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Show Ill nun the m today. leaving this city at 7 o'clock, will leave at 5:50 a.m., so as to be in Ogden at 7 o'clock, and connect directly with the Central Pacific train, which will arrive at 0:45 from the west. The mail wagon leaves the postoflice at 5:20 a.m. Legal Aspect of liimetaliisin. The second n'.tmber of Th Mutiny Aye, a journal devoted to the encouragement of the great industry, made its appearauce today to-day and represents a volume of rarest min-insr min-insr Intelligence. The article contributed from the pen of George i. -Merrick on the leijal aspect of bimetallism in the United States, should be carefully read and digested by the thousands who uxs interested in the welfare of the silver dollar. The LU-nhalters. The Denhalter riiles had a drill contest last evening. Sergeant Thompson was declared winner of the gold medal, and Private Webb winner of the silver medal. Mrs. Denhalter pinned on the gold medal, aud Miss Wilmot piuned on the silver medal, and then three jousing cheers were given for the victors. Special Sleeting of Council. There will be a meeting of the council this evening at which time the special order is the cousidaration of Wantland's resolution to authorize the Saltair Railway company to lay its track on the north side of the Union Pacific. Salt I,rke Clearing blouse. The bank clearings today amounted to 9328,225; same day last year, $193,"-Jo5. The Lucky Boy Gold Mining Company. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday yester-day with County Clerk Allen by the Lucky Boy Gold Mining company. The objects set forth are the buying, selling, leasing and operating of mines, smelting and reduction works and conducting a general mining and milling business and of holding all property necessary thereto. The principal office and pises of business is to be located In Salt Lake county. The names of the incorporators incorpora-tors and stockholders are: Nicholas Tre-week, Tre-week, 140,600 shares; Abram Hanaucr, 100; Nicholas Trcweek, trustee, 50,000; James j Glendinning, 100; Charles T. Stevenson, 100; Josiah Parnett, 100. The total capitalization is placed at ?1,-000,000, ?1,-000,000, and the shares are the par value of $5 each. The directors and officers are: Nicholas Trcweek, president; Abraham Hauauer, vice-president; vice-president; Charles T. Stevenson, secretary; Josiah Parnett, treasurer, and James Glendinning. Glen-dinning. The following mining claims are listed among the assets of the corporation: The Lucky Boy, the Anna and the Lucky Boy mi'l site The Silver King Sale. The Tihtic Jfinsr of recent date has the following to say of the sale of the Silver King: The Silver King oas been purchased by the lessees. The former owners of the property were Frank Laughlin, sr., Martin McGrath, W. EL Dodge and John Par;.sh. Thomas Kearns, David Keith, John Judge, "W. V. Rice and A. B. Emery had a bond and lease on the property, the lease to expire some time in June. Recent finds have justified jus-tified the lessees in the conclusion that the property was woith the amount of the bond, and yesterday the bond was taken up. The amount of the bond was $05,000. This means that the Silver King will now come to the front as one of the heaviest producers produc-ers of the camp. Hauling of ore to the sampler has already commenced, and one of the purchasers informs the Miner that they have a sutiicient amount of ore in sight to justify them in thinking that hereafter the shipments will be regular. This is one of the largest deals that has been made in the camp and is a hopeful indication of activity In spite of the low price of silver. The Episcopal Convocation. The annnal convocation of the Episcopal church for the missionary jurisdiction of Utah and Nevada closed yesterday afternoon. after-noon. Rev. Samuel Upsworth was chosen editor of the Church Holes paper, which w ill be the official organ of the church. Rev. Mr. Crook was chosen clerical delegate to tho general convention, which meets in Baltimore in October, and Rector Norris was chosen alternate. W. E. F. Deal of Virginia Vir-ginia City, Nev., was chosen lay delegate, with G. Y. Wallace as alternate. The woman's auxiliary met at 3 p.m., and reports of the missionary work sent in by Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Leonard was chosen president; Mrs. Putnam secretary and treasurer; with a vice-president for each congregation in the territory. It was resolved re-solved to continue the local missionary work with more ardor than ever for the ensuing year. A Leap Tear Hall. A pleasing leap year ball was given last night at G. A. R hall by the ladies auxiliary Plumbers, Gas and Steam fitters union. The committees in charge were as follows: Arrangements Mrs. Al Kirkwood, Miss Mabel Wallace, Mrs. J. L. Gavegan, Miss Sadie Gindreup, Mrs. J. H. Nolan, Miss Mae W allace, Miss Mary Purcell, Miss M. Yates. Reception Mrs. J. L. Gavegan, Miss M. Yates, Mrs. J. H. Nolan, Miss Marie Purcell. Floor Managers Miss M. Yates, Miss Mabel Wallace, Miss Mae Wallace, Miss Marie Purcell, Miss Sadie Ginderup, Mrs. Al Kirkwood. The dances included twenty in number. The Lead Market. 1 Chamberlain & Co.'s Report says: The stronger tendency noted in our last week's issue has been farther confirmed by a steady demand at hardening rates. Chicago has paid 4.10 to4 for some 600 tons, and at the close showed nothing less than 4.15 obtain-' able. St. Louis made sales of nearly 800 tons at 4.05 to 8.10, and closed fairly firm at those prices, while the New York market turned over about 700 tons at 4.'J5 and 4.27- for delivery over three months, and for consumption. con-sumption. The London market eased off from 10 17s 6d to 10 12s Od, and mail advances ad-vances offer no encouragement for higher prices. Mines of Aspen. The Mining Age, commenting on the situation situ-ation among the mines of Aspen, says: "At Aspen there is no excitement, but steady production is the rule. At present the Mollie Gibson overshadows all others. It is also the deepest in litigation. The Delia S. is becoming becom-ing a rich and formidable rival in the amount of native silver taken from its depths. The . mass of the ore runs from 75 to 400 ounces per ton. B. ( lark Wheeler, probably the most active spirit in the Roaring Fork re-pion re-pion the man who tirst proclaimed its advantages ad-vantages far and wide from 1SS0 onward proposes to lecture through he east on the glories of Aspen.'' The Scotch Social. The Scotch social iast evening in the rooms of the T. M. C. A. was well attended. The following programme was successfully carried out: Bagpipe performance "Lock Aber No More;" "Gathering of the Clan" Mr. Dunbar Reading "A Day Too Late"' Mr. Williamson Soprano Solo "Bonnie Sweet Bessie" Miss Snvder Recitation- "A Bit o" Sly Coortin' "..Mrs. Bead Baritone Solo- "Bonnie Dundee'' Mr. Frew Recitation "A Man s a Man for A' That" Mrs. Melton Soprano SoTo "Highland Marv" Mrs. Grieve Quartette-"Anld Lang Syne"" Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Misb Walter, Mr. Wright V. P. Time Table Changes, A large number of changes in the Union Pacific time table will be posted on May 1. The morning train east, which has been |