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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1892, ft : --0- "North -WaterloOo" - iGorner, Third ElaL & Tenth South! tt S RIJSOTRIC CARS EVERY 20 MINUTES. J QEMENT WALKS TO BE LAID TO CAR LINE. ' 3 J LOTS SOLD THE PAST 15 DAYS " MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF CITY. rpWO S ROOM BRICK HOUSES NOW UNDER WAY. 4 MORE 2 STORY PRESS ED BRICK HOUSES NOW CONTRACTED FOR. $:,75. EASY PAYffiTS. ft'O HOUSE TO COST LESS THAN $1500, tAPRIL 1st PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED. W, E. HUBBARp- -t 41 West Second Soutlr. WONDERLAND) Voek Commencing Thursday March 1 7. Second South, Next to Cullen Hotel. W. B. Day, Residont Manager. of the Eminent Spiritualists, 1 DR. ARTHUR WAITE AND SON HARRY. f AL. NEWTON rTlARRY McFARLAND Champion Club Swinger. '" Baja Kccentrlcitles. j C FRANK FOSTER The Celebrated Baritone Soloist. Mr. Joseph Clifton and Stock Co. In tho Now, Sparkling, Fun-Provoki- Comedy, "Roxie!" Ladies' Souvenir Day, Wednesday March 23. A Handsome Souvenir for Each of Our Lady Visitors. School Children's Matinee Saturday March 19. Free Seats for all School Children, d f ALWAYS THE SAME. i LUC. ADMISSION. ()(, CHAIRS ONE DIME RESERVED. " REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC., ETC. E. Sells& Co. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Window aad Building Material at Reduced I rices for Cash. ALL THE NEWS The complete Associated Press Report. The best Special Service in the Region. Live correspondents in every town In the Territory. Taa Timas baa them alL Thb Times publishes all tbe news from 10 to U0 hours earlier than any other paper In Salt Lake City. It you want to keep posted read The Times. It Is the paper of today. Tha morning papers give yon the news of yester-day. The Times Is the live newepaper of Salt Lake Otty.tt has the largest city circulation It publishes the brightest news at the earliest possible moment. ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. CAN YOU AFFORD TO DO WITHOUTIT? --f9 fHHHjH tli original puritan state a Roman Catholic m hold property as is already instanced. Tl Episcopal church was hated by the Purl-t- i end yet today that church may found re Ig ions and charitable institutions in par-ti t freedom In Massachusetts. Let us love an devote ourselves to this liberty civil and religiouB for asciations of every sort, and for the individual also. I'nivcrsities slJiid for ideals of learning;; of country. We hate not the idealized person called a Pi arch, but another ideal which is person-ated in "our country :" always poetized as a woman." ELIOT OF HARVARD. The Tlstii;-iiislir- Scholar I),'Ilvei-- u Fif-tee- n Minutes Address on Etcliirious Liberty nt the Tabernacle. Quite a large audience gathered at the Tabernacle last evening to listen to the lec-ture by President Eliot of Harvard. On the stand were seen Presidents Woodruff, Smith and Atigus Cannon, Captain Willard Vounsr, Dr. Talmadge, Lieutenant it. W, Young, Editor Penrose of the .Vcicv, li. II. Roberts, Row Mr. Utter. Mrs. Eliot sat near there- - porters' siund with EtneUno R. Wells, Buaau Young Uati s and others. Among olhcrs who were then invited to a place on the platform "were Ellsworth Daggett, !I. M. McCartney, Dr. Parke, Dr. MillspaugJ), Colonel Stevenson, B. C. Coffin, Frank Kim ball. Judge Smith, L. J. N'urtall, Professor Sanborn and i.. K. Holden. After music by the choir a prayer was offered by Itev. Or. Utter. President Wood-lul- l introduced the distinguished scholar who made a fifteen minutes nddtvss. Among other things he said: "Tho great siiecesssul colonics of this world ore founded in religious enthusiasm end here you have founded u colon) where you worship liod according to your own consciences. Here in this Valley already lias riseu tiie question of religious liberty, and I desire to on this greatest of themes. What is the religious liberty which prevails iu Massachusetts, and Harvard university as a child of Massachusetts! Therein ehnrchee are equal before the law, and are sustained largely by ceinptiou Irom taxation on property devoted to rc- - ' ligions us"s; and properly there may be maintained for the propagation of every re. ligious faith. Secondly. A liberty we havo won from (he com m inwoallh .. here any re-ligion" denomination can erect institution uniler the protection of the state for the education of their own children. Is this liberty wholesome y There is ui.ne mam eo In any statu where free- - ' dum is grtnted to all denomination, in fornia to our borders on the west. The idea is to raise a few millions In Ban Fran cisco and California towns in ready avail-able cash to start the work at that end of the line, and Salt Lake and I' tali people are expected to subscribe for a sufficient amount of stock and bonds to make a bold and vigorous dash on the Ctali division. The Nevada subsidy will go in for the mid-dle section. With all of these preliminaries arranged and work actually begun, it is confidently maintained that the bonds of the scheme can be floated with ease In sufficient sums to complete the whole road In two years. If tho funds can be raised it is contemplated to build from both ends simultaneously with a third base In Nevada building both east and west from a point where the proposed line shall cross the Central 1'acillc, presumably In the vicin-ity of Keno or Wadswoi Ih in nshoe enmity. This will ive to the work four "faces," as It were, insuring its completion In the time named.' Good progress is said to be making in the financial affairs of the enterprise, and dune 1st lias beeu named as the time when active building is to commence. Of course, everything depends upon the liberality of the moneyed people ot the two end-- , of Sau Franciseo and Salt Lake in contributing to make the start for the construction of say 100 mllei at either end. After that, all will be smooth sailing. In the meantime, Mr. C. P. Huntington says, in a public letter, that San Francisco will not get another road under ten years. Mr. Huntington may know What he is talk-ing about. At all events he docs not enjoy the reputation of "talking through bis bat." AIR LINE PLANS. ffhreo Local Corporal ion to Itiiilil tho Links Which, Welded, Will Conn the New Line to tho Coast. The Eureka (Nov.) .V. io'm-- has the fo-llowing: A good deal is beiug (lone to start the air line railroad frum Salt Lake (o San Fran-cisco. The plan Is to cover tho route iu Ibe beginning with three local corporations to bo Immediately consolidated into one. The Corporation In Utah will extend to the Nevada Hue on the cast, end that ih Call- - BILLY AND THE BAR, BTRUCCLES OF AN WITH LIGHTS OF THE LAW. Be ''lakes Himself Obnoxious to III mill Is Left to P.uldlo Ilia Own Canoe A Hay in the Court Chambors. The proceedings ia the district court this morning were tame and uneventful, until it f became known that Billy Daggett, charged With all MMUlt to commit robbery and en Effort to extort, had come forward with a notice to Alii taut United States Attorney Btephcns with a confession that he had beeu bandoued by bis attorneys. "Will 'the Daggett case be. called this Bioming?" was asked of Mr. Stephens. "1 apprehend," said he, "that they will he tontiuued be has beeu abandoned by bis lawyer." "For cause?" "I've not yet seen the ailidavit, but I have been informed that they left liim on the eve Kf trial, and I scarcely think that the prose-cution would be justilied in pushing a man to a hearing." Mr. Daggett was seen a few minutes later nd in reply to the reporter stated that he had been represented by distinguished mem. bets of the liar until his appearance before judge Zano In the case of the people against. United States Marshal Parsons who had beeu indicted on a charge of renting a build-ing to certain Chinese for gambling pur-poses. "1 gave my evidence in that case," said Daggett, "according to the oath I bad taken, that it should be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. I tame out of the courtroom and was that f hud made myself very obnox-ious to the attorneys who had been engaged to represent me in the ease that one of Uicui bad said: "Well, if he does as well in his own case he will go to the penitentiary. "This was told me and I called at the DfhVe to learn how I had offended them. I . Iball not state what was said. I will state that to Judge Zaue if it becomes necessary, but 1 found 1 was with-out lawyers. 1 did nothing in the l'ursons rase but what was expected of me under Mth I told the truth." Mr. Ditggett told his story without preju-dice or passion, and stated, in behalf of the attorneys whom he says quit him on the eve nt' hi crisis, that he was unable to meet the bill to which their services were entitled. In lie- meantime, however, be has arranged With other, and will go to trial when the ti m an In ing thai he w ill lie able to convince, a jury of twelve men that if he wanted tii case his linanei.il condition that he could have (lone it the day the alleged "Houses are said to have taken place, with dvc;- 11000 in cash, money that bad been to him, REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS. The bank clearings toduy amounted to 881,513; same day last year $178,100. 'ihe Laramie Boomerang says: A steel pipe line for the conducting of natural gas from Lake Hlioro to Salt Lake will be laid (liii.ng the coming summer at a cost of .''111,000. As a consequence of the discovery ol natural gas it Is expected that a number ol manufactories will be located at Sail Lake. v. E. Hubbard yesterday sold two lots in N'orlh Waterloo to Oscar Kngchl for $750, and two to Dr. K. W. Whitney for 750. The lumbermen met yesterday and formed an association. They will advance the price of lumber $'.'.f0 per thousauil feet. Harrington, Donnelly cc Newell yesterduy Bold twenty-liv- e acres of laud.six miles north of the city to Irvine B. Grace of 1'remont, Nebraska. Tho real estato transfers yesterday were as lollows: H 1) Winter in L D Kinney, lots in Kill 1, Kinney & Oourlay's subdi-vision $ 1 I' Trainor and wife to Josie Sherwood, its in Beene Vista, plat A 100 i.i I. Crune to Amelia West, interest In ' e Hone mine 1 W liaia I. Crane to Amelia West, interest in tin' Crane runth, Bingham EsTO Le iiraiid loung and Wife 1o Josenh W Jhirkenshaw property In S .ndy stit on. 41)0 L.,.- - Morriset al to to hardy Yoimgle, rt oi lot 8. block IB, nlat A 1 I' U Dyer to Williuui U Irvine, part of i 8, bliek 4, fiacro plat A, Uig field 150 ffSrrTBt'A jraJnjdge to Oliver Gervias, lot ', block Hi, lrhu B Garden City 169 David McKenzle ai d wife to David part of section tl, townlldp I south, range west 1 in A Peitlt. and wife to Salt Lake improvement and Natural Gas com-- ny,part of section township 1 north, sngo 1 west 1 A li Fielding to George Clark anil wife, art of lot S, block plat A 160 O.iver Mawson to Qaorge M While, part lots, block is, e plat A, Big K.eld survey '2 I Brit oil to Carrie C Piatt, property in apltot Avenue addition 100 Mint Npemer and wife to W J Hoi-- ran, lot 15, block 1, Walker's sub-division 3,00(1 V 1' Cromar and wife to L ( Kent, lots in block 48, plat H 480 A1' Johnson uud wife to William H interest m the Pisa lode , 1 J;.iiies Chipiuati el ux to John A Groes- - 'i k, interest in Si liarthoioniew mining .latm 4,0C0 A M p inner et al to York Mining eom- - uij, interest in I'i-- a mining claim li Ji lin A Oroesbeck to York Miuing coui-a-i-interest in Y'ork lodo mining .aim.'. 2 John A 0rOMbecH to ork Mining com- - lany, interest in Si Bartholomew Imie. . 4,000 K ill y Alorriw et al to Y'ork Mining company, intaraat in Wella lode mining claim 1 A I. Simomli to M it Snyder et al, prop. In Waverly subdivision 1,050 Total S HOW AT IT ONCE MORE. THE TESTIMONY IN THE TOWNSITE CASE TAKEN UP AT PAGE 640. Ami the Old Grind Promises to Continue Even i'nto the Day of Judgment Professor M. li. Jones on Ilia Statu! Tills Morning, Tho Eureka townsite case started in again this morning, the testimony commencing at page 040. Prof . M. E. Jones took the stand in behalf of the townsite applicants. After a few preliminary questions and an-swers, in which lie stated that he was a geol-ogist and botanist, and had given these branches liis attention for sixteen years, that be was familiar with the formation of the land represented on the townsite plat of. Eu-reka; that lie had made a thorough exam-lnatio-of the district some four years ago; that he bad continued tho examination for for a month or more since, and last Monday he made another examination for tho gentle-men interested iu this case, he was "What is tiie formation generally in the Eureka townsite?" "It is ali porphyry, with possibly au exception of a Very narrow strip between Church street and tho west side of the town site line. "State whether in your judgment the townsite is located upou mineral or land, taking the word mineral to mean ore bcariitg," "1 do not consider that it is located on mineral ground in that sense." "Do you know of any part of the townsite from which pay ore has been extracted?" "1 do not." "Do you Know of any parts showing any indications Ui.it any miner would follow with the expectation of finding pay ore?" "There is none that 1 woulu follow." "Are there any which could U: followiti with the prospect of finding pay ore?" "None, unless it lie in the Norway." "Is there any ground within the townsite which, is your judgment, baa any Intrinsic value us mining ground?" " There is none." "Do you know where the ground is that has been called the Woilrtone miuiug claim?" "Yes, sir." "Have you examined tint claim on the surface and below the surface?" "Tel, sir." "Have you examined a shaft within that claim?" "Yes, sir." "What is its depth?" "Measured by my barometer it is 104 feet." "When did you examine it?" "Last Monday, the 14th inst." , "Who was with you?" "O. A. Palmer, Mr. Mathews, foreman of the ('cntcnnial-Eurek- mine, Mr. Hender-son, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Malcolm, Dr. Clark and one or tw o other gentlemen. " "Did you see within the .val.s of the shaft any limestone or other stratified rock?' 'There is none whatever, nor is there any trace of it anywhere in that Immediate, vi-cinity." "Did you take samples and make or cause to be made, assays on them?" "Yes. sir." "What was the result of the assays and analysis of the matter that you took "out of the shaft?" "The porphyry which forms the Country rock in the shaft, and which COmpo&ce all of the rock iu the shaft excepting these little spar seams, contains .'J of an ounce of sil-ver, 1 of iron, and iti.ijli per cent silica." "Does that make up the contents of the rock?" "Yes." "State whether there is apparent in the wails of the shaft a mineral vein containing substance other than that you have de-scribed ?" "There is not the slightest evidence of t mineral vein au) where." "State whether your analysis and assays represent the entire substance in the walls ot this shaft?" "They do, as far as value is concerned." SUGAR BEET ACREAGE. The Provo "Kiuiuicer" Shows up Some of the Lies the Smart Democrats Are Now I iiloadin. The Provo A'teymVcr says: "Some demo-crats in and about Provo, in their zeal to combat home interests, toll us that the su-gar works at Lehl have proveu a failure so fur as benefitting the farmers is concerned. 'Show us a man in Provo,' they say, 'who last year raised beets that is contracting to raise tho same crop this year.' Y'ou can hear such remarks quite frequently on the street corners among the loafers. "Bishop J. P. K. Johnson, who is agent for the sugar commiuy in this city, was asked if the democrats were telling the t.iuth, and he very emphatically said they were not. He said, furthermore, that there is four times the acreage contracted for this year that there was last year, and more than three-fourth- s of those who raised sugar beets last year are raising them this, on twice as much ground. The same happy conditions exist else, where. The books of the company show that Paysou has iucreascd its acreage from forty acres of beets last year to niuety-seve- n and one-hal- f acres this year, and the agent reports that he will get at least thirty acres more. At Spanish Pork ninety acres were put In last year, and Mr. H. P. Sncll, the sugar company'! agent there has already contracted for 187 acres, and lie feels con-fident that the amount will reach 300. Lake Shore and Benjamin districts put iu about sixty-fiv- acres lust year. Benjamin alone will put iu about two hundred acres this year. And so It goes, showing that the, farmers believe that there arc profits in sugar beet raising, regardless of w hat some of ottr dem-ocratic friends say. They do not seem to think, asdo the Salt Lake litraid and other democratic papers, that the capital put in the sugar works is misdirected, and that every dollar so invested could do as much, if not more, good iu other channels of trade. They realize the sugar industry is of special benefit to them, anil that they are reaping the benefits oi our national bounty system. The agents all report that the farmers are quite, wrathy because the legislature did not renew the territorial bounty for at least two more years, and that they arc quite unani-mously of the opinion that if discourage- - mcnt to home Industrie is democracy, want they nothing to do with the democratic party. both rh ci.jiil and inerest pnyahln m t'.S. cold coin at the unkn.ir iiou?u of 'I R. Jones A (' ., in Salt l ake City, Utah, and that all Unpaid Inta r est should draw Interest A the rate of eiht p,-- cent per annnm until paid; and U'niKaAS, To secure the pnyment of said note anil interest, said Susie M. and John F. Krco on .March 6, IHtrn, duly made and delivered a died of trust, conveyinft to T. ft. Jones and S J. Lynn of Salt Lake" City, Utah, as the follow, inu described real estate, sLualed in Salt Like City an county, to wit : A part of lot'l Iu block ISO, plot "A" Salt Luke City survey, commencinc ut the foutheaat io a f of ntd lot 1 and running thenre north ICo teet, thence west ltiTi feet, thenre south 6? feet, thenre east 47' feet, tbouce south OS feet, thence feet to the pboe of beginuini;; said trust deed beiti recorded on March tl, 1800, and of record in Book of Mirutuces, pages 100-- 1 S records of Salt Lake county, Utah. And whereas In said trust deed said Susie M. and John K. free ro enunti'd to pay said promts sory note and to kei li the improvements on saiil property constantly Insured at their expense, and that if they failed to keep up sin h insurance then that the holder of said nute mirht effect the same and retain the C09t thereof out of the proceeds of any sain made of the property under said trust deed; and. Wheueas, they failed to keep up such insur-ance, and the holder uf said note effected same at arost of $11 M; and, part of said note has been pail except the itit' rest thereon up to June SBrd, 1891. and the prim pal and iuteret thereon from said last date is due and unpaid; ami, Wheheim, said Sttsid M. and John F. Free covenanted in said trust deed hat it said note antl interest should not be paid w bin due, or if such insurance should not tie kept up by them, then that said trustee might sell said prop-erty, at the place and on the notice and in tile BMnner specifically prescribed by said deed, to pay the same, and the cost of sale," attorney's fei's and i ompensntion to -- aid trustees, either of the parties to the trust deed to bo at liberty to become, the piircha.er at such sale. Now at the roipiest of such holder of said note, the undersigned as such trutees and under the powers conferred on them bv said trust deed, will, on Saturday, tho th tlay of April, IB.', at Is o'clock ni. of thatdsv. at the front door of the Salt Lake County Cuiirt House, in Salt Lake City, Utah, sell to the highest bidder for cash, lid described propertv or so much thereof as necessary to pav an satisfy the unpaid amount of said note, and said insurance and the costs of sale, tnclnding atiorneys' fees and to the urdi'rsiimed trustees. Dined March 18th, 180S. T. It. JONKS, 8. J.LYNN, Trustee. Trustees' Male, WUK REAS, ON MAR Tin, 1880, srsii: m. H Free and John ', Vie made and delivered to John B. Trever Vonkers, Westchester county, New York, their promissory note, where-in and whereby fof value received thev promised le pay to the order of the Miid John B, Trevor, one year after date, seven tboasan i dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of shtht per rent per snn.m, frum date until paid, both before and after Judgment, interest pav able ipiarterly.'.und Court Notes. Eugene LeWle of Illinois has been admit-ted to the practice of law In Utah. Tic jury in die case of the pcoplo against J. W. Seeley returned a verdict finding that Hie defendant was guilty of assault. The defendant bus tiled answer in the case Of the Oqulrrb Water A. Land company against Rudolph AIM ctal. Andrew Mecca, who murdered a fellow laborer at Castle Gate, 1ms been registered et the penitentiary, w here he will lunch for ten years. Petition for divorce was yesterday Hied in the case of rtina Lundherg against Carl Lttndberg, in which the plaintiff alleges Judgment was rendered In favor of plain-- , tiff in the case of The Hanson Produce Co. Vs. D. V. Clays in the sum of 131.75 hy Com-missioner Moyer. (ilenora A. Stansbury has brought an ac lion to secure a decree of divorce from Clyde i. Stansbury. The complaint alleges and abandonment. Counsel In the Northland-Mayllowe- r case are busy preparing for the next trial, which takes place on Monday next. The issue is one that involves title to very valuable pro. perty. Colonel Jim Donaldson returned from a visit th Texas yesterday morning, where he buci ceded in the capture of Dave Pills, a Montana horse thief, for whom there was u reward Of W000. Jim Is receiving a cordial i reception at the hands of his friend. Tbo taking of depositions w as commenced westerday in a matter which Invo ves old Mormon church property at Independence, Mo. It was esumed this morning. The mailer, which has been In progress for some time, has beeu thoroughly ventilated by the associated press representative at Kaunas City. Summons. In the District Court in and for the Third Diuktof Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. F.D.Clf ft, plaintiff, v. Carlton W. Veetcli, Bstello, Watch bis wife, Charles L. Craue, Ar- - mlnda Crane his wife Aaron Key- - sey, R. D. Winters, II P. Mason, Henry Dinwoodev, Charles S. Desky, Minnie Deiky.C. B.Iurt, A. A. Brfm,Joenb f. Armstrong, William B. Crutrhor, John OonaUl, John McDonald, Jr., and J S ummons, Wllllaai O. McDonald, copart- ner doing business as John McDonald A Soas, Frank U Par-ker and David A. Dcpue, doing business a Parker A t)epne: and the Salt Lake Hardware Co., a corporation, Douglas A. Batlej and Oscar Uroshell, copartners doing business as Shiley a Uro- - shell, dufeadauts. j . The People of tlie Territory of fJtah send greeting : To Carlton W. Veatch, Bstella V catch hi wife, Charles b. Crann, Arni'nda Crane his wife. Aaron Kerser, R. D. Winters, If. P. Maon, Henry Din woodey, Charles 8. Deskv Minnie beaky, C. B. Durst, A. A. Brim, Joseph O. Armstrong, William K Crutchsr, and John McDonald, John McDonald, Jr., and William C. McDonald, copartners doing business as John McDonald .t Sons, Pruk I.. Parker and David A. Deptie, dump business as Parker i IM pue; and the bull Lake Hardware Co., a corpora-tion, Douglas A. Sblley and Oscar trohell. co partners, doing business as Bhiley A Grosnetl, defendants. You are hereby required to appoar In an ac-tion brought again ft vou by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judl cial District of tho Territoiy of btiih, mid to an wer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of me 'lay of service) after the ser-vice on you of this summons it served within this county; or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days, otherwise within forty days or judgment bv default will he taken avninst you, according to the prayer of said com plainc. Tb aid action is brought to have judgment aeaiust defendants, Vfatch aud Crane, and each of them in the sura oi fUMO, with Interest at 8 per cent per annum from July yo, IS00, until pald,le- - lew. for $180 attorney's fee and coats of suit; to be duo on three certain promlssorv notes executed by said defendants to plaimiff J'uly 30, 11(90, each for $7!S1, hearing intersst at 8 per oeut per annum from date; seme hein due and un-paid, save sum of $SO0, paid April 17, lfW said notes secured by mortawe of even date on prem ises heraicofter described: tn have the usual de-cree of this court for the ale of said premises; tba'. pro.-eed-s thereof be applied in payments ef amounts d..e above; that defendants and all persons claiming under them may be barred and foreclosed of all claims or equity of redemption in said premises; that plaintiff have judgment Hemes defendants Veatch snd Crane for any de-ft oncy, and for other relief ; said premises sre described as follows, towit: Lots&tfsnd 88; block 8. Ih Charles 8. Desky's Second Addition to the City of Salt Lake, lis shown by recorded plat thereof, sltnste in Salt Lake City and Countv, Utah. And you are hereby notified that if your fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to thsCourt for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zaoe, Judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Thlro Judl rial District, in and for th" 1 oi r.tory of I'tah.this ttth of March, In the year of our Lord one thou esnd eight hundred snd ninetv two. (SKA!.. HKNKY Mi Mil. LAN, Clerk. By Gsoaea 1. LooXIs, Deputy Clerk. "' asr Planar., attorneys for plaintiff. BIOS THE ROLL. The National Kejiubliean Club Opens its Hooks to the Republicans of I'tah. The executive committee of the Utah Na-tional P.cpublicau club lias issued the follow. Ing notice: The constitution and and the iiic.nbershlp roll of the Utah National elub Of Belt Lake county, maybe found with the following: persons. All per-i- n sympathy with the movement are cordially invited to join the club. riusT ntKciNCT. rsl ward W. If. II. Spafford. - uid ward I bird ward C. Offenbach. Kighth ward .1. J. Green. Ninth ward P. Lochrie. Tenth ward Joseph Ashman. SECOND PKECINCT. Fourth ward J. L. tirecu. Fifth ward Sixth ward ward A. W. Rajliould. Fourteenth ward Fifteenth ward II. P. Kvans. Tlllltti PR1CINCT. Sixteenth ward ward I. 1!. Morris. .Nineteenth ward fjeorge Lamhourne. Twenty-secon- ward Sam lialear.zi. fOl BTH PKECIWOT. I'lglitoenth ward Will J. Lawrence. wentie tli ward James Olendinnlttg. vrcnty-nYe- t ward V. M. C. Silva, Joseph L ppmau. Fimi I'KEl IN( T. Eleventh ward P. D. R. Thompson, twelfth ward C. A. Krlgbwtm, Doc Al- - lcn. Thirteenth ward Max I.ippmau, A. L. 81- - mondi. Mill Creek W. (i. Timmons. Murray Harrv llaynes. Sandy Wolls Clark. Upper liinghiiin W C. Corbis. Hlnirhara John Ilutter. Brooklyn mine R. (i. I.cgg. V "Semite No. '.I F.d Egau. .Mia II. C. Wallace. M. Onion, secretary of elub, cigar store, 2:;o South Main street. i II, Partons, book store, 101 South Main street. M LAW OFFICES. W. 0. Va Horne, M. H Kaighn, E. w. tallock, Hrei .o vt Burri. The York Minion Company. Articles of incorporation of tho York Min-ing company were filed iu the office of the county clerk yesterday. The office of the company is in this city. The objects and business pursuits of the company shall be to own and work mines end carry on all busl-nes- s connection therewith. The compunv is capitalized at l,(rW,000, divided Inta 900,000 shares of the par value of " each. The In- - corporators, with the number of shares taken by each nro us follows: John A. liroesheck, IMLSBOl William B. Andrew 17,01 : Daniel II. McAllister, 13,043; A. M. Spooner, 11,007; William (Irocsbcck, H0,3.")0-Edit- N. Morris, 27,400; .losepb K. Morris, KKI; Jones Cnipuian, 10.0J0. t'he remainiiu' 50,000 shares are set aside as treasury stock. The officers are John A. (iroesiieck, presi-dent; Daniel H. McAllister, William 11. Andrew, secretary and treasurer; and these together with Joseph R. Morris and William Croesberk form a board of di- - rectors. The company own the following properties: The Torlc mine, the Saint Bar. thoiomew, the Louisa mining claim, the Wella and the Pisa milling eleraiB, situated ill West Mountain miuing district Salt Lake county. PROBATE COURT. Estate of Wallace Rogers, deceased; or-der made lixiug April 13, 1SB3, to hear lltiul occount and petition for distribuliou. Estate of James F. Cleury; account, al-lowed aud decree of distribution made as prhyed, E. late of James Moulton, deceased; sc. count allowed and decree of distribution made as prayed for. Estate of James B. Gibson; deceased; or. dcr made discharging administratrix. Mr. Sam Levy is now limning a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection with his ciL'r factory. Try it, you will bo sure to Ukc ft. Beginning March 1st westbound, and March 5th, eastbound, a through daily Pull-man sleeping --car service will be laaugnraied between Chicago and Oitden, w ithout change over the following reads: A. T. tic 8. F. railway between Chicago end Colorado Bpringe and Denver. Colorado Midland railway between Denver and Colorado springs and Grand Junction. Rio Qrande West-er- railway between Grand Junction and Oirden. Through tickets, Pullman reservations, and other particulars may be obtained from any agent of the Colorado Midland or Rio Grande Western railways. CUAR. S. LXE, G. P. A., C. M. Ky. li Now Departure. Coinmenciii; Sunday, April 3, 1803, a new flrst-iilas- s iMcping cur line will he estnb-llshc-betWMn Denver and Chicago via the I ugton rcjnie (ram Denver to Omaha and tie- lucagn, A ;h mk.r it .St. Paid Slmrt tAne fioui omeha In Chicago, leaving Denver at I m. d.i . and arriving in Chicago at '.i ccaia morning, in time to make a l eastern connections. |