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Show 4 V THE SALT LAKE TIMeIl WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1892. GALEAZZI W!LL SUE Tha Publishers of the "Harald" for IU . Vicious Assault This Morning. The Herald miflo a vk-lou- s assault on Gaieazzi, the dog tax collector, this morn-ing, among the many expression! of esteem used being Dago brute and inhuman wretch. Of course, a canine, which Gaieazzi impounded, is at the bottom of the ruction, which will, in all probability, be fought to a finish in the courts. Tht assailed official declares that he is not guilty of the charges the daybreak prefers against him and will seek legal redress, but whether in a civil or a criminal way he has not yet determined. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report j; Nothing Too Large for Us. i i; Nothing Too Small for Us.jj '! !' ' We treat every order as if it wera the only one in the house. , '! We do everything in the way of Printing, ' Publishing and Bookbinding, and i I DO IT WELL. - , WAJTTJSD. " : WANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN SO ta house. Address Business, care of Times office. ANTED CURB CUTTERS. CL'LMER-- J armings Paving Co., TO Calmer block. ANTED A LADT AND GENTLEMAN solicitor for a tea house. Address busi-ness, Times office. TIT ANTED A BOY BETWEEN 16 AND li T T years of acet o make himself generally nse-fn- l; Swedish boy preferred. 168 East Second South street. W" ANTaD work by the day. quire Windsor hotel. No. 10. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF any kind. Can tarnish references. Address C. A., Times office. ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM and board; $3 par week, at 725 South First West. HALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. MATSON 8 shoe repair shop, 118 East Second Sooth. CLOTHING. WILL PAY SECOND-HAN-D Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hata Gleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, (tt East Second Sonth stroet. rJERSOXAL. ROf7UANDReTS ACHEUaiC, LAN-gaag- es and fencing at pupils' homes and at office, 74 Main Street. PHYSICAL CULTURE PRIVATE LESSONS elocution and physical culture, Del-sar- te system. Call on or address Miss Hattie O. Kenron, lo6 Eighth East street. FOR SALX. . IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a speaialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 63 W. 2nd Sonth street. Alf Berg. ; EXCHANGE FINB YOUNQ. ALL-pnrpo- OR Hambletonian mare. Graves, 47 East Fifth Sooth. iM)H SALE LAUNDKYMKN CAM GKT OLD X paper at Tun Trjuas oflo al twenty-A-r nxits wtr hnndrecL LOST. Aj with collar aad chain. Suitable reward by returning to Knutsford Pharmacy. OST GOLD WATCH, CHAIN AXl locket attached. J. T. Eichardi, care of Richards A Moyle, Constitutioa building. TO L.OAIT. C ONE Y TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 PER CENT ItA on business property. tiS Commercial Mock. M. JANES MAIN STREET, PLACES loans at H per cent and upwards. LEWIS, S10 POSTOFFICE BLOCE ijMJUKHE on mortgages. Money hare in back. 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazr, 43 West Second Sooth strat. HARRIS fe WILSON, HONEY TO LOAN, U Main. - LONG-TIM-E LOANS, T PER CENT on improved city property. C. W. Ai draco, 304 and Hub Progreas building. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY ; 7 and 6 per cent C. W. Aldrach, 804 and 306 Pro era building. $100 Keward, f 10O. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken' internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in doine its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura-tive powers that they cfler one hundred dol-lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CpESET & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. AMPLE FACILITIES, !; i SKILLED WORKMEN, j! MODERN MACHINERY And strict attention to the wants of the peo- - pie have en abled ns in lees than a year to build ,'up the Largext and Host Complete , Printing House in the West. ' !' i, - We are specially equipped for S ijcmr DIRECTORIES, ji STATE GAZETTEERS, j! LAW BOOKS, j: i SCHOOL BOOKS, , : STATE, ) RAILROAD j bah:and county printing. THEATRICAL AND j j CIRCUS WGRK.j! i And in fact anything done by the large houses of the East can now be duplicated by us right ji i here in Salt Lake, priC9s and all, and in many j ' instances for less money than you would have . to pay East. All work strictly first-clafc- g. ) Don't forget to figure with ub. TEE IllliTI m jl PRINTING HOUSE. j! 23. 24 and 26 W. 3d So, Salt Lake. 't Tehtphone 149. 'l Election Ketnrns will be received at the Walker House on next Tuesday evening. The of the grand t ar will occur at 7 o'clock on the same evening, upon which occasion the hand modeling of the St. Paul ice palace will be exhibited to the general public for the first time. This work of art is the mas-terpiece of Mr. M. K. Chambers, of New York City. saRlto."yal Crystal Salt, the only "granulated Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1870. Main street, opposite Walker House. "It is cruel to feed impure salt to a beast. It is very injurious, even in small quantities, to human beings. Salt is neceasary to health, and so cheap that only the best shoaid be used. United State Dispensatory. Royal Crystal the only pure salt made. -- - "WThose your tailor?" Try Buckle A Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. RlATIOftJAL tell Register , OF DAYTON. OHIO. 34 different styles and ALL prices, from $io up. Call or send postal. H. B. WINDSOR, Over American National Bank, Salt Lake City. Oolnir Eaatr The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection 1th the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, haa the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street --. Royal Crystal Salt is sweet and delicious. N 1'V. QAOAO AOAOAAA yPN. f fls . to the Tramps Co r ISy 'OAoAOAoAoAOAOA" 'y N I. y fc' Mm i In the game of life opinions differ. Ask the maiden and she will shyly answer, "Hearts.' "Hearts for you but H diamonds forme," will be the society belle's Bcornful reply. "Clubs," drawls the blase man of the world as he j h drifts down stream. The grave digger laughs as he plies his trade and insists that "Spades" are the final trumps. U g We all, more or.less times, hold the losing hand. When hearts are trump we hold a hand as dark as night, while rj some other player takes every trick. fj y Deal Your Friends a New Hand. Our Card Party Cake Cutters will assist you. They are made to I: represent the different denominations of cards, and with their aid the hostess can furnish her guests with refresh- - I ments which will be at once novel and appropriate to the occasion. The hostess who is first to grasp this oppor- - tun ity will hold a hand that will win her a reputation for originality and cleverness. I . . I till " SALT LAKEISii COMPANY, MJk If $fW ' 42 and 44 West Second South St. sj: H GABELtTAILOR 65 W.2d So. Vlw56 '5t8$55 UayPuli: " $3.50tail5 h i V 'a I 10 aoma. hah Ksii ia 6 boara. By m onw warkmaa in tbia City. James-Spencer-Batem- an Co. (Sacoasaora to David James & Co.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai-r Furnaces We Carry a Complete Line of - Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and House Furnishing Goods. ..o...ceC0ALTER & SNELGROVE CO...-- WEBER pSrf ESTEY PIANOS Jg jfS ORGANS Rich, Pora and Syra-- f COS, OOO in use for' pathetic Tftae, With J ' Parlor, Chapel aad Graat Power. ' ' $X , ' School. . . ... 74 South Main Street. r ft 74 SouW Main Street. r ' The only Pure Cream ofTartarPowder.No Ammonia; No Aitim. r Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard, r si f) ; '' . Pr. Griswold fills teeth without paia. t MATillMONIAL MISFITS. 4-- Two of Them Adjusted by Judge Zane. ONE HUBBY FAILED TO PROVIDE FOR HIS WIFE. The Other Went to England and Married Again. BUSINESS DISPOSED OF IN THE THIRD DISTRICT. , Kew Actions Commenced and Judg-ments Entered Today Orders Made by Judge Kartell in the Pro- - bate Court Default of the Defend-ant Entered in the Case of Helen Perkins vs. Harvey Perkins Xotes. A couple of matrimonial misfit occupied Judge Zane's attention in the Third district li court this morning. In the first case called, f ' Laura Hunt, a pretty music teacher, was the plaintiff, and Samuel A. Hunt the defendant, j , The trial lasted but a few minutes, and the ' vldence showed that the parties were married in this city in 1882, and not long . afterwards Samuel started for old England, ' the land of his birth, and settled down in ? Yorkshire. He gave his wife no information .Ufhis intentions, and after reaching Eng-m- . fand ha took another wife. The decree was t " granted as prayed. The next case was that of Eliza T. Higgs f vs. David Higgs, and it was disposed of in about two minutes. The parties were mar-- . ried in this city in December of last year, and the wife testified that immediately after. wards ber husband commenced neglecting , ' her and finally deserted her. Mrs. Higgs got ., an absolute decree of divorce. The neit case taken up was mat. oi J . li. -- .' Bailey vs. H. Clawson et aL, involving the . ownership of a horse which had been seized under attachment. It was tried before the court Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff. This afternoon William Duerden is being ' tried on the charge of stealing a small band of sheep belonging to J. W. W. Fitzgerald.' of Draper. Powers & Hiles defending and F. B. Stephens prosecuting. On a Promissory Note. The Utah Commercial & Savings bank has Drought suit against Rachael Earl and G. II. Snelgrove to recover 527,837 on a promis- - sory note. Court Notes. Default of the defendant has been en-tered in the case of Helen Perkins vs. Harvey Perkins. A decree quieting title was entered In the Third district court today in the case of J. C. Pixton vs. Harriet Harker et al. In the case of the E. C. Coffin Hardware company vs. J. B. Waltz et al. a motion for a continuance was this morning allowed. ThejJrfUirrer-jJtt- . the case of the Pierpont Manufacturing company vs. L. B. Orton was overruled by Judge Zane this morning. Martin Lenzi today brought suit in the Third district court against Fred S. Hadra to recover possession of a lot in lot 8, block 61, plat B. William Barber, a native of England, has forsworn his alleg;ience to Queen Vic and become a full-fledge- d citizeu of this glorious republic. In the case of the Dinwoodey Furniture company vs. Mrs. K. Fritsch et al. Judge Zane this morning overruled a motion to open default. In the case of the Salt Lake City Brewing company vs. Peter Clays, judrment has been entered for the plaintiff for $710. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Jessie E. Jack, petition for papal distribution of property came up. J. F. Jack administra-tor on filing bond for $1000. Order made for partial distribution. Estate of Mary Pate came up for hearing. Order made allowing account of Jacob G. Pate and Thomas Greenwood. Estate of Daniel Vaughan came ud Order made appointing December 1, 18iW," to hoar petition for letters of admin-- titration. Estate of William Matthews came up for hearing. Bond of Richard Matthews ad- - min'.strator for $200 filed. Order made ap-proving appraisers. were above the middle height. Their com-plexion was clear and their hair was thicker than that of the nations which followed them. Marriage among the Toltecs is thus de-scribed by Desire Cuarnay in his work on "Ancient Cities of the Sew World." On the occasion of a wedding friends and rela-tives were invited and the walls of the best apartment were adorned with pretty devices composed of flowers and evergreens. The bridegroom occupied a seat at the rijrht of the hearth, which was in the middle of the room, a bright Arc burning in it, while the bride sat at the left of the hearth. Then the "marriage-maker,- " as he was called, stood up and addressed the young people, remind-ing them of their mutual duties in the life they were about to enter. At the end of his SDeech they were given new cloaks and received the good wishes and congratula-tions of their friends, who, as they etine up, threw each in turn some perfum on the hearth. Next, the bride and bridegroom were crowned with caplets of flowers, and the day was concluded with .festivities. There was also a religious ceremony similar to this in ail respects, a priest officiating, when, instead of cloaks, they put on costly dresses, with skulls embroidered on them. Thus attired the newly married couple were accompanied to their home and left to them-selves. Among the Toltecs the dead were buried in their clothes and with dogs to guide and defend them in their long journey. Accord-ing to their belief, when the departed were ushered into the Tresene of the king of the-neth-world, Mictlantecutli, they offered him papers, bundles of sticks, perfumed ABOUT THE TOLTECS. An American People of Hundreds of Years Ago. Centuries Before Colnmbns Ever Saw This Side the Atlantic They- - Unlit Great Cities on This Continent Their Origin as Yet an etl Mystery. Columbus was a great man, but he was a few centuries too late in his alleged discov-ery ot America. Not only had this con-tinent been found and inhabited by man for an indefinite period before he set foot on it, but mighty civilizations had existed in the regions not far from the equator. They have left numerous gigantic monuments be-hind them testifying to their having been, although they had either passed away or were on the verge of extinction when the voyager from Spain arrived. It has always been a most interesting puzzle to determine whence these ancient peoples first came to Peru, Mexico and other localities in Central America. But no doubt iB any longer entertained by the Washington Star that they were of Asiatic origin. Within recent years sailing vessels from the eastern shores of Asia have been wafted across the Pacific ocean by the winds and currents, which are such as have pro- - reeds, tunics, shirts and other articles. There was supposed to be a great river in the infernal" regions, across which all the spirits of the defunct were obliged to swim. On the banks of this stream were dogs which helped their owners to cross it. Whenever a ghost neared the bank his dog immediately jumped into the river and helped him out. When a woman died her whole wardrobe was carefully put aside and eiirhty days later a portion of it was burned. This operation was repeated on the anniversary of the same day for four years, at the end of which everything that had be-longed to the deceased was finally con-sumed. vailed for thousands of years. It would naturally happen that by the same sgencies in times past ships should have drifted over the same waste of waters. Thus it is not surprising to discover that the architecture Of the civilizations of antiquity in America is strikingly that of the Japanese, while their decorative designs resemble those of the Chinese, and thtir customs, sculpture, social laws and languages are apparently of Malay origin. One of the most remarkable of these an-cient civilizations was that of the Toltecs in Mexico, who preceded the comparatively barbarous Aztecs, whom Cortez found in possession of that country. From the sev-enth to the fourteenth century they spread over Mexico and Central America, and the ruins of their palaces, temples and cities are to this day the amazement of archaeologists. MAKE-U- P OF THE TOLTEC-EMPIR- E. They were the inventors of written char- - actera, in which they wrote their history on skins of animals and on the leaves of the aloe and palm, also making record by means of knots of different colors arranged after a certain method. This manner of setting down their story was handed down from generation to generation, and thus it has been preserved to the present day. They were celebrated for their culture and skill in mechanics, so that the name Toltoc came to be synonymous for architect and artificer. They are suDposed to have introduced the cultivation of maize, cotton and many vege-tables, and they were cunning artists in working gold and precious stones. All that they did was graceful and delicate. In the empire of the Toltecs the common-wealth was divided into classes of priests, warriors, merchants and tillers of the soil. Polygamy was forbidden, and the kings themselves were not allowed concubines. There were painters, sculptors, makers of mosaics and smelters of gold and silver. The jewelers and lapidaries could imitate all kinds of animals, plants, flowers and birds. Cotton was spun by the women and was brilliantly dyed with both adimal and mineral colors. This fabric was made in every degree of fineness, o that some looked like muslin, some like cloth and some like velvet. These people had also tho art of inter-weavin- g with such cloth the hair of animals and feathers of birds, thus producing a most beautiful effect. Their calendar was adopted by all tribes of Central America, dividing the year into eighteen months of twenty days each and adding five inter-calar- y days to make up the full number of 306 days. These five days belonged to no month and were regarded as ualucky. At the end of each "epoch" of fifty two years it was necessary to make fire anew for the nation. As the end of the period drew near the people were filled with apprehen- sion lest the flame might fail to be rekin-dled, in which case universal destruction was expected to follow. In their dread of such a contingency they threw away their idols, destroyed their furniture and domestic utensils and suffered all fires to go out. A lofty mountain near Iztapalapan, two leagues from what is now the City of Mex-ico, was the place chosen for kindling the new fire, which was effected by the friction of two sticks. The ceremony always took place at midnight, and as the light from the fresh flames mounted un toward tinrnn shouts of joy burst forth from the multi-tude who covered the hills, the housetops andfthe terrsces of the temples, their eyes directed toward the mountains. Couriers bearing torches lighted at the fire rapidly carried them to the inhabitants of the sur-rounding districts, while every part of the city was lighted by bonfires. The following da$s were given into festivity, the houses wre cleaned and whitewashed, broken fur-rltii- re and vessels were replaced by new ones lid the people attired themselves in their Ipyest apparel. Jf THEY MADE KXIGHTS 1ND PUT-QtT-AThe Toltecs. besides their great feudatory lds, had military orders and titles which Wf"i bestowed on distinguished soldiers for serf ices in the field or council. The Initia-tor ceremonies of the famous order of the TccuiUis, which was divided into suborders ot the "tiger." the "lion" and the "eagle," each having its peculiar privileges, resem-bled somewhat those belonging to certain orders of knighthood in the middle ages. At the nomination of a candidate the high priest perforated the nose and ears of the neophyte with a pointed tiger's bone or an eagle's claw, inserting in the holes thus made twigs, which were changed every day for larger ones until the healing of the wounds. Then the candidate was deprived of his garments and dressed in a coarse tunic, the only articles of furniture allowed him being a common mat and a low stool. He was besmeared with a black preparation and only broke his fast once in twenty-fou- r hours. Meanwhile the priests and knights of the order came in turn to feast before him, so as to render his hunger more intolerable, heaping insults and injurious epithets upon him, and jostling and pointing their fingers jeeringly at him. At night he wa only allowed to sleep a few minutes at a time, and whenever he was overcome by slumber his guards pricked him with a thorn of the maguey plant At the end of sixty days, he was taken to a temple and di-vested of hi mean garmen's. A wreath was placed on his head, he was clad in rich ap-parel and balls of gold were inserted in his ears and nostrils, a precious stone, the dis-tinctive badge of his order, being hung from his lower lip. lie was thus declared a full-fledge- d knight. The invention of "pulque," the national drink of Mexico, is attributed to the Toltecs. In the year 1049 their kinr, Tecpancaltzln, was one day lyine down for a nap in his pal-ace, when one of his great nobles, named Papantzin, presented himself with his daugh-ter, a beautiful maiden called Xochitl. They brought with them a new kind of liqueur, then unknown, made from tho juice of tha maguey by a process of which Papantzin was the inventor. Tbe new drink pleased the royal palate, and the lovely form and face of the younjr girl was still more pleas-n- g to the royal taste. The kinj requested the father to send her again with more of the same, and when she came attended only by a nurse he shut her up iu his palace and forced ber to become his mis-tress. Her father nicinwhiie was informed that his daughter had been intrusted by the monarch to the care of jmatrons who would perfect her education. Nevertheless, he suspected that all was not right and visited the palace in the disguise of a laborer. He discovered the fact, and the eventual result was a war among the Toltec princes which destroyed the nation. WETtIKG AND PUJfKRAL CEREMONIES. The Toltec soldiers wore a qailted cotton tunic that fitted closely to the body and pro-tected also the shoulders and thighs. Their weapons were spears, light javelins and club studded with steel, silver or gold nails. The Toltecs used a copper currency. There weru public granaries, which in times of famine were thrown open to the people. They had schools of art, and amo- n- the va-rious sumptuous edifices at their, city of Utatlan was a college which had a staff of seventy teachers and 5000 or 6000 pupils, who were educated at the expense of the irovernment. Their principal deities. were the gods of the sun and moon. These people I' TOLD IN BRIEF. News of tho Morning Boiled Down for Evening Readers. A free-for-a- ll fight occurred between police and deputy marshals at Poughkeepsie. Leading railroads threaten to discontinue business relations with the Union Pacific. At Cumberland . park, Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday, Direct lowered his record to 2:05). The fate of the Transcontinental associa-tion will be decided in Chicago on the loth inst. A fire at Huntington, Or., Tuesday, de-stroyed the postoffice and did ether damage to the amount of $2000. y - HANDCUFF CIRCLES. Gee Was in a Merciful Mood This j Morning:. AFTERMATH OF THE ELECTION. Iaddj-- Boyle Bobs Up Serenely and Is Consigned to the Iiastile A Gallant Eseert Discharged and Complimented The Greenberger Burglars Arraigned A Pair of Fighters, Who Are Still Friends, Discharged X'otea. There was an election tinge to the atmos-phere of the police court this morning, but contrary to the expectations of the good Dr. Raleigh, who predicted a harvest of new boarders, Justice Gee was full of the milk of human kindness and discharged all who attributed their fall from grace to their par-tisanship. Of course Paddy Boyle was on the mourn-ers' bench. A Monday morning session without the presence of the veteran inebri-ate would be like unto a Liberal parade without Powert. He was sent to the bastile for five days. ANDERSON WAS JUSTIFIED. A. Anderson, charged with disturbing the peace, was discharged. T!.s disturbance consisted of throwing a cooble-tton- e at an impertinent jehu who almost run down several ladies the defendant was endeavoring I to pilot across Main street last evening during the reign of King Pandemonium. The court and prosecuting attorney were of the opinion that he did only that which a man could do under the circumstances and acted as though they would also like to pre-sent him with" a set of engrossed resolutions as an evidence of the esteem in which thejr held him. , '; FIGHTERS DISCHARGED. J. H. King and Thomas Pomfit, friends and fellow Liberals, pleaded guilty to the charee of fighting, but attributed their pug-nacious disposition to political zeal. They were discharged. THE GKEENBEEGER BURGLAES. Frtnk Barrett and F. E. Blake, arrested for the burglary of the Greenberir toiloring establishment at 118 West South Temple street last Saturday nfght, were arraigned, the former entering a plea of not guilty and the latter not guilty. Their hearing was post-poned in order to secure witnesses. Snort Orders. . Manion was assessed $5 for fightine, and a similar charge against J. M. Thomas was dismissed. William H. Knox and B. N. Wood, the coons who are charged with having stolen goods in their possession, were not arraigned. The hearing of Alaf Nostrom, charged with drunkenness,, disturbing the peace and petit larceny, was set for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. L. Steele, a colored patriot who interfered with H. G. Button, who on yesterday was clothed with the authority of a United States deputy marshal, his field of opera-tions being in the Second precinct, will have a hearing late this afternoon. THAT GREAT PURSE. The Biggest Money Ever Offered for a Fig-lit- . CORBETT MAKES A STATEMENT. The Champion Expects to Slake S75,-OO- O This Season Jack SlcAulifie - at Juast lllatehed to Fight Barge Billy Murphy, the Australian, Challenges Johnny - tfriffln Coa-tell- o Sleets With an Accident The Latest Sporting Sews. The tremendous purses that the Coney Is-land Athletic club and the Crescent City Athletic club are offering to Hall and Fitz-rimmo- ns for a fight at one of these clubs are just now the talk of the sporting world. The Coney Island ciub Friday offered to put up to secure a meeting between these two men at its house, and later it raised the amount to $3S,000. This Is the largest purse ever offored to any two men to meet in the prize-rin- Judge Newton of the Coney Island club called upon President Noel of the Crescent City club at the St. James hotel one morn-ing last week and had a talk with him in re-gard to the size of the purse the New Or-leans plub was willing to offer. The sum was mentioned, and Judge Newton asked: "If we give Fitzsimmons and Hall $30,-00- 0, in heaven's name what will we have to pay for the Corbett-Mitche- ll argument?" . ,"That's just the point," replied President Noel. "The Crescent City club," he went on, "practically had the Fitzsimmons-Hal- l fight, but the Coney Island club kept raising our.figures, and we only met them in justice to the fighters. We are not anxious to pay over 20,000." "Can't we come to some understanding in the matter?" asked Newton. President Noel suggested that neither club make a bid for the fisrht until Saturday at 1 o'clock. That, he said, would give them time to decide upon the largest amount they could give in justice to themselves. Judge Newton, it is reported, agreed to this, and the two men then parted. This was at 11 o'clock. About an hour later Bob Fitzsimmons rushed into Presi-dent Noel's apartments and said that Judge Newton had offered him ?3C,000 to get the fitfht for the Coney Island Athletic club. "Now, what will you offer?" asked s. "Not a cent," replied Noel. "Judge New-ton and I agreed not to make a bid until Saturday. If he has broken his word it will not affect my action. I gave him my word of honor that I would not make au offer until Saturday, aud I won't, even if I lose the fight" ?.VVhen Mr. Noel was seen by an Associated Press reporter later on he seemed at a loss to understaud Judge Newton's conduct. "Perhaps the fighters," he said, "fooled him with the story that I had offered $34,000, and that he would have to bid 136,000 to aret the prize. At any rate," said Mr. Noel, "I don't like his actions."- - Judge Newton said that be had violated no trust If $36,000 is paid for the Fitzsim-moBS-Ha- ll fight, it will cost a fortune to se-cure the Corbett-Mitche- ll affair. '" Corbctt Makes a Statement. Jim Corbett went over to New York in a hurry last week to meet President Noel and Judge Newton, and meeting a number of newspaper men, aaid: "I have a statement to make," said he, "and I want you to hear it I want to fight Mitchell, and I'll meet him next September. And he is the only man I'll meet in Septem-- ber. You see, 1 am the champion ot Amer-ica, and I am ready to defend that title against the champion of England or the champion of Australia. Now, then, who is the champion of Australia? Both Goddard and Jackson claim the title. When they set-tle the question I will meet the champion. As for Mitchell, he insulted me once at Miner's theater, and I want a whack at him the worst way." "The Coney Island club will offer a purse of 525,000 for such a contest," put in Judge Newton, "and September will just suit us"." "I will fight before the club offering the biggest' money." "What have you to say about Jackson?" said the reporter. "Why won't you fight him in September?" "Beeause my theatrical contracts will not permit," was the reply. "I'll lose $25,000 by cancelling for Mitchell, but I am willing to do so for reasons of my own. I have a big scheme for the World's fair which will make me a rich man, but I will take a chance of losing money if Mitchell will only coine to the front I have read that my sig-nature has been affixed to articles to box the Englishman. This is not true. I am not bound to any club or any persons. I can fet just aas much money to tight Mitchell or year from now as I can at present, and you see neither of' them is growing yountrer. That is all I shall say about pugil-istic affairs at present." Jack McAuliffe called on Corbett and oc-cupied a box in the theater. The histrionic ability of Sullivan's conquercr surprised the light-weig- champion. "If I couid act like that" Jack exclaimed, when Corbett slapped Charley Twitchell's face with his glove in the third act, "I'd never fight again." Corbett made his first bow to a New York audience as an actor at the Grand opera house last night He expects to clear $75,000 this season. Jack McAullfib Is Matched. Jack McAuliffe says that he has signed with the Crescent itv;Athletic club to fight Burge, the English :light-w- f ight champion, twelve rounds or more, at 18 pounds,, for a purse of $15,000.'. Burge Is expected to arrive here in a few weeks, and it is said he has also signed to fight at New Orleans. In spite of the tact that McAuliffe de-clared b.e cevet-- would enter a ring again, after his contest with Myer, the probabili-ties are he will do more boxing than any of the champions during tbe next six months, lie has apreed to have a ten-roun- d "gro" with Billy Myer in Chicago soon. In addi-tion to this Jack has taken on a match with Patsy Kerrigan of Boston. This will alic be a ton-roun- d contest. McAulilfe's new play will be ready for him In December. Killvd la a Goal Mine. H. J. Hammel, a minor in the employ of the Pleasant Valley Coal company's Winter Quarter mine at Scofieid, was killed yester-day by a blast. The deceased was working at a coal pillar, and after lighting a shot he was unable to get away before the blast caught him. lie had been in the country only one month, and leaves a wile and four ckildreD, who are in Belgium. . Grizzly Mining- Company. Articles of incorporation of the Griizly Mining company were filed with the county clerk this morning. The purpose of the company is to conduct a general mining business in the territory of Utah, with bead-quarte- rs at Salt Lake City. The term for the company's existence is to be fifty years. Board of trustees for the first year are as fol-lows: Isaac Jenmnrs, J. W. Fox, Jr., A. E. Hyde, L. G. Hardy and A. M. Cannon. The officers are: Isaac Jennings, presi-dent; A. E. Hyde, vice president; J. W. Fox, Jr., treasurer, and J. R. Sharp, secre-tary. Capitol stoek is $1,000,000, divided into 100,000 shares. CREAM OF THE NEWS. The real estate transactions yesterday ag-gregated $2335. The new hall of the K. of P. on Richards avenue will be dedicated tonight. " 8. T. Pearson and wife have returned from Europe after an absence of fourteen months. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James II. Eacon, at American National bank. A reception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. A. H. reabody tomorrow evening at the First Baptist church. Freddy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. n. C. James, died of diphtheria yesterday, aDd the funeral took place this morning. The bank clearances yesterday amounted to $207,734, as against $308,914 for the cor- - reanrondino-o- riavj of last vje.&r. For an election day Zion did quite well. The curbcutters still demand an increase of wages but the Culmer-Jenuing- s Paving company declare they will not submit. Fourteen men quit work. The Hotel Templeton is elegantly ap-pointed throughout. Table and dining room service absolutely perfect. Commercial men's headquarters. John Carr, overcome by the excitement of last evening, had a very severe epileptic fit in front of the Walker house. For a time it was believed that he would die. City Recorder Stanton departed for his old home in Minnesota, where his wife Is now visiting, thiB morning. He was accom-panied by a small grip and a wad of disgust of mammoth proportions. Several loads of gravel for the foundation of the paving which is to be put down on Main street between South Temple and First South are on the ground, but the entire working force is still employed in plowing First South street from Main to State. The funeral of Mrs. J. R. Winder was held at the family residence, No. 55 Third East street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. A great concourse of mourning friends and relatives were present to pay their last respects to the dead. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. McCornick, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. What was formerly known as the Council saloon, No. 13 Commercial, has been re-modeled and the old and well-know- n Louvre, which was located in the basement, hiu been moved into it, and will in future be known as the New Louvre Cafe and Pabst Beer hall. It opens to the public on Friday, No-vember 4. The Salt Lake Valley Loan & Trust com-pany have leased that portion of the Joab Lawrence building on First South street, formerly occupied by the Utah Commercial and Savings bank, and will at' once make entensive improvements throughout prior to occupying ihe same. It is the intention of the company to make this one of the hand-somest banking rooms in the city. " AMUSEMENTS- - ' ' Abbott Teal's Company In "N'lobe." Two nights and Saturday matinse, com-mencing Friday, November 11. Judging from the reports that have come to us concerning "Niobe," which is to be presented at the theater, it should just suit our theater-goer- s It is a bright and clean comedy and contains none of the insults to purity that are so common in plays now-adays. . NIOBB. V ' -it . The perfect beauty of the Psyche knot is revealed by handsome Isabelle Coo in "Xiobe," according to the well authenticated reports, and it in expected that a craze for that style of coiffure will set in in Salt Lake as soon as she makes her appearance here in the part. The title-rol- e in "Niobe" is an exacting one, for it requires for its interpretation an actress of unusual beauty, both in face and figure. Isabelle Coe is playing the part, which is sufficient assurance that all require-ments are satisfied. The announcement that Clara Morris comes to the Bait Lake theater next Monday and Tuesday evenines should be received with pleasure by theater-goer- s w4o admire standard drama, for Clara Morris is tbe most universal and superb genius this country has ever produced. On Monday evening Sardou's "Odette" will be given. It has been seen here before at a former visit of Miss Morris, and was acknowledged a masterful portrayal. Tuesday evening "Claire" will be the bill. This play is entirely new here, and for that, matter new to Miss Morris. It is ber own dramatization from the German, and where given has been re-ceived with marked approval. A large and unusually good company surrounds Miss Morris and performances of rare merit are assured. The stle of teats begins Friday morning. a . "IXT HERE A3, HENRY JOHNSON AND 1 Emile Johnson, his wife, by their certain deed of trust bearing data t le 5th day of Septem-ber, IHS'J, and duly recorded in the recorder s of-fice in the county of Salt Lake. Vnh territory, Iu book 2F" of mortgajres, pages 176 to 180, inclu-sive, fold and conveyed to William W. Peet, trustee, the following described property, situ-ated in said county of Salt Lake, to wit: The northwest quarter of section twenty-thre- e (23) in township one (1) south of raae two () west cf tbe Salt Lake meridian, includicsr, with said land, all ditch and water rights thereunto e, or in any way belonging, whether repre-sented by shares of capital stock in any ditch com-pany, or by actual ownerebip of any ditch or ditche or interest therein or by contracts or leases with any third party, or which are held and controlled by tbe said parties ot the first part in connection therewith, in trust for the purpose of securing the payment of that certain promissory note of said Henry and Kir.ile Johnson bearing date the 5th daj-o- f September, 1849, for the snm of eleven lmndrel fglUXUjU) dollars, and payable to the order of the Lomiiard Investment company Sep- tember 1, 1W)2, at Kausau City, Mo., witn. interest from date nntil maturity, at B per cent per annum, payable semi-annuall- and the principal and in-terest after maturity to bear interest at 13 per cent per annum, payable semi-annuall- and wheiev the eaid Lombard Investment company did, ior valne received, indorse, assitm, transfer and deliver said note to John Tiernan; and whereas said William V. l'oet has removed from said territory of Utah, and by reason thereof and by proceedins duly had in the said district court of the Third indicial district of Utah territory, William C. ht:i wti Dy eaia court appointed trustee in said deed cf trust in the stead of th? said Peet, and to sntceed to and be vested with all the power and authority originally conferred upon or vested in ssid Peet by said deed; and also on said 10th day of October said Tiemnn, in accordance wih the terms of said need of trust, did appoint said Hall such trustee and successor in said trust; aad whereas according to the terms and coa-ditio-of said note and said deed of trust, said note is due and no part thereof has been paid ; and whareaa, it vftx and is provided in eaid deed, that should defanlt be made in the payment of said note, and at the request of the holder of said note, the said franteo or his successor, tho rndersigned shoald proceed to sell said property or so ranch thereof as way be necessary, at pub-lic auction, to the highest bidder, for eush, for tha purpose of paying slid note and fulP.lling and dis-charging the obligations of said trust; and where-as said John Tiernan, the owner and holder of said note, haa requested said undersigned trustee to proceed to sell said pioperty under and in ac-cordance with the terms of said dreJ. Now, therefore, the undersigned trnstee afore-said, at the reqnet of said John Tiernan, said bolder of said note, will, in accordance with the terms and conditions of said deed, on Wednesday, the 14th day cf December, 1892, at the front door of the county court housof Salt Lake county, in Salt Lake City, Utah territory, at 13 o'clock, noon, of that day, seil at public auction to the highest MJder for oasa said property, or so runch thereof as may be r.ecesary to pav nnte and interest and costs of sole, and to fully satisfy and discharge said trust. WILLIAM C.HALL. Trnstee. Datad at Salt Lake C lty, Utah, Nov. 9, 1802. PERSONAL. IT. B. Jonas of Leadville is stopping at the 'Walker. A. W. Scott and family of Malad, Ida., are topping at the White. E. L. Enobe of Chicago is among the ar-rivals for today at the Knutsford. R. H. Bickford and wife of Buffalo, N. Y., are among the new arrivals at the Walker. II. C. Carr of the Mingo Smelting com. ,r rany at Sandy is registered at the Knuts-- , ford. i Alfred Stillman of San Francisco placed . his autograph on the Knutsford register this 1 morning. E. A. McDanlel of the World's fair com-mission came down from Ogden yesterday and registered at the Walker. L. A. Scott Elliott, the big English sheep man, came up from the south last evening and registered at the Walker. W. II. Robinson came up from the sngar town of Lehi last evening and placed his name on the register at the White. W. C. A. Smoot, jr., came in from Surar House last evening to see the political dem-onstrations, and stopped over at the White. A.' S. Jones of Provo came up this morn-to- g to see how tbe election returns were coming in and registered al the Templeton. General M. D. L. Simpson of Riverside, 111., accompanied by his wife, is seeing the sights of Zion while a guest of the Knuts-ford. H. J. Faust, jr., the dairy cow mm from Lehi, reached the city last evening: and placed his autograph on the guest book at the Morgan. W. W. King, city passenger agent of the Burlington route, Chicago, 111., is spending 1 few d&ys in the city with his wife, stop-ping at the Knutsford. William Tuston, a br.nker and prominent citizen of Salina, Kan., is spending a few days in the city, accompanied by his wife, and making headquarters at the Morgan. A Valiant Tascarora. Morris Sommers, a pipe-bear- er of the tribe of Tuscarora, bad an encounter with a gang of celebrants last evening that resulted in bloodshed. lie was assailed from ali sides, but getting in a blow which fractured the skull of the leader and caused the blood to flow copiously, the battle was a short but decisive one. In the melee Sommers lost his Tuscarora blanket and a section of ep dermis from his right mawley. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Dr. Robert Nourse will deliver a lecture at the First M. E. Church on next Friday even-ing. The suMect will be "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Ilyde." The doctor is a fine speaker and comes well endorsed bv leading church people, among them being Dr. Vincent. TERRITORY OF UTAH, COUNTY OF SALT Salt Lake. sa. In the justice's court, Hecond precinct, city and county of Salt Lake. Before Clarence W. Hall, justice of the peace. Benjamin Smith, plaintiff, vs. II. L. Stephens, defendant, summons. Demand $30 and cost. To H. L. Stephen, greeting. You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-fore me, the uridenijrned, at my Sice, No. 218 South Alain street, in Second precinct, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, territory of Utah, and anvwer a compbunt filed aeainst yon by the above named rlnatirx, within five days fexclnsive of day of servicei, it this summons Is served in said alt Lake City; within ten daya it served oat of said Salt Lake City, but in Salt Lake county within twenty days if served alsewhere. Said action is brouqht to recover from yon the snm ot $& for roouk, wares and merchandise fcold by plalntjflipfendaiit betweoWlhe 1st day of June and f, "May 'of Aniruj( And yon are hereiy that if you fi.4o ap pear and an si amt lrl will take judgment asaiast ' you fi of $30.(10 and costs. To the sheriff or"Sny constable of said county, rreetiDg: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given nnder my hand this 7th day of October, A. D. 1S!93. CLAUSSCE W. HALL, Justice of the Peice oi said Precinct. . 8. S. Jlaikham, PiamtiS's Attorue- - Hit Latest Challenge. The following has been received by Rich-ard K. Fox: Sax Franci.to, November 3, 1892. RUKord E. Fox: Billy Murphy, the Aus-tralian pugilist, who is now residing in Oak-land. Cal., issued a challenge to flght.Johnny GrilKn of Braintree, Mass.. for 81000 a side and tbe largest purse offerod, at 113 or l;J0 jounds, the contest to ttke place sir weeks 'rom time of sigDiug articles. Murphy wiil iirree to Drht in the Crescent City, Pacific or tbe Coney Island Athletic club for the larg-est purse, which must exceed $1000. Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Sam J. Kentox. Boom 22 Hooper Block. Campaign Frivolity. "I am now going to take the stump," said the jocose dentist, putting a big pair of steel claws in the patient's mouth. "You don't draw very well, though," the latter replied, as th.. tooth cme out to-gether with half an inch ot jawbone and a portion of gum. --Wio York Ilerald. |