ()- -" & 2U;J, ProjrrosA liuiLliii;. rpafi Baking Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard Burt & Mears Shoes at ?(i.iMl for one week at Tbe America, 120 Main. TIib following ladies anil gentlemen composed last night's party: Mr. and Mrs'C. 11. Brown, Mr. arid Mis. M. P. Wells. Mr. ami Mr. W. 11. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1'. Philip. Mr. and Mrs. 11. ('. Brownloe, Mr. ami Mrs. Captain Minor. Mr. ami Mrs. John D. Spencer, Mr. ami Mm. Georuu Metcalf, Mr. anil Mrs. John i'. Strnger, Mr. and Mr. E. C.Collin, Mr. an. l Mis. M. II. Collin, Mr. ami Mr. I'. W . M.nlscu, Mr. and Mr", (i. II. Dale. Mr. anil Mrs. Charles S. Williamson, Mr. 11ml Mr. Van Clif. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weiglp. Mr. ft ml Mr. James Sam Van Hill, Mr. Gilly, Dave Tnggart. . lUiKVITIKS. Haker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St. Jeweler Hollander started today for the east. J. II. P.nrker i the new postmaster at Cache Junction. The Nineteenth ward association was atCaidur's park today. Don't forget to attend the 'Men and Women" liiatiuee Saturday. Political clubs can get their drums aDtl lifrs at Coulter and Snclgrove. Samuel Allcock aud Jos.iphino Wach were granted a marriage license today. 'Tonight the Central drum corps. Dyer and Deuha'iter rilles will make a ft reel parade. 'This is the night when the democrats will hold their ratification meeliiift at e.v position hall. John Simpson who was thrown from a street car by the electric current is upon tLu streets stain. Mr. and Mrs. Wailo of D Moines aro guei at the Archer mansion, on South 'Third Fast street. Robert Jones the colored convict v. ho was nearly butchered by a pris-oner at the penitentiary has about re-covered from bis injuries. Tho piobate court issued this order today: Fst.it" of John 'Twicgs. July "!l as time to hear rep. oil for fetters of administration. At H o'clock this morning the temper attire at Salt Lake City wa To, Ogden ht. Stockton li.), Bingham fill. Park City til). Provo Alia li Logan To. Tho Methodist tent meeting w ill be-gin tonight at Seventh Fast and Seventh South .streets. Kev. Dr. T. C. liilf and Rev. Mr. Nelson will conduct lbs services. Thi weather bureau predicts a shower beforo tomorrow. There may be a lower temperature, but the indications ere that we shall have w arm w eather for some time. Wanted Competent stenographer and typewriter. Remington machine. Must bo able to be assistant book-keeper. Stato reference. Address let-ter "Kemally," Timks ollice. Etlward Beuner who has been the efficient principal of Salt Lake academy has accepted n position east. Professor Rentier will b given a reception by the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congr.-atioua- l society next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Almy and Mr. Sheltoti gave a lnusicale at tho resilience of the latter last evening. The performers were Mr. J. G. Wilson, Mm. F. N. Shelton, Mr. Weihe, Mrs. Geo. Metcalf. Mr. II. S. Krouse, Mr. V. M. S iva. Mr. Geo. Metcalf. Mr. S,:l!s of Denver sang a KolO. The concluding performance yester-day by Sella Brothers circus wero well patronized. As arausers of tho public this combination is a success. The out-fit shovts at Ogden today aud Lopan to-morrow. It is said the four perfor-mances caused S1H, out) to How into the treasury of the management. Professor Zimmerman will hereafter be the namesake ami conductor of the First Brigade band. Tho outlit i to appear in new uniforms. 'The name Zimmerman in eastern music circles is a sure thing that nothing but lirst class performance will be rendered. 'The local Zimmerman will act accordingly. Coroner Harris has a most peculiar case on his hand. A man was walk-ing down Main street this morning in ipparenilyoott heal'.h. when he was erected by one of the liberal aspirants or a seat in the next legislslvre, who tendered him a cigar. 'The man smoked tho weed and wa dead in half an hour. Iiuniest tomorrow. About olio people went on the Taber-tiacl- o choir excursion to Provo today. 'The train of nine coaches of the new Rio Grande Western pattern was one of the lincst that ever pulled out of this city. Conductor Gunnio in his was the observed of all ob-servers. Trainmaster Snyder was on deck and saw that all things were sur-rounded by a halo of perfection. Trav-eling Passenger Agent Taggart accom-panied the party. China painting i receiving increased attention by Salt, Lake ladies. Like oilier iitds china decorating ha its changes. "Roses will bo (he next fancy." said Mrs. Periey in the Com-mercial block. 'Tins lady is one of the finest artlsis in the city. Recently she completed an ice cresm set in sweet fieas for a Sun Francisco party. Mrs. Periey is w orking a manicure tray in gouache coitus and rococo scrolling., lier studio is full of beautiful creations, poems in oil, 'The Utah mission of tho Methodist church has a large tent which, will seat six or eight hundred people. It was fun to the passers by to see Drs. Hill' and Mahry, Rev. Nelson. Hunt and Teller with cents oif preparing the ground and raising the great tent at the corner of Seventh Fast and Seventh South streets, sweating meantime like harvest hands. What does this mean:' Il mentis that the Methodists are to begin tonight at 8 o'clock a series of gospel meetings in that tent, and as tho meetings are lo he under I he direction of jj Dr. Lid aud Rev. M. Nelson, assist 1 by Dr. Mabry, Revs. 1 1 nut. Teller and many other preachers, a great meeting may be expected. 'The First ward and Union Pacific car and the Calder's Farm and Eleventh Fast Rapid Transit cars ' run directly to the places Everybody is invited. A pleasant and congenial gathering, Failing under the unassur.ling name of the 'Thursday Night club, made their regular weekly trip to the lake last evening. Inasmuch as the party was not possessed of aristocratic notions, it was deemed absolutely unnecessary to charter a special for the occasion, and therefore' the old fashioned stock cars w ere resorted It). The music was never hetter, much improvement in ils execu-tion being noticeable. The obliging Professor Don Gaza seems to be doing his best to please the beach patrons. iSSAULTEDJIS WIFE A Warrant Issued for the Amt of a ProniiBent I hysioiaa on a Vary Serious Charge. THE HAMILTON-DOOLE- T OOHTEST Judge Anderson Issui a Daoree of Sep-aration in the LiJingtrin Cass A Euuiiiury of tho Courts. 'The issuance of a warrant charging Dr. Delisted with a violent assault upon his wife at an early hour this morning has created quite an agitation in e.tst side social circles. At tho hour referred to the slumbering deui.ens of tbe loca'ity were aroused by the shrieks of a wmna'i and hastening to the doc-tors residence tl.ey found Mrs, Hannah lleiisttd issuing in her night garments whilo upon her left cheek was a scarlet circle about the dimensions of tho doc-tors month. The niotherof Mrs. Delis-ted made her appearance at this junc-ture and stated that, in a family jar the woman had stated that if it was impossible for them to li vo in harmony 'twere best lo seek a divorce, whereupon tho doctor seized his wife by the throat aud in ad-dition to fastening his teeth in her cheak landed a series of heavy blows on her sides. Dr. Marshal was sum-moned lo attend to her and a neighbor repaired at once to Commissioner Nor-rell'- s olHee, where a warrant was sworn out for the doctor's arrest. Mrs. Ili'iisted is said to bo prostrated at this time and the neighborhood ia ringing with indignation. Tin Vfaur Tax Casa, Judge Zane this morning in court, re-ferring to the case of Adam Dunkin et al vs. E. R. Clute, assessor of Salt Lake City, said: With respect to the findings in the case of Adatn Duukin and other against E. R. Clute, assessor of Salt Lake City. I am fearful that what I said was misunderstood on yesterday. When the finding in this case were pre-sented, I meant to say that the evi-dence showed that previous to 1H8&) the entire cost of putting down water pipes in streets was paid by a common tax upon the property in tbe entire city, and that a change was then made by which the city was laid off into water districts, and the cost of putting down the water pipes to the extent that the water was a benefit to the property abutting or wilhin the rauge of the benelited, was paid by a special assess-ment on the property, to tbe extent of three fourths. In this case I held that the city council had the author-ity to make the change from the old system to the new, but after the change was made, that they must adhere to the new method; that after that tbey could not assess three-fourth- s of tbe cost upon tbe property holders bene-fitted thereby in one district, and pay the cost for putting down the pipes in another district out of the general fund that that would be unjustand unequal. It dees not matter whetner it ia a main or otherwise. If it is necessiuj'- - tend the main pipe down State .eot, or down Main street, and the property on either side is benefited, the owners ought to be compelled to pay to the ex-tent that the property is benelited; be-cause they happen to have property upon a main they should not escape all tho expense of putting tlown tbst pipe and require those living further down to pay the cost of putting down on their part, and then levy a tax on those same persons to pay for put-ting down the pipe further up on tbe main. Of course if putting down a main through a street does not benefit tho property the benefits could not be assessed, because there would be no ben-clit- s to assess; hut to the extent that the property is benefited, either by permitting persons to take water from the pipe or by lire plujt from which water can be taken to extinguish tire to the extent of the benetit and as far a necessary it ought to be assessed on the property within the district. The court did not mean to hold that the city council had not the right to mk the change from the old to the new system, but having made it they must adhere to the new system. I un-derstood that the evidence in that case showed that they had d hip that under the old system, prior to IsHS; that the expense had been paid out of the gen- - erai iiinn, and atter that the money had been colierti-- by special assess-ments. I make this explanation in order that there may be no mistake about it. Mr. J iid: your honor, holds that they cannot use but one system al the same tone. The court Yes: ami I don't think it would be proper for them to change back from one to another in order to favor anybody. I am of the opinion that the lew system is a just one, the cost of tho improvement! paid by persons who have received a special benetit over and above other persons having property in other por-tions of the city, and f think Iheehange was a proper one. I do not wish to be understood as condemning the change at ail. 'They must adhere tn one or the other; they ear.not follow both at the same time. liwfore Judge Zin,, 'The case of Hamilton vs. Dooley con- - tinucs to occupy the attention of Judge Zane and will probably last several days more. In the case of George Collins against I. J. Starbuck et al. a motion was granted to strike nut the answer aud ten days were allowed in which to tile a new answer. llefnre Judge Anderion, The following orders were made in this department of the district court this morninsr. Jennie Lidington vs. Frank G. decree of divorce on the grounds of failure to support and desertion. Louis P. Kelly et al vs. Wm. H. Sher-- : man et al; decree granting title. Cunrt Nntoe. j Judge Loofbourow is gettiug matters I in shape to take charge, as master in chancery, of the personal property of the mormon church. Commissioner Norrell is confined to his apartments by abdominal troubles. His friends hopo to see him in bis ac-customed place again in a few hours. City Attorney Hall is amending the decree in the water tsx cases and it will be again submitted in a few davs. This time it will bo made to conform to the requirements of the court. J. S. Sullivan was taken before Judge Laney yesterday aflernoon upon a charge of exhibiting concealed weap-ons and wa discharged, the evidence failing to show that the weapon had been produced for active service. AFRO AMERICA MEETINC. A inwtltw 'f A 'r- American if Salt Lake county e:i it" t tor tl,e .iu'ii.tt "r t U Mil Ct: VI- I UM ill sllst.tltl.Ouf Tb luuit- - Jn;.t."l ut iliD la t ri'imnik-.- r..iiiity eoiivn-tl- ' for .''Mv od'.i toi voted for at tbe romii.,: Aucst U"ta : n..Tt..rn wt rtv("'t t illy lavil" ill vot.'i-.- t w .0 iu' In 'svin.a hy woh th'i !! to nii'oL witli ill In tin) federal ccui'tr .om mi eviumr. .hoy Hi. ut i lo. k s.i.ir,!. A!'iirni'iii,utu.i:, M. O hick. It, II. Nl.HII.'IT, II I,'oA M' Kit, L. HI. AN' H M". h. 1;. ijuh.hi' a. EVENTS TONICHT. Mi n lind Woin'oi" at Hat li,.., n:'' ratlili':itlon ut Exnwltlon lia'.l. Htn para i.v Cmitrui Drum coi in, Uynr an. i n.o.ii..,r ri.ini. Mi t ti. il in '.'ting at Hovrith East aud B vm:i M'.hi'Il mr.) f . Arm ! i'U lii'iiu in tli: at finlaral court ji:;:sonal. Dr (I. II. I oniiHin ir of IJoaver city is a Walrnr lloiito tie.-i-; , V. K. Mrllidi. ft atopic rainpr fruin Malm, in in fin nliii.lt :it tho Wulkcr. J. V,. Ililfhi'in k. ft lo ivt'f ttaveiinir insii, haH put hi.t Mtn.pU'i tluwti at tint Walker. '1'. Kill Urnwn, an attorn 'y from l)priv'r, lia-- i tijmo luru to locate pr- - mitiK'tilly Hiram II. L''o nd nift! of San Fran- - pisrii iiri at tlin C illoti. Mr. Lea ij in j tin) ihsmmrii'ii limim'ss. Cfin ra Walki r of tin) liiitish army it at tlie KniiNford. 'I lie Ruieral is no ooinpiinifd ly Mr. Wulkcr. Mm J M. Collinion uf Tapnma anil Min 1!. C. l!.inta of S in Francisco arn M'hool tini'litrit stopping at tlin Ctilin. .losupli Frifbi an t wil'ti of M ttt tlio Walkur. Mr. Frinbis ri'prpsonti. the Sclilit. l'.rowinj; Com-- i pan y. .1. II. I'mmiett of thp. Kio Crramin V i;t i t'll in cxpi-cli'i- l tuini') tomorrovv Mr. I'.i'iimHt baa bicn in Denver on biium'ss. S. liti'tliitt of Madison, Yi., i in tho city at tho Whito. Mr. liaftlidt was lipiu fori y year since, at which time hn wai en ron In to California. Frank Tnrpin of St. l.oni ia now miking hi lirst visit to Salt Fake since lii'.'. l'tvpnty-iiin- e yeara ago he met (inn. Connor in tnis locality. Mr. Tnr-pin is at the W alker. C. H. Kt'ster and wife of liriilsrepnrt. Cal., are at the t'ullen. Mr. Kester is operatini; a wold mine in California He may visit the Tarion camps in Full before retnrnitiif to the coasl. Frank Mordatint and wife, MU Oilette Tyler. Orrin Johnson, Mis AniHlrntij, Mis Hawkins, Williani Morri. M. A Kennedy, Al Morriiey, J. C. Ilucksiotie, wife ami child of the Clinrles Frohatn company are at tho JvuiiUfonl. Mr. Centner a prominent capitalist of Omaha. Xeb., accompanied by his wife ami son i in the city ami a guest of the Continental. Mr. Cramer come to (hi eiiy in hopes of reeaininij lost health, and so far ha been greatly benefited by occasional plunges in the (ireat Salt lake. Messrs. Mean and Willnier of the London Tailoring Co., accompanied by a party of four young business men of thi city leave this evening upon a INtiing excursion to the Mary and Twins lake country. The parly leave here well equipped in every particular, and it i expected when they return there will be a thoroughly overstocked list) supply in market row. IliE riilJOHlLTOIil) The Committee Kent Araiaat 2 O'clock and Fanewa Its In7:iF.:icci ia ' tho Parker GL-n- Ctsj. STOIIN GOODS EECOVEEED. Vail and His A!li Convinoe tbs Court That Tauy Aro Inuoce::t JuLe La:iey Throws Pon tliJ Kantlo. That sapient sprip of the Ww' reportorial talT who condosceml to recojjui.e l bo fact tbot "an evening paper'' diiseminate tho tiewsof a day throunU this valley, takes exception to tha remarks that were quoted from t'.ie police coinniittee yesterday ntid pro- - uoutices the article "au improbable story." The polico rrporter of Tub Timis ha made an ef-fort to avoid anything that might pn jmlioe the result of the iuveslication and simply quoted toe coiiiuicijtai'i' S of t.ie romiuitteemuu ns a inattar of news atid iiuoi inatuiu. (if his ultitutle the coiiunitteeiiiau made uo secret, lie simply withheld his it a matldr of propriety, but now comes the r porter of the 'I rilmtti: and placards bis own stupidity by :ayinj to the public that the coiniuitlauuian did not rellect tho seutimeDts of the board when he said that up to the moment of hi expresniou there a not huliicient evidence to support a boding of guilty. W ho lias been leaking to the reporter? Hffora .lnlc (.. Acting upon tbe order of the council Judge Lnney has vacated the police court and Judge dee is now giving bis attention to matters that come within municipal gun-sho- t. In the ca,e of the people against Fd-war- K. Vail, John Davis and Itobert Hruce. charged with grand larceny, tho defendants were discharged. Flliott. who 'j arrested last night for disturbing the peaco was to preneiit himsblf for trial t U o'clock this afternoon. l'at Kyan was arrested last night for disturbance of the peace and is on trial this afternoon. The disturbance took place in Fitgerald's gin mill, on Main street, and that Hyan's victim was not kicked into eternity is due to no lack of energy on tbe part of his assailant. John McDermott who wa discharged from the county jail yesterday morn-ing where he has been serving a terra made an assault on an unknown party last night aud was followed up by Of-ficer Yocum who to cause him to stop tired his revolver into the air. Special Officer Dobson intercepted the fugitive in his his flight and McDermott w as ta-ken down to jail and locked up. lien Anderson was arrested last night on a charge of btinkoinr a hayseed out of ?.'." and vyas ordered to appear for trial beforo the police court this after-noon. Mad a Haul. Captain Parker and Sergeant Clcnn succeeded last night in uncov-ering a plant that consisted of a quantity of silver and gold ware that was two weeks ago stolen from the res-idence of Mrs. Lamb on Souih Main, between Fifth and Sixth streets. The nntrauce was effected through a win-dow, and departing with their plundv-- r it was cached in a down town joint. Tho thieves have fsken their departure and it i doubtful if they will be MORE ELECTION JUDGES. Tha I'tah I ninmiAionii Appointed tli Fol- - luwiu Ofllet-i- i mlay: KANE I'Ot'N rr. K'uiafi John Fimllay, John Hitter, A. Stewart. Ml. Otroi, Haskel Jolley, Iiobert Moncur, V. J. Jolley, jr. j anli rriiU ll.cks, Charles W. Carroll, Joseph Meek. (Hi while. Joseph Hopkins, George lkirnhuiu, James W tt.ton. I,'(tiuin'. D. Fimllay, Graham D. MscdousM, K. J. Jolley. Johiij'ni V. II. Laus, John W. Glaz-ier, Cbiialt ii. Siiiiinway. j'niiniii Joseph A. Stewart,' George Adair, John G. Kitchen. (!oi niton ii (ieor ,;e Johnson, Chas. Finney, Abiier titration. HH'II rot'M'l', Wodilr'ijfW. C. Walton, George Galbraith, Cha. Dean, Sr. litt mini)ih John Johnson, K. Mc-- I M'nn, James W. Frackiel. j J.iikc Tuu n George Murphy, John II;t(?gerty. Jnsepii Robinson. Miiiuiiirvilli: Joseph S. Moffatt, Joshua II. Kimbal, David W. Moffat. (liinlin (.'if K. S. liisbing, Jarcd K. Lutz, Chas. Pope. nrn; cot Nrir. Thurhcr Alma Durfey, John F. Haw, II. ii. Huntsman Sr. J'lin.iiinl i'n-t- Fnoeh Larson, Chas. E. Mulford, David Coombs. dm ii-- 'nlii i Henry Hnrnell, Ar-thur V, Sanford. Wm. liacou. KmiiiJ. W. Lockes, J. C. Davis, William Heal. y'i'.'fi Kobert Richardson, George llichardson, David C. Adam. liiinjis.t Lorenzo Turner, William Shirts, Orson Lance. Wihmil John Steen, John McEd-ward- John li. Johnson. Jliillhm Dcwitt C. Thompson, K. Am os Xilson, Jacob W. Sarpeant. Frrmunt Henry A. Maxtield, John Hactor, Alon.o Hillings. Kowhitraii Shedrirk N'isw anger, Wil-liam Niswanger, L. ( Lange. J.oa .lohn T.Lazenby.Tbomas Iilack-burn- , Klisha Goff. lie aver Creek Sidney Manning, George Hrindley, jr., William Vest. Deer Trial Christopher Kottkie, William Wowes, Frank A. King. (.'ireleville J auies C. Whittaker, Thomas C. Smith. L. I. Morrill. Junction E. W. Price, John Morrill, John S. l'.aler. SIILLAItn COfNTY. Fillmore Edwin Bartholomew, Henry II. Noyes, James A. Melville. Kaiwxh F..ra W. Penney, Charles Jukes, George Crane. Meailuw Joseph Adams, John Stred-der- , William H. Stott. George I.anrum. Iluhlev Nicholas Paul, Zenos Dodge, George Nixon. tieiiio P. C. Nielson, Samuel Row-ley. Orville Thompson. 'Oak Creek Joseph Huff, Maxwell George Finlinson. Lmmlngton C. Overson, August Neilson and Allen Stout. Onxis Edward Webb, J. B. Kawlins, John Stiter. Deseret William A. Hay, Dewitt C. Reed, Thomas W: Cropper. Smitijii'lil. E. A. Karl, George Bishop, Edwin Foster. lluiimnk W'. Aikinsoti, Alexander Gotnler, C. W. Rowlands. OAHK1KLD C'Ol'NTlf. rmifjiiileliW. O. Orton, A. F. T. II. Cope. Viiu nnnville Ephrim ColTal, William C. liaren, Orson Talbot. lli uneryville J. H. Thompson, D. O. Littlelield, W. li. Higg. Ciwoi? Albert Clayton, George Mortimer W. 'Warner. JIULkIiiIx Joseph W. Sawyer, John Crofts, Levi Sawyer. Kunilii nlieA. II. Robertson, E. Haney, P. M. Liston. IRRIGATION RESERVOIRS. Snrvya Which Ilava linen Mad This lam mr by th Government. Some very important surveys have been made by tVio government in tho last two :j:onths of sites which have been reserved for reservoirs ia which to storo water for srrigation. These survervs have been made by Morris Rim of the United States Geological cord, assisted by W. Ii. Corse. It will bo remembered that the sur-vey made for establishing these reser-voirs by Major Powell was scarcely mora than rei onnoisanoe. The country was explored for natural sites and an immense area of land set aside for the purpose. 1 he amount of land so withdrawn for settlemeut was mor.j than would ever bo necessary for the reservoirs as if the survey only touched the corner of a section of land tho whole section was taken oil of the market. 'This worked a great hard-ship to settler anil the survey made this summer under Mr. Hitm has been for tho purpose of deliniug the oaet limits of the reservoir site, so that all land not absolutely required niiirht be restored to the public, domain ud bn eligible to entry under tije U. S. land laws, as there was no appropriation made by tho last congress lor the con-tinuance of these irrigation surveys and a they are required to be made by law, they ki-- now going forward under the ecological department. Thirteen reservoir sites have been selected in this territory width includes Hear lake, part of which is in I tali and the remainder in Idaho. 'The others are located in the Sevier valley, the t ottoti-wood-and elsewhere. In these sur-veys calculations have been made on t lv height the dam should be built by which the greatest number of acres could be brought tinder cultivation, with the amount of water to be stored. After the height of the dam have been calculated, the principal work is to run the w ater levels and to locate the, laud by the public survey corners so that in lending settlors can lind out tho parts ol sections which have been withdrawn from si ttleuient. Of all the ciles surveyed. Hear Lake has been the largest, as it contains '.'.'O,-(lO- J acres. It is roughly estimated by Mi. Bien that this reservation alone is capable of holding water enough to ir-rigate at least oOO.OOO acre. Three lakes were found available in llig Cot-tonwood. 'They are near Brighton, and are thirty miles Irom Salt Lake. It is thought these will be ultimately relied on as l he source of water supply for this city. The cost of the res ervoir would be inconsiderable, but tho building of a pipe line would be very expeiisne, so that it is not likely it will be used fur some year to come. Tno main problem to be solved in these surveys is whether enough water j can bo saved to make the saving prolit-ahie- . In the rase of the Big Cotton-wood reservoirs, they are reserved for the city, if the city wants to ue them, and no ono else can obtain a title. Utah lake has been surveyed and the survey is now in the interior depart-ment under consideration. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Canin.gcBni.it of nn Important Case Itaailirtlna-- br Cminty .Mineral f.ii l. H. Winslow vs Hugh C. Gilbert was called this afternoon at the United Slates land ollice. This case arises upon the protest of John H. Winslow filed April 21), 1M1, protesting against the allowance of mineral application No. j'$3 made by Hugh C. Gilbert et al. The protest alleges that the ground sought to be entered under the mineral application is not mineral grouud and that the protest.mt has upon the grouud valuable improvements aud has main-tained thereon a continuous residence for live years last p.sst with tho inten-tion of entering the ground under tho homestead act when the public surveys are extended to cover the ground. 'The property involves the mineral application No. IDS-!- Made March 2, IX'A. for the placer mining claim in Weber mining district, W'uber county, Utah. George J. Marsh represents the T. C. Bailey find Ford & Lowe the applicants. '1 his case promise to be one of importance. THZ FRODUCc MARKET. Wholesale prices of produce in tlo Sale Lake market; corrected daily by Hanson Produce company, commission merchants, West Temple ttreoi. I it "Til: it Choice Creamery, tub, 24c;v choice creamery, lit square prints, ill ('','.-c- : lair. tubs. Clip; ehoit e tubs, jS ' jlle; choice cooking, 1 Of. r.V. Lv;iis Strictly Insii, candled, per1 can'. $ 'S) Cih;ksk Full cream, twins, eastern, per i'.i ,, I'.'.'.f Lie; Young America. K'J li'i; dome-lie- Swiss, per il... Coo; bricl: Swi-s- , tiu foil, 20c; Liiiibiu'er, per II,., L'i c. ;. . KT isi.ks California potatoes per ICt), $) .'j.V.t 1. .a life. I l.iia ti.niil.i per lilo, if J.lo .2..Vn California oahlmgo per ;!(), $i. :!.!;. '; Flail potaloe per lid), $l.(i;..f.i.T.'j;" Utah cabbfMjti. SMuiei :.;., per ftvt.: watermelons, or.i ?ii per do. Pol I..I i: Springcbickeiis. live, et ;.! in) per tlneu; old chickens, dressed, 15 .1 Lie. per pound. Fruits Oranges. MaJ. .Srccfs per box, ?1.2o to $t.;,n. Riverside orangej tier box, 4:1.73 to t. -- .i. Lemons: Fancy ?lerli: '!'W and JllW.S ,.(.() $7.ii0 pereasej Choice 300 and ;( ), 'itii.r.0r,$i'.0() per chso California peaches per box. $l.ii(.-- Lot); California apricots per box, ? 1. I, HO; California plums per box, SiLViw f l.oil, California cherries per box, Sl.'2'i to SI .!!). blackberries per case, .00 to t) .;."); California and Lisbon, lemons, $."i.,ril) per caire. On California fruit tho abovo prices are for strictly choice No. 1 fruit. In-ferior and "soft fruit selling at all prices. California cherries ari' scarce and no fancy bluck in market to rpeak of. ALASKA ViEWS IN OIL. ,fhn J. Ily nf Ru I nk's Forrliaffl Two Wurkg of Art. The roafnilicent paintintr of Takou glacier, Alaska, valued at $11,00 by C. Eisele, the celebrated German artist, now on exhibition in tiie window of 1J. Din wood py's First South street .tore, is 'attracting much attention from lovers of art conuniseurs. It is a master-piece treated in a bold and effective style and carefully finished. It is not very often the people of Salt Lake City, are afforded the piensuro of looking at such a work, and especially from tbe great and intcreuting country of Aouka, in which Air. .i.elo has spent considerable time taking a sketch ol the most striking and picturesque secnerv. Anyone wno has siood near the foot of one of those gigantic glaciers and has witnessed the great orb of day through a cloudy atmosphere, sheding ii rays tipou its towering .summit anil rs.'pt d slopes, can fully r.;aiio it when trans-itu red to cativs. 'The artist well understood iiis work from tho magniiicent colors in the trest-ii'- g of the ice along the corrugated slopes hi the ctery varryiug similes f light caused by the many reflections a lid rerclieciions between the snow capped pinnacles to tho rugged land-scape in the foreground with its Iovclv shores, beautiful trees and mess covered rocks, the picture is complete. Tie! second picture showing the wreck of steamer Aucon with Indian vil!a;e and tradin:; store, in Naha hay, Alaska, is also wonderfully executed "and is a fine piece of work of art. They will bo on exhibition only a few davs longer, having been purchased by John J. Daly, one ot our most prominent citizens who has just returned from Alaska, and co fully appreciate tho subject as trans-ferred to canvass. Wt Hide Am.e etlon. This association ha fully perfected il organization aud has taken offices in the Central bb ek from w hich will be disseminated nn immense lot of matter in the interest of the West side. C. H. Janes, the soeretary of the association has been in correspondence with east-ern manufacturers who are looking for a change of location for their business. Among them are two woolen mantil'ac- - turers and one wool scouring concern. s:.ty-W- o i'ri-uo- Diikcs. London Tiutb. A French royalist journal gives num her of t'ukes in Fiance. 'There are Of these t y dale, from tho old monarchy, seventeen from the first empire, nine fr in the rosi oration, two from Louis Philippe, ,ond foiirirotn Iho second empire. The oldest is tho Duke do Monfmnrl. who was born in I'i'M. and the. youngest the Duo tiu Gliiehe, who was born in 1W7II. . Klin Wheeler's Nirive!. New York Press. I am told thai Ella Wheeler Wilcox, (he passion pool ess. is writing u novel. If she follows in pros,, ihe tendencies she developed iuiio'me, ih,. book will be in demand, but Anthony ComslocU may feel called upon to inspect it closely. Nineteenth Ward Cannory. A company has been organized to es-tablish a fruit and vegetable cannery in the Nineteenth ward. A location for i the factory has been purchased on the corner ot "Finn North and Fourth West streets Work on the building, which for this season w ill only be temporary ones for this year, will commence in a few days. The company has made con-- I tracts for all of the fruit which they will be able to use during tho season. TO LET THE CONTRACTS. A Miieting of the Jnlnt Citr and County Committee I. Aft Nlcht. There was a meeting of tho joint city and county committee in tfie city hall last night. At that meeting the secre- - t try was authorized to insert a lvertise-- i incuts in each of the daily paper for every class of work to be done on the joint building. 'These bids must all be j in the hands of the committee by ' August loth. fl ailing fnr lh School Hoard. Many of tbe competing architects for the contracts on the new school build-ings are waiting on tho anxious seat for the hoard to act on their plans, several have believed that the old board would make the awards but from one of the members this morning it was learnetl that the matter would be left in the hands of those elected last Monday. Aciding Intuit tn Injury. Puck. 'Train Robber (going through passen-ger Well, 1 swow ! Got a gun in your pocket, bev ye? If il wasn't for my pros-in- g engagements Fil turn ye over j lo t lit, low 11 authorities just ahead for carrying concealed weapons w ithout aj permit! |