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Show i wmgm m THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892, 5 - " SB ISIPPERLY'S 1 OLD t STANDI I WE ARE SELLING MORE CLOTHES THH ANY - 1 B I CHOUSE IN SALT LAKE : I J H Our prices are at least 25 per cent less than any I other houses. Our stock is new and stylish and there is no burnt or I M damaged goods offeijed for sale 1 SUITS $5, $7, $8 AND $10. BOYS' OVERCOATS $2.50 I fea Groat Harprains i Spring Overcoats. J Our Stock of Gents Hats now Selling at Cost. I '. I No. 17 Wesj Second South, East of Oillei? ilcL I QRIENTAL AET ROOMS. CONSTANTINOPLE Ej$ffk AUCTION!! Jtf ' ,nB Celebratod ''Costlkyan Collection ot aSa m Oriental Rugs, Carpets, Tapestries "Will Commenro Today t 1:30 p. m., also WE WILL HOLD A SPECIAL EVENING SALE TONIGHT A? 8:00 Also tomorrow at same hours. . 23 W. Second South Adjoining Cullen Hotel. Mr. A. W. Louderbach, the auctioneer, will conduct the sale. X. I.-T- his collection is valued at $00,000, ami is undoubtedly the most magnificent ever seen in the west and residents of this city should avail themselves of t his great opportunity. COSTIKYAN & BEUUOSIAN, Importers. Skookum Root Hair1 GfOLUeF. JOSr Grows Hair Rapidly. feMi Eradicates DandruC iljfetk. Stops Falling Hair, Tf!ifi ofBaldntm I, ?taKfcjj.$' ' Growl Hair n vl Bald Hc&cte. Hair 1 1 Toilet Articl I M ww iij b Frec from a!1 I'flWr m j) ( coloring matter. Trade mark rwiitrtrd.) Containes no Mineral orVegetable PoiacM Xs an honest and cieritorioua preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Root Hair Grower Ga. NEW YORK. Fob Sato fey all Deaggleta, Authorized City Ageito . FOB TDK Deposit Stamp System. OS TUB CM Commercial 4 Savings Bank. ' 4 X. First South. 10th Ward Co-o- p Cor. 8th East and 4th 0. F. Sana Brooks Cor. 1st South and 0th East FnulMr Bros (a) ft Eardley Sperry 635 South Mats Mrs. A. Butterworth..Cor. Ird West andSrd South Win. Stoneinan 444 W. 4th North U4b Ward Store 840 W. lit 8onth Mrs. C HIU. tm N. Bth West g. F. Evan in S. Ma Wes H. J. Shlmmlmg M7 N. 1st Wert Frank Brantinj 4B7 S. 40i But fiiditoway Bros 701 E. 7th South Mm. 8. Horne Cor. State and Uth Soirtb Snarr Sods W4 W. nth Sontb .'.AM. lrvlua 75 S. Aid East K. Ft. Irvine 4S'J llrd St John H. Kelson 81H S. Sod Soot AfSijo I" ;wln 77W. TJorth Temnifi A. H. Wuodrafl Liberty Fark John F. Co Cor. tod Sooth and 8rd Boat Itohluaon A King 117 Wet Tempi-- - J. W. Harri 0'b; John Brown Cor. It. Tampla and V!nd Want O. P. Held 377 th St liicbard Duerdin Bountiful Contwvllle Co-o- CantervllU Pacific Lumber 4 Building Co. . Sugar Poatoffle Jarae Neilaon Big Cottonwood Oaorg Saviil Mill Creek J. E. Robinson Farmlngten cp DEPOSITS can be made at lb Bank oj any of Ita agents, and when th amount reaches $1.00 the depositer will get 6 per cent im teret thereon, compounded 4 time a year. OENKRAL BANKING BUSINESS. DnraoToas- - --F. Armitrona, P. W. Madera. Tho. W. EUerbeck, Boltrer Roberto, Dr. Jo. S. Hick-rd- , Thoi. W. Jennings, O. B Barday, M. B. Crmmings, Samuel Mcfutjre. WONDERLAND. Thursday. March 3d. Joseph D. Clifton and Stock Co. in "Myrtle Ferns." BARNEY NELSON Armless Artist. THE CRACKS, Boneless Marvels. CHARLES SAKTELLE HAPPY CAL STUART IOC. ADMISSION IOC. pEOPLE'S QPERA JJOU3E. Commercial Bt. Frank Monroe, MaDgr. This wwk will be areduced Win. Milton's funny cosuedentitled Bacbelof's Hall First appearance of S (mwm lmitt. ) Tli6 wonder of all jaggleri Novelty Artists: & Shody. Du Kell Bros. Mia Jennie Klin bull, tiallahrr & Clifton Hermie Nixon. Dolan & Mcfntyre Popular Prices. THE OENVER&R10 GRANDE ! RAILROAD, Scenic Lin of the World. The favorite ronte to Glenwood, Aspen, Lead-tlTJ-Pneblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and U points east and south. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DALLY. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Fro CUair Cars on each train. For full infor-mation, call on or address. W. J. SHOTWELL, Agent, 58 W. 2d So E. T. JKFFBUY, A. S. HUCHES, Prasiiient & Uen'l Mgr. Tratac Manage. R. K HOOFER. O. P T. A. UTAH and MONTANA In High Grade Machinery. or all kind of duty. Carries in itock for (mm dilate delivery Mugnesift Sectional Pipe Cover-lu- Iron Pipe and Kittingt, Air Compreieora, lngersoll Sergeant, K. 1). Co. Roc Drill, ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horse-Powe- Hoisting Engines, Pumpn, TTorse Whims, Wire Kipe,lr!ll Stoel. Minand Mi!) Sappli, MKB Nitro Powder, Capa and Fuse. Main Ofaoe and Warotooms, 259 S. Main. Salt Lake. Butt, Mont tC'orr-epoiids- ce Solicit!. S I COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWll. jaB PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. SeII pBHafii r- - m at t i Standard Gauge between Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Spring, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Pacific Coat and all Northwest paint, via atanitoa, LaV ville, Aspen and Gletiwood Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment UnsurpisserJ Through Pnlhnan Sleepers anal Pullman Tsarist Oars Between Pcnvai and Ban Francisco. Through the heart of the Rocky Mountain the moat comfortable, the safest and the grtnalaetoC all l Routes. For rate, den saiption, pamphlets, etc.call upon or address H. C. BUENETT, ! 41 AV. Sec n South, Bait Lake City. H. COI.BRAN, Genwsl Manager. Colo. Spring. Oelorndo. ctfAS. S. rTKK. a.- General Passenger Agent, Demsr, i vwrudOr t 'eMssl CASS KITE'S FATE ? EXCITING INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE FINAL DECISION. At the Last Bullotiu (ho Jury StcocI Ten for Acquitral Judge Zana Reads the Riot Act The Ie-lay- s Exasperate Him. All day Ion? news centers have been be sieged by restless inquiries of tlie fate ot Cass Hite, who aits in the sheriff's oltice at Provo as calm as a man could be when the stakes are his own life, awaiting the return of the jury, to whom the ease was given at noon yesterday. There has been an almost unbroken tinkling at the the telephone bell in Judge Powers' office for information, and the preat pleader himself has been con-stantly on his nerves. A ease of so grave a nature is never ended with Judge Powers until the last nail is driven, and today he is as restless as a swain on his wedding day. Among the friends of the ac-cused in the city speculation on the results bus been fierce, while the same nervous con-dition of affairs is reported from Provo. At 11:30 o'clock this morning the first news was received through the telephone. It bore the announcement that the jury had come from its chamber looking fresh and having partaken of breakfast again sought their rooms without communicating with the court. This was looked upon as an indication that a verdict was in sight. At .lib o'clock the rumor was freely circulated that the jury stood ten for a verdict of not guilty, while the remaining two oppose it. The Court Warms Up. The irrepressible motion for a "continu-ance" again blocked tho heels of justp this morning. For several days during the present jru on the criminal calendar these annoyance have been getting in the way, obstructin the judicial highway and demoralizing th calendar, and when the court learned tbii morning that there was nothing to do but to adjourn its patience was exhausted. Volume III., Zane on the riot act, was re-ferred to and the court began to read from it. "This won't do, gentlemen," exclaimed the court with a frown; "it won't do. Here are two judges lying idle, witli 900 cases on the docket, and with hundreds of litigants waiting on them. The attorneys must learn to come here prepared for some definite or-der iu their cases. I don't want it to occur again." Goes Over the Term. In the case of the People against Steven and Thomas Daniels, I). C. Johnson and Ed-ward Popkee, charged with grand larceny, a motion to continue for the term was al-lowed. Judge Powers stated that while he could go to trial it would be with some embarrass-ment to Thomas Daniels whoso wife was in a very critical condition and who expected an arrival any day at his house. He did not appear for Popkee, whom, ho slated, had been arrested for stealing w ater tnd who hud abandoned the country, pending trial, on big bail. The witnesses for the prosecution not be-ing present the ease went over for the term. Probate Court. Estate of Rebecca AVyncoop, ieceased; hearing of probate of will came on as per continuance of March 8. Edwin Gilmer, B. F. Brown and Dr. Albert B. Duuford sworn and examined. Caso continued until March IS. Estate of Oliver L. Baikln, deciased; pe-tition for probate of will came on as per continuance of February L.'. Pro.if of pub-lication approved. A'. L. Vat Horne, Henry H. Walker and Samuel Wa.ker sworn and examined. Order made admitting will to probate and appointing R. N. Baskin ad-ministrator, with will annexed, on tiling bond in the sum of 1300 aud taking the oath prescribed by law. Estate of Sarah Vurncy. deceised; final account and distribution came in as per continuance of March '3, lsit'.'; moved that the answer of administrator to tht petition, and the answer of Margaret Parke- ct al., bo stricken out; ruied the .1. G. Sutherland, at-torney tor John AVclls and A. Wills, verify answer; moved that the allegation in the answer to the petition, aud tlie answer of Margaret Parker et al., that deds were given by Samuel Varncy, when an imbecile, tnd Were Obtained by fraud and indue in-fluence, overruled. The matter wis contin-ued till 'J p.m. and was under achisemcnt at the time of going to press. Court Notes. The case of the people against John Doe Fisher, charged with stealing a lorse, was taken up belore Judge Zaue at 2 oclock this afternoon. Howard E. King, w ho was arres.cd for un-dertaking to vote another man's nunc with the consent of Hie "other man" who was down with la grippe, was titled $!." fur liU folly. He settled the bill and departed. The jury last evening returned i verdict of guilty in the case or tbe people against Al-bert Kcrm, charged with robbery. The de-fendant made a powerful tight but Mr. Stephens finally got there. ingress when desired. An opening into a continuous mine having such meaus of egress shall be deemed such escapement shaft, slope or tunnel for the purpose of this act. Whenever two or more veins of coal arc or shall be worke d in any mine, the es-capement herein provided for shall be made between so many of them as are worked, and in the manner and time designated by the inspector of mines. Whenever the escapement is or shall be through a con-tinuous mine, then the owners or lessees of inch mines shall make and kiep open an es-capement way of at least four feet wide by six feet high, within his own mine. Any failure to comply with the provisions of this act shall subject the offender(s) to the pen alty herein provided. Sec. 3. In an coal mines that shall go into operation after the passage of this act, the escapements herein provided for shall be constructed within one year after such mine shall have been put in operation. It shall be unlawful for the owner, agent or operator of any such uiiue as aforesaid to employ any person to work therein, or to permit any person to go therein for the purpose of working, except such as may be" necessary to construct the escapement way required, unlea the requirements of this act are first COmplted with. Sec. 3. The term owner used in this act shall mean the Immediate proprietor, lessee or occupant of any mine or part thereof, and tlie term agent shall mean any person hav-ing on behalf of the owner the care or man-agement of any mine or any part thereof. See. 4. Any person or persons who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall, upon conviction, be puuishei a line of not more than $1000 or by imprisonment in the penitentiary for not more than one year, or by both tine and imprisonment for each and every offense. . . A HOLE TO GET OUT AT. Details of the House Hill Providing for Kscapement Shaft in alt Coal Mines Operated iu Hie Territory. Tun Times yesterday afternoon anted the passage by tho house of H. F. No. SH, pro-viding for escapement shafts in coal mines. The bill iu detail is as follows: Section 1. In nil coal mines which are now, or which hereafter may be operated in the territory of Utah, and which are now or Which may bo hereafter, operated through a Shaft, slope or tunnel, and in w hich more, than ten men are or may be employed In each twenty-fou- r hours, there shall be made au escapement shaft, slope or tunnel, for Ihe purpose of securing the speedy and safe stress of the workmen in case of ilauycr, or MADE LIFE A HELL. THE WILD ESCAPADES OF A DASHING SALT LAKE FORGER. Vhe Chequered Career of Frank Tasmore, Now a Prison Bird in Zioo He Married a Klcli Man's Daughter and Ruined Her Life Frank A. Pasmore is languishing behind prison liars. His pretty wife is a recluse in the inner chamber of some hotel in Zion. The particulars of her husband's escapades In the city, his attempt to recoup his finances through a run of systematic specu-lation, his arrest and detention are yet fresh In the minds of the local public. Handsome, nonchalant, dressed like a fashion plate, and very gentlemanly, the authorities were disposed to look Upon him more as the victim of Dutrageous fortune than a wary criminal but history will unfold itself and it now dawns that for many years he has been "working" the public and Susceptible Youn- - Heiresses for pin money and on easy time. A special dispatch from the Sim Francisco Chronicle from Pomona, California, exposes the prisoner's career and after reviewing briefly the particulars of his arrest, adds: Today the news comes that Pasmore has ueeu urresieu, and .Mrs. I'asmorc has tele-graphed her father to pay the check and to give her husband one more trial. This Mr. Padgham positively refuses to do. He has received telegrams that his only child, Mrs. Pasmore, is in an alarming condition from nervous prostration, and lie and his wife have started for Salt Lake City in the hope Df inducing the wife to leave her husband in ail and come back to her former home in Pomona. "I have been in a literal hell," said Mr. Padgham this evening, "ever since my daughter Jessie first saw this rascal Pas-more. If this thinir keeps up much longer my wife and 1 shall go mad with the Disgrace aud Shame that have been heaped upon tis by Pasmore. While we were in Arizona for my wife's health, sixteen months ago, he infatuated my laughter, who was only 17, and injured her name and honor so much while we were ab-sent from home and she was there alone that tve could not prevent the marriage he pro-posed. "I was warned by many about Pasmore, but was powerless to stop the plans that he Mid my daughter were making to be united. I bed letters from San Francisco, Fresno, Ban Jose, Pomona and Lob Angeles, but I rould not help myself. Since the marriage I hsfve paid money by tho handful every Week to keep Pasmore out of jail, and to keep my daughter from shame, and to go flow n to my grave with an hororable reputa-tion and in peace. "At last the cud has come, and T shall pay no more. We are going to beg our daughter to come home with us, to be a good girl, and to try to enjoy life as we used to do before this man cumc in to rob us of "All That is Dear in Life." At this tlie father broke out iu a flood of tears and buried his haggard face in his hands. Every one here pities him sincerely. Pasmore Is known all over California. Ho Is about 12 years of age, but looks more like B5. He is tall, slender, bald and fair faced. He , has a very suave manner and is some-what of n wit. He married a daughter of Fulton G. Berry in Fresno iu 188r, but lost his wife from consumption in a few mouths. He led a wild, reckless career in Fresno, where all the gamblers knuiv him. The Berrys refused to recognize him after his first wife died. Pasmore got into trouble over a woman In San Diego in 1887, during the buom, snd carries a small bullet in his leg as a mem-ento of the occasion. He was arrested as a supposed confidence man in San Jose in 1SS9, but was discharged in two days for lack of evidence. Ho bus been a fruit buyer in southern California for two years, but a year ago his oniployers, Cook it Langley, were forced to advertise him in the local newspapers. About that time Pasmore married Miss Jessie Padgham. From that time he has lived at the expense of his father-in-law- . He spent several months at Fresno last summer and posed as a raislu buyer, but was accounted A Proficient Gambler about the. place. Early last October Pas-more had trouble with the husband of a married woman with whom he had been in-timate, and Mrs. Pasmore left fur Pomona. She was followed by her husband two weeks later. All the clothes, jewelry, wedding gar-ments and iifts of the couple are still held at the Grand Central hotel at Fresno, for hoard and lodging for thirteen weeks. Mr. Padgham says he will get them buck in case his daughter returns to her old home. Following this up tho Chnmirlr describes Pasmore as a "well-know- man about town", and identifies bis father as a musician about Denver and Chey-enne. Pasmore was at one time a prosper-ous merchant on the Pacific, but a passion for gambling was his downfall, and, dis. carded now by his fatafcr-in-la- fate oflcrs but little hope fur him. NOTICE! To the Public in Ceneral. All keys heretofore that have been left at Arc alarm boxes have been taken up and distributed to business houses and residences nearest to boxes. A card containing names of parties holding keys will be placed at each and every lire alarm box. All police officers and night watchmen hold keys as well. W. A. Stanton, Chief Fire Department. Are You Going Fast? When purchasing your tickets for any point in tlie east see that they read via the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. For time, excellence of equipment! etc., the "Milwaukee" is alwayB in the lead. All through trains are solid vestibuled, heated heated with steam and lighted with elec-tricity. Dining car service is the finest in the world. All connections are made in union depots. Either of the undersigned will cheerfully furnish descriptive matter or any other information desired. Alex. M itchell, commercial agent; Theo. P. Powell, traveling agent, Progress building, Salt Lake City, Utah. parly, do associate themselves togcthor in a club, and for such purpose do adopt and ordain the following constitution and by-laws for their government: Article I declares that the name of the club shall lie the Utah National Republican club j of Haft Lake County. Article 2 declares that the purpose of the orgu'iizirt'011 '3 flrid support the rKPub''cau party on all national issues. Jfne club affirms that loyalty and J dc. ''Wu of its members to that party and the prllnciple it represents, and will, within its sph Wire of action as prescribed in the slimulatc and encourage the growth! of republican principles. "Buytthis club expressly affirms its pur-pose ttfo recognize no party or organization in Uauh which shall tend to disturb or dis-ry- J the liberal party, and in this behalf OTl'ci's to unite with all patriotic citizens in aid of the objects and purposes of the lib-eral party." This Bintiment was loudly cheered and adopted unanimously. Article 'A provides that any male resident of the county of Salt Luke and territory of Utah of the ago of 18 years and upwards may become a member of the club by sign-ing the constitution and Article 4 provides that each member shall pay twenty-fiv- e cents monthly, in advance, to the treasurer as dues. Any one failiuir to pay his dues for six consecutive months shall be subject to have his name stricken from the roll of members. The constitution and bylaws then follow designating the officers, defining their du-ties, selecting the first Thursday in each month as tlie time for meeting, providing for the number which shall constitute a quorum, etc., which wens adopted. The roll was then opened for signatures that fell iu showers and the foundation fur liberal republican work in the great terri-tory was laid. The following officers were then elected: President, Clarence E. Allen; W. G. Van Home ; secretary, E. M. Onion; corresponding secretary, Joseph Lippman; treasurer, W. S. McCorniek; executive com-mittee, Charles 8. Varian, chairman; A. W. Tatlock, M. M. Kaighn, Joseph It. Morris, J. C. Conkling, Harry llaynes of Murray and John Butler of Bingham. Similar clubs will be organized in every county iu the territory and their growth carefully looked after. LIBERAL REPUBLICANS. Organization of a Club and Aioplloii of Utiles of Government at 4. A. It. Wall. The liberal republicans of Salt Lake coun-ty met in G. A. R. hall last evenng for the purpose of effecting an organintion, and were called to order by Colonel Oijab Sells, after which tlie committee on ogani.atl in reported through ils chairman, Ion. C, S. Varian. The preamble in which is clothed the objects of the organization Ictas follov s: The republicans of Salt Lake ountv, t of Utah, for the purpose d fosterl lg and encouraging republican prlnjlples, a nil aiding and assisting the uatlonaftpublti an THE NEW COMMITTEES. Aleeting of the Chamber of Commerce Last night The Inaugural Address of President Honuellan. The directors of tho chamber of com-merce met last evening. President Donucllan delivered his inaugural address. He urged the railroads to buiid westward; dwelt on the advantages of natural gas; the good work of the transportation bureau, and urged the need of a territorial board of trade. The standing committees for the year were then appointed. They are as Auditing Accounts II. M. Wells, W. II. Sherman, E. B. Wicks. Arbitration F. H. Aucrbaeh, T. U. Web-ber, W. II. C'ulmer, James Glcndinuing, W. C. Pavey, B. G. Raybould. Transportation Bureau Fred Simon, J. AV. Donucllan, George A. Lowe, H. P. Mason, Spencer Clawson, George Osmond, Joseph Geochegan, W. C. B. Allen. Nelson Empey, W. H. Rowe, Henry Colin, G. T. Odell; S. W. Sears, commissioner. Finance W. S. J. 15. Dooly, H. M. Wells, T. R. Jones, H. W. Lawrence, J. W. Walker, John Sharp. Commerce L. E. Hall, 8. AV. Morrison, Fergus Coalter, Emanuel Kahn, S. P. Teas-de- l, AV. S. Henderson, T. G. Webber. Manufactures AV. H. Rowe, David James, Eiias Morris, AV. P. Noble, J. A. Goodhue, Jacob Moritz. C. E. Want land. Mines and Mining J. J. Daly, R. Mackin-tosh, Ed Richards, Jamc-- s Glendenuing, J. II. Watts, Harvey Hardy, L. E. Holden. Stock (Ironing and Stockyards A. E. Dc-- i Rlqlea, M. K. Parsons, Martin Lannan, A. (i. Bast, B. F. Grant. Agriculture and Horticulture J. A. Good-- I hue, A. E. Hyde, George Arbogast, John H. Winder, jr., Boyd Psrk. Wool ami Wool Growing AV. L. Pickaril, James Sharp, Henry Colin, AV. L. AA'hite, C. W. Lyman, .!. V. Grant. Irrigation and Statistics H. V. Meloy, C. F. AVuntland, J. M. Rleketts, E. F. Colburn, T. C. Bailey, J. H. Lynch. Membership E.F.Colburn, Nelson Empy, AV. 11. Rowe, P. AV, Lawrence, Rudolf Alff, AV. H. Sherman, S. AV. Morrison. C. K. Want-land- , Heber M. Wells, Louis Cohn, J. H. Watts. Public Improvements P. L. Williams, J. T. Donnellan, Jacob Moritz, C. 1'. Mason, H. B. Clawson, jr., AV. H. H. Spallord, AV. AV. Hitcr. Meteorology C. F. Arnett, W. A. Neldcn, AA'. F. Colton, W. E. Smedley. Bimetallism C. ('. Goodwin. R. Mackin-tosh- , R. C. Chambers, E. P. Ferry, L. E. Holden, AV. F7 James. Climntologieal and Sanitary Affairs Dr. A. C. Standart, Dr. J. F. Hamilton, James Sharp, .1. B. AVsldcn. Advertising S. AV. Sc ars, AV. C. B. Allen, C. E. Wantland, A. E. de Rlqlei, Harvey Hardy, H. C. Lett, H. L. A. Culmer, Fred 'trimmer. Development of Natural Products Spen-cer Clawson, Jame- - Glcndinuing, Elias Mor-ris, It. C. Lett, J. H. Gray, 8. S. Simkius, David .lames. AA'. H. Rowe. Railways Projected J. S. Cameron, O. J. Salisbury, O. AV. Powers, J. C. Conklin, J. 11. Haeon, A. W. McCuiie. LATE LOCAL. M. Howard of Chicago is a guest at the Cullen. E. L. Flaherty, wife and children of Helena Mont., are guests at the Cullen. W. H. Smith, manager of the Bullion-Bec- k Mining company of Eureka, is at the Walker. F. Gans, agent for the Loss Palmer's Cigar company of San Francisco, is a guest at the Walker. T. H. AVoody, A. S. Blake and G. A. AVolf, capitalist-- , of Wyoming, are guests at the AValker. Alex Marshall, R. N. It., of Glasgow and George B. Dodwcll of London are guests at the Knutsford. Abstracts of judgment were returned in the case of Mary Schiller vs. Samuel Spencer ct al. C. F. Fraser and wife, Mrs. F. L. and Miss Eraser of Toronto arc guests at the Knutsford. John Holgate was lined .the costs of the action, for mistreating one ofjhis horses, be-fore Commissioner decuman. W. Cruin of Helena is a guest at the (Jul-Ic- Mr. Crura is interested iu the Saphire mines of Montana, and had some very fine specimens with him. When reference was made to the "patrol-man on our beat" yesterday In connection with the suicide, no such tiling as a "special watchman" was In sight. It meant an offi-cer. George P.. Hitt was arrested at Ogden yes-terday afternoon and brought to Salt L.ike on a warrant charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses, lie paid te.o co-- t of the misunderstanding into Commis-sioner Norrclf s court this morning, and was discharged, Major I. 0. Horsey, E. P. Slater and J. L. Kllgorc, capitalists of Chicago, are at the Knutsford. The gentlemen are here as the guests of S. C. Constant and James AVood-ina-and are said to be here in the interest of Ike American Natural Gas company. AT THE CORONER'S. Tlie Inquest t'pon the Body of Mm, KtHe Wlfrhtman Commence at . O'clock. The inquest upon the body of Mrs. Effle AVigbtnian who, in a fit of despond-ency, ended her life at the muzzle of a revolver yesterday morning was to have begun at 10 o'clock this morning but iu respect to the husband's grief wos not commenced until 4 o'clock this after-noon. At that hour a jury was empaneled aud tho sad Inquiry begun, iu tlie presence of a large number of spectators. Aiming the. witnesses who occupied scats in the chamber were Miss Mule Daly, niece of the rash wife; Miss Katie Wilder, Brig Ellcr-beck- , in whose apai tmcnt the tragedy was enacted, and E. B. Shepherd, who was at-tracted to the dwelling by the report of the pistol. Mr. AA'Iglitniun from whom the real hor-rors of his wife's adieu had been kept until his arrival was almost prostrutcd upon learning tho particulars and is at a loss to acount for the actual cause of the deed. The relations between tliem had always been of the most pleasant nature aud the secret goes with her to the .::llt. -- - Church SsTvlo in Oermun. ' This evening divine service will be held in I the German language, at the Westminster Presbyterian church on Fourth West street, corner First and Second South. Readers are requested to tell their German friends about this service. Rev. W. I.uesscnhop, Lutheran pastor, will preach. All who German arc cordially invited. Ser-vices commence at 7:45 p. m. |