Salt Lake Tribune | 1891-10-23 | Page 6

'BAJS llAKB CITY, THE DAILY TEIBTJIn AIIGilQIl Party to Iiehi nana for the Uorxnal School Hotea. i. A Special A special party of Lehi sugar factory directors and their friends will go down today from this city on the 9:50 a. m. Rio Grande train and return on the train arriv. ing in this city at 4:35 p. m. Jr. Yarfca Presents With Poirer tfo Cbbs cf the Sctools. Richards and. LtC Grand Young Set Forth the Church Claim R. W. Young Sussests a New Way to Dispose of ; the Fund The Case T. S. Closed, i shortly. - . . " .rc. 113 ys. e. p. ferry. of Charges That Po Not Meet With the ' Approval iqf the A Series REAt. ESTATE SALES. Stockholders Finances and AVork of the Anchor Mining Company; Other Mining Blatters. warranty deed, property . in Poplar Grove... f 1.500 United States ot America to William V. :. of northeast of Rivers, patent; east section 8. township 1 south, mnge 1 west .... Mary Ferguson to lavid W. Teachenor, . ; deed, part lot 4. block 28, plat I, Salt. Lake City Burvey... 3,000 Harriet A. Cartridge to Edwin W. Senior, 1 deed, property u Garden City, plat A... W. E. Crutcheretux. to Thomas R. Bntler, deed, lots 12, 13. U and 15, block 2, Villa .... 2,000 1'ark.. Samuel T. Terrier et ux. to Lather J. Welch, deed, lot 28, block 30, Salt Laka 100 View addition.... John Cashing et nx. to Jabez W. West, ' ' nart lot 8. block 54. nlit B. Salt ' deed, .......... 1,200 Lake City survey..-;,..- . Lt. U. Kinney to H. U. bldredge, deea. lots in blocks 40. 41 and 5. Klnnev A (iflur- ' 800 lay'a addition .... unrisuan .1. r revert et ox. to s. T. Kyle et 152. clat I. Salt , al.. deed. lot3. block ... ....i....... . 2,000 Lake City survey,.-...- . Ida McCleery to Annie Hjelte. deed, lots l&and 18. block 9S, Sandv plat....... ... ' 500 Henry Couim etux. to Edward A.' Kesler et aL, deed, part lot 1, block 54,-- plat B, j ; t..... city Edward A. Kesler et al. to Benrv Coulam, t deed, part lot L block 54, plat B, city.;.. Total.. ...4.113,303 ..........'. The arsuments la the chnrch escheat wer a resumed yesterday , rnornlog at a o'clock. Mr. Varian.;for the Government, followed Hr. Dickson. jjle recited the procedure had case, and the rulings, and from these would seemrth at the church authorities lad no claim on the property. j ; The church authorities bare had their la court, and bad tbelr chance to argue lay Ueir case and. were defeated. The court was a religious aod . ruled that the church bari table organization, and that the prop-irty was used for unlawful purposes, there- lore, the property would, under no consid eration, go back for any of the same pur- osev j He said that Mr. Dickson bad quoted a lumber! of cases' which happened In the e.venteenth century in England. : row, these could not apply .to cases In the nine teenth century on the western frontier of am erica. ;j 8 He did not contend that the fund should be llsDoaed of in a manner foreign to the orljc Jaal intention.; but to a lawful one nearest it. unarity nas a; oroaa scope; among t hers education holds a prominent place, but this one Is; not Included under the char- hies recognized by the church, as It was not their policy to support schools.- isow.it is impossible to reasonably con- llder this question without seeing that these authorities are trying to obtain this prop against fty In the teeth of the law .and , Uongresslonal 4ntent. In a very eloquent! manner he discussed the result If this property returns to the rat presidency ! of the church. He said that it would be impossible for a court to Seal with menjwho are wrapped op In im mortality and on a footing with God so that ihey caq commune with Iilm at wilLV As shown by the testimony, this property 'was a surplus turned la from the various stakes after all calls! upon that stake had been nswered, ao that It was a' surplus not sieeded by the poor. f He then dUeassed the question of polygamy at great length.? For forty years this naa nourisnea.iana is to-aset down as a tenet in the Book of f Doctrine and Covenants. The evidence shows that all the authorities of the church say that they telleve that It ta right, but they .dare not practice it. He read at some length from the revelation of Joseph Smith introducing polygamy. If God can revoke that law by a revelation in a 890, why can He not rein- tate It by a a revelation in 1891. lie then referred to the condition of the schools of the Territory. - The :- district ehools were nearly all under Mormon rule, n the Mormon sectarian schools i the Mcr- bod aocwiBe is taugnt, ana mat is no proper disposal of this money. Now, II this fund shouldjbe applied to the public ichools It would-be- . used to educate all the children, and ths is? accepted as the best charity and most proper use for it : -- - ,;- -f - : -- ay - Afternoon. At 2 o'clock Mr. Richards began bis argu ment in oenaiz or the cnurcn. He began by saying; that he doubted that this court had power to handle the matter. He quoted considerably from the decision cf the Supreme Court In this case and read V . therefrom.the following sentence:' , j This, he said, was; the time to recognize these rights. Congress Is the only power which nas a right to dispose of the property. It Is an absurdity to say that, any court would decide that 3t la right, to take this property from the church to prevent Its be ing used for unlawful purposes, land divert It to lawful purposes as near like those as - " ' possible; : There Is no doubt that this property was escheated because of the practice of polygamy, but now this Is done away 'with, and by the Constitution of the United States people have a right to think as they wish, Chen It Is not right to dispose of this property In other ways than those originally de.. j : signed. : The speaker made an earnest appeal for the cause of the poor and indigent people of the church, illo; said that the Territorial law provided for the schools, and they were well taken care of 4 He had not a word to say against schools, but it would be wrong for the Government to take Its powerful arm and rob an Industrious and frugal people for the purpose of education. : 'KS. RAWLIXS, ' for the Government followed Mr. Richards, According to the rule laid down when this fund wM collected, there was no provision for the poor any more than for education The evidenoe shows that the separate wards were charged with the care of their poor. Jlr. Cannon, la his' testimony, said that it was la the discretion of the first presidency as to how the money was spent. There is co evidence that any of this fund was ever distributed to the poor. The distributions to the poor was made In food, and, perhaps, clothing, and not in money. There was no fund set aside the revenue of whiohwasto go to the poor. A part of this fund was invested in the Theater and the Salt Lake is no City Kail way and l gas. stock. There evidence that any part of thia fund was ever devoted to the poor. He read documents to show that In the various stakes poor people received all the; way from fifty cents to $3 If a man gave a dollar or each for six mon-thstwo each day to a number of poor people, he could as well say that he had dedicated his property td the use of the- - poor as the chnrcb can say that this fund is dedicated to the poor. Tte evidence s shows that some of this fund was devoted to education, while none wa davoted tothe poor." We do not wi$u to deprive the people of tbelr rights, but we wish to ' place the money ' - where it will do most good. His speech a !I tended toward education being the most j beneficial manner In which the fund could be applied. -- . - ; , X.B GRAND TOCSO In behalf of the church closed the argument. He started; in by denying a . good many of the things laid out by Mr. Rawlins, and asked that this fund be devoted to the use for whlqh it was originally intended. lie got warm and said somethings very Gentiles. lie said uncomplimentary to thewas what the Government trying to do was to take the property from the "Mormon people and at the same time holding back what was the property of the schools. He closed by quotlnj authorities to show that decisions hud- been made In similar cases which if followed, the court would give back the property to the; help of the- poor people ; - chcreh. of the ' - A SEW CLAIMANT. if the court would hear a petition to set? aside the property for a raw educational institution, the Young University, to which Brlghani Young some r.feal estate., .? Jude Looftxmrow said that they might r.ako their application In' writing and file suctt docunientaryevideuce as they wished. Mr. Richards said that his side objected to the scheme proposed by the gentleman from Osrisn and tha northern country they did not' represent anybody who fcal helped to create this fund. TfcU closed the arguments and the ref-- e will make ap his f ndlnga and judg- -' rie-- t ac4 report, to the January term of tie Supremo Court. R. W, Young; asked be-cai:- 5e ir.iiou" 5iiV is pat 01 tod. Any- us!r3"' it t? sell ether water than 'y 1 1" Is ILiile f--: Ilcrtr-ln.cvj r.r j.L'th. .New- to prosecution A Gold - s five-Inc- changes. Glass saucers of Lehl beet sugar have been placed on the 8 tit Lake hotel counters. so, that even the wayfaring man can be brought to realize that Utah is Independent of both the Sandwich Island' and Louslana ' :. ' markets. sUtion Total ! or sbs citx. watr, and sola Total Oct. 403.00 3,044.85 831.00 240.00 . Coal Oil and Waste. 19 20 20 Total.. 11 1120.223.44 it On motion of Mr. R. C. Chambers resolved that the report be referred to the board of directors with Instructions to have the report printed in pamphlet form ' for the use lof the stockholders. un motion of Air. W. A. Wilson It was re solved that the board of directors appoint a committee of three competent mining men - Silver and lead 21 Total.....; " .1 Oct .... ores........... Hanauef bullion... 21 was t. , n. josrs a co. . - 4,2r0.(X 6,450.00 4.2U).00 13,000.00 11,000.00 1.400.00 10,500.00 9.300.00 20,700.00 to examine the present and prospective workings of the property, and to report as early as possible to the board of directors, which report 'shall be 'submitted to the Total ....... stockholders at the uext annual meeting. RXCANTDXATIOlf. . Before the election for directors, Mr. Wells. Fareo A Co called on Mr. McCornick A Co........... ..... Ferry vacated the chair and T. R. Jones & Co. F. A. Nlms to preside. - 8.ri(X).0O iw. 1107.990.00 Bullion Refined lead..... lft Lead and silver ores. . 17 Lead and silver ores.. 20 Lead and silver ores.. 21 Silver bars. .......... 21 Lead add silver ores . . 15 15 0,0(0.00 8,600.00 .... 61,500.00 1 ....1147,040.00 .... .... 107.99000 64,500.00 MB. FZRBT REFEIiS CHARGES. - ! J ' i n - ..; i 5 lit I i.i t si . Concentrating charges..,. i 3,726.1 -1- 131,322.36 tttt 905.00 pet avails from ore. . ..' i The cost of mine labor for dead work i at the mine, such as- incline,- upraise ?and brosssuts, is ID.IHV. IS. j j The cost of mine labor jfor ,prsrpectl ng! is i : fcB.J0.88L t The general supplies, such as fael.l candles. powder, fuse and caps, piping, etd..fcannot well be distributed, but the amount same will be found in the statement of receipts and disburse: &z ments herewith submitted, j j ; i , AS will be seen by the superintendent's and surveyor's reports, much of the expense in dead wore nas oeen ereaiea in nmsniosri the ij praise and running drifts therefrom to the vicinity of g the drill and in its search.! ust ioiu lorpeao was aroppea to oottom oj Aug bole. out tne pressure oi water extinguished the lase double August 4ib, dropped torpedo; seventy five pounds giant powder, and exploded same br electric battery with no apparent result. Sen- wrauer ism, Messrs. isrooKS ana JJHlmer a Joint and check survew to locate the drill and concluded same October 3rd, a map of which is herewith for Illustration.-i- ! The lost tool was round at 7 o clocJc p..m. on Friday, October 7th, and the Joint measurement made by The books of accounts. vouchers and nui?. roils have been rezularl v examined and abnrnved by the examining committee except the last quarter, wjiicn is' delayed on,"i account of Mr O Smith's absence. 4 I submit face of ledzer. September 3fk 5 SQL ian oi. - ine oeuuiea inventory . 11 . company's , .. . . . I"prooertv .1 f The .machine abort haa been at rw ( this year. Nearly all repairs hare bwn done by our ewn work. The Js'o. 4 Burleigh l'omoror laoracuamea muiu piace, m iqa new noistin worxs. aii oia cars nave been overhauled a most oi them lurnlshed with bew wheels; Six J teen new cars nave been built, f Si This company has on hand at the tniti all h shaft timber, lumber, round timber lend lagging si uk. me snait ana cut ine stations oTOssarjr 10 from the 600 level to the tunnel level! in store Castle Gate coal and wood to supply, from buuw cuiuei UB.14 iue roaaa are open "u . t ' t v in the spring. f Siace commencing this reportj the; arill has been wholly removed and it only now remains wuv uk uuio anu wna caret n ness re w move me pipe, 10 nave tne shart drained. Also have opened a large bodv of ore in the: tin. uu tue pre aliiuui tg jiiuojjtti uriiw ready disclosed aud this new body opened there "on is litthv doubt of the usual, daily t put bf Ube min for some time to cornel from I the tunnel I workings alone. . Respectfully 'yours, r--f 'cross-driftin- com-menoe- : ft fii . 1 . . ' . I - r $ i ; - . 1 -- 2. v-v ! i nts Park CitX, TJUh. Oct. riNAsctat. lai. RxrORT.. 21, x 5 .6 , H f : masquerade ball was . . a a 1 aa i t T.' ! I J.r. Gross sales ores and eoucejttraies...it2C8;709;6o ivecoireu irum xrancis mun account ' assessments. . .5 .:. .1 . ;444.83 Received account assessment JS'o. 15.4. 2y,so.oo Reetdved sundry gales, candles.: powder and collection for outside board iftRa's-- r Seceitved from boarding-hous- e j 4.036'.80 5 . oiaj. ................ j li t, ... , DISBCB8BBXT,- Paid Overdraft to treasurer..: if Paid for steam, air and water i plpinz...... ' Paid buildines Paid blacksmith shoo.-Pa ill- drills, tools and sup- ' U$330,85.85 , 3! ! i t ' , j . r - plies.... ....... Paid T rail and cars . Paid timber and laceinsr..:. . Paid lumber and sawn tim 0 . 433.37 j i j j 197.30 , .. 1.674.A9 Conductor StephenssaTS there n n who takes more interest in the local de- ber.... v........:.. account recording TBiupmeni or music than Presiding Bishon Paid title, .. eu. ... Preston Of this city. It was through him Paid powder, fuse and capsU that the chor gallery In the Tabernacle Paid candles, was enlarged and the way opened for the Paid fufl tcoal). Installation there . of the shrine of tho Paid oil and .... waste., divine Muse. Tho Bishop proposes to do all Paid stationery he can m the future as he has done In the Pait telegraphing and telh-phvne..... past to encourage and foster the - art. and Paid Mr. Stephens says It was prospecting and dead Preston Bishop ... WOtk.:...i.w......, who made the great choir Paid maps and surveys.. posUble.;. baulin and Catarrh lndir&ies impure blood, and to core it Paid Paid extra survey cartage........ which Iwi Sold I'j allsarilla,, purifies the Paid bills payable (notes Grtrjrgists. favor Daly A Chambers):., v Paid interest ou above notes Assayera itatenau Paid salaries.... Paid expense....... And Mining Supplies.: The only complets Paid traveling expense.".".'. line. atKobertsJt Leiden's, the UrugjTlsta Paid livery Paid accidents and physiLaughing Idauha for an appetite. cians Paid Ireizhtand ex Dress'! Children Cry ter Titcher It Paid mctUne Cistpri. shop.,., : 2.371.S9 - d I S,6S5.43 ly . . .; - -- ! j : . . ! thft - : - the-bene- - ' , 6.044.13 O.SW.W THAKKS TO MR. FERRT. . motion 01 A. 15. Richardson a. , ; a , . - - - i - ; m.tz 2,S7.5o i - ' r .: . 944.15 40.00 IT 4.70 ri . D un rntu nf thanks was tendered to Mr. E. P. Ferty for the manner in which he bad manazed inn i.ftsa.80 anairs or the company hi the past year. i 10,69J.57 vu uiuLiun toe meetingduring then adjourned. i S19J.34 Park City, Oct. 32. 1891. 4231.45 Josephcs, WEmCLI IXIHTUQ BS7UV. - . ' ' a Eooa aeai er value in th mouio v, a 4SJ. 5 been produced durluR tb week. There has . ueen notninjr exciting, but a steady product. 30s). 40 . ; i j 99.00 The shlpmeuts of- - the mineral rill t fpAni this city for the week ending Saturday, the i.u 3 ng trr!ri. One 'N is almost good particular ; Vtory enough to reoeat. i The local manager ;up mercan there of a branch of a tiie Institution of this city not long ago be came smkten with the charms or tneoaugn en tti nt n. ivtr f itmsr; So Mr. ALanacer. In hH work to a her at good salary gaged store. ; r rom wnat mioweu mo rrauo-me- nt He was 6lmDlv a celestial marriage. was already knarried and wife living right there. The matter became a public scan dal after a while.' as a number of non-Mmons lived in the Place. Tbe church, to show Its dlsanDroval of the doings, sum A moned him to aDDear and stand trial. church trial witbjiiry was ihad. and a verdict ot acquittal entered. The girl's father was foreman of tbe Jury. The girl continued to work at the store. Quite recently she has taken a vacation to Utah, nobody knows for! why. This Is There are merely gossip, you understand. plenty others like it.,: Tbe manager is an f j The Ignorance of, some of the Mormons around there is appalling. In one family of thlrteed, all raised tt North; Ogden, not one can read or write. (This is merely a sample. The State laws prohibit Molrmon teachers in the publio schools now. A lady pointed out ta me the son of a Mormon bishop, not a bad looking bov. either, who same weeks ago awed her why it waa the Gentiles refused to believe in the! Teh. Commandments. An other young Mormon of 15, supposed to be at school, wanteds to iknowf why. the Gentiles never prayed like the Mormons did. . I have often wondered! bow women could be Induced to become, plural wives without making a big t kick about lu An old timer explained It to me, and I wonder no longer. It la this way: By tbe Mormon faith a woman who has been the only wife of a man takes chances of not getting into Paradise. Tbe creed has It that at the day of judgment St. Peter, or whoever H may be has the keys, can, If he chooses, refuse admit tance to any woman who has been tbe only Wife. This fact miy be generally known, but I never heard Ut before. It fully explains why the ifirsf wife tolerates and, indeed, encourages! it numbep two.- A lady told me she bad heard Mormon girls say they would sooner ibo the second wife, because the chances against getting into Paradise were eliminated: and heaven was a deal sure thing. . .' On Sunday we went to the service of a little Mormon; meeting-housOnly' about fifty were present.; Notaisavory looking c:owd. The neighborhood could have rolled up a better attendance. The presence of a couple of Gentiles caused a little flutter in stage circles and tbere was some whispering. Proceedings: were opened by an address benefit The preacher was several grades aboves his audience, but I think! he had the sermon by heart. alt was a misslonizlng dissertation explanatory of tbe Mormon faith. It started out well with an exhortation to the people to have scma (ambition in life and not to go down to the. grave! as food jfor the worms unnoticed and unknown. A clance around the room at tup little crowd didn't afford much hopes that the preachers words would be realized bejroad a sravestbne notoriety Following this came a mutual admiration society talk. . The Mormons ire tbe elect of God ; they are industrious Intelligent, honest. Tbey do good every day; they help one another.jand everyone else. For this they are persecuted. As for the Gentiles some of them,t only a few, bow ever, are O. K.., put! aia for the great miil- titude. Many Gentiles4fin fact most of them believe that they can lead a life ot sin and do repentance, at the last moment like the tfaief on the crossi Mormons don't admit any such sophistry Deathbed re- pentance don't go with our people. fln iiiav., uiciuaive, were as follows: Material, tVo. Cart. Vfeightl lb Bullion.... 651,70 Lead 6 163.365 S Copper m atte 141.JXK) Silver and lead ore.. . 63 2,803,710 (17 Totals ; 89. ; 3,4!50,CS3 The receijjts In this eity for tke week end iteinoval, 'rmni Schroeder have Stephens tn the Opera Uouso blocti to the Comraercla bloclc & . "Jnte for pnees or send a trial order u Robert Wholenale Druggists. Hall's Canker & Dlnhtherla sale by all druggists. Roberts & tt " j Neldex. Wholesale. wn ; ; fcOO Nevada.. 2 05 2:30 r. 4 JSiO Savage coo Chollar ... , 1 - 1 e. ! -- ; ". -- j hard-workin- g, . ! j AJ 1581U1C EJFIH1ESCK. I met a ranchman who bad been brought up in Salt , Lake and wh6sej parents were Mormons. They were all raised' in tbe Mormon belief, but all Itbe children bad abandoned it. His language towards the church was pot sufficiently refined to admit of pub lication. My ;pobr old athcrj he said, was a faithful slave of Btigbamts. land often told me he bad paid in nearly 52000 In tithing. When we got ' into (poverty after his death no appeal for help ever brought forth a dollar of assistance lie was a good mechanic and . worked at his trade. But the greatest! cursed I have received from the church lis the lack of education. The entire amount paid i fur my schooling was $24. and; t v n, ta tight, at different times, aggregating jiot over twenty months. I am simply an ignoramus; and feel that fit has been a curse upon me.j He asked about Salt Lake, which be has not seen for many years, , and incidentally I mentioned the chance in the i;asl Gate, telling him of the Inscription on it, Erected! by Brigham Young, 1859." Thte fired him up to tell bow, wlien-- jioor (joy, compelled to run around ragged In bitter cold weather, ho used to be sent "y "M father for wood, JiistN rotten old stumps,1 up City Creek cation, witb a wagon and skinny old horse. Going 's through tbe gate; on the way borne servants would exact their merciless one-thiof the load. In spite or his childish protestations jof bow; hi mother, was sick and cold. Why, he said. It was simply robbery, anyhow ; tbe wood was the property of f the Government, j Are tbey going to erect a statue to that man, you say? ;If they do, then let bis true history be written upon the pedestal. diWranchiskmbnt. i i nns uisirancnisea so many jjrxiaiiun Mormons 400 that !ln several towns of 109 to people legal voters are scarce. In one town of 400 there are seventeen voters. In one of 100 there Isjone. He is! an Irishman and keeps a saloon. These ari? not Incorporated ' towns, but settlements on townsites. There is no special friction between Mormons aud Gentiles as a result of these The Mormons, some of them, hope to obtain cltlzeushlp in time to come. Others don't care. Others are going to Mexico when tbey can. ; As to their qhince ot ultimately obtaining citizenship, the expressions! beard in j j i - ! . ! 1 a ' j r Brig-ham- rd 1 . - ) Union sis15 Jniia Caledonia. 300 Lady Wash. 60 And......--' 100 It. isle..... KXI 35 IS M 40 45 v.... S5 C W Utah....... .... Ophir.. NEW M ONE V. AND YORK. 60 50 15 15 05 V. 8 8 STOCKS. New York, Oat. 22, 18DL BAR SILVER. Silver.. oovirxmext Bojrns. 5. 4s, .regular.'. ..117 S. 2. regular... 100 - ' U.S. 4s, coupon.. 117 PacifloCs..... u stocks cLosrso QUOTATION. railroad j Atchison..... ..... PSImprovement. 4i,Ot3. Canadian Pacific .. i Oregon Navigation S3 - - ",4i SSL Canadian Southern HO',! Pacific Mall 41 V Central Paciflo...,. 33 keaaing.,.. iiock Island...,. t.. Burlington......... Lackaw'na Wet'n.l4il:t'St. Paul...; Bio Grande pref.... 47;St. Paul & Omaha. 34 14'i." Krie....... SOjTesas Pacific Kansas it Texas.... njjUnion Paciflo ..... 88 LakeShore JSljWestern Union.... ffiv; Louisv'lANashv'l. flAm. Cotton Oil.... 2Su Michican Central.. 102iTerminal 1314' Missouri Pacific... 60 V4 Oregon Short Line. S4y Northern Pacific.. . 58?) Bead Trust 16.', do preferred. 74H;Kio Grande West'n 40V HftJil do Northwestern preferred. 73"4 do 77 do firsts preferred.133 New York Central. 114 . Alice...;. Adams Con .., XIKIKO BTOCKS. 9 1 50 tlron Silver 'Aspen.'.."..!.:. fc B. ........ Chollar......... Crown Point,., 1 45 Mexican....... 85 3 50 2 50 1 Mount Diablo... 2 20 9 50 Ontario.......... S8 00 9 00 50 70 Uale iV Norcross I 20, Union Con...... S10 50 ellow Jacket.. Homestake.. 3 40 Horn Silver. 2 00 B. 1 1 It Va.,... Dead wood Eureka Con.;... Gould k Curry C. C. tf S CO Ophir 8 25 Plymouth 4 00 Quicksilver.. Savaffe..,. .... 5 25 Sierra Nevada .. 2 10 Standard ....... 1 20 40 4 80 1 1 W 1 . XOXXT MARKET. : New York, Oct. 22. Money on call, easy; at c)o offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5"6!4 per cent ' r Sterling exchange,, firm; sixty-dabill, ' M.81; demand, ?4.84. 1 .'"' ':. ' ; OEXERAI. REVIEW. ' New York. Oct. 2? The toek market wti less active. It opened a small fraction lower than last nieht's close. The feature was the unusual strength of the Vanderbilts and Canada Southern. The weak points were Northern Pacific preferred and Sugar. The market closed heavy, generally at smsli fractional Ipsecs for thn day. Sugar lost 15 and Northern Pficl&a y to-da- v. ii prexerreu percent. Governynent bonds were steady. Petroleum closed at ,The Metals. New York. Oct, October. L.eaa 22. ' : v . laka. Weak; Copper $11.00. Heavy; domestic, f l.zo. Tin Dull; straits. Kng-lis- Loxdos,' Oct. account, 95. " S20.10. sad Mony ' 22. Consols, U.S. 4 8, 121; U. S. 4(4 , Bar sliver, 44 Money, 34 per oent, ., Stooges. ' (: money. 05; for ':v''' 102.' ' d. New York Markets. New York. Oct. 23. Bops Steady. Coffee Options closed Arm. Sales. 18.750 batrs. including October, tl 1.00(2.11.66: November. Sll.25; December. tl0.8511.00; January, ! 10.75 May, aiu.8aio.va. iu.; SpotEio Steady; No.7. 1212!ic . Sugar Raw, steady; refined, easier. ' Mar cats. ' .Olilcago FOREKOOK BOARD. cash. 92Vor Chicago, Oct. 22. Wheat Weak: ' ' December. 944c; May, 1.01. Corn Firm: cash, 56c;, May. 42HO Oats Steady: cash. 2830; May, 314&31?o. Barley Quiet;60f3i61c. PorkSteady; cash, $3.87: January, 111.27V Lard Easy; cash. S0.30: January. 10.402 ; AFTEBXOOX BOARD. ! . , ' Rye Easy"; 880. ' 6053J61O. Barley Quiet: F!ax eed Steady; 96 W a 1. IS. Whiskey Shoulders $6.05(3:6.15. .. Short clear 7.0(ft7.10. Short ribs f8.40.tt.5a Stoek. Chicago LlT . ChIcaoo. Oct. 23. Cattle Receints. 10.000: market Blow, weak and irresular: steers. .'1.75 a.IO: Texans. S2.253.15; rangers, U. 40(34.50: stockers. t2.10T3.25. Bogs Receipts, 27.000; market lower; rough nd common. f3.7;Va3.90: mixed and packers. ti.004.15; prime heavy and butchers' weights, , t4.20&4.8; light. f4.1ftf4.3&. i" Sheep Kecelrts. ft.000: market stead v to lower: mixed, 4.504.65; Texans. I2.754.65; lambs, U.75CS.5.15. . The Wheat Market. Chicaoo. Oct. 22. Wheat was unsettled. The opening was about the same as yesterday's closing, and, with fluctuations, prices s advanced 1; theujeome became weaker under larger offerings and declined 2c; advanced slightly; ruled irregular and closed about lc lower than for December and o lower for' May yesterday man tne .closing njrures or yesterday. Receipts, 1,079,000 bushels; shipments, 1.033,000 bushel. . Ltverpiol Grala, Liverpool, Oct. 23. Wheat Unchanged. Corn Demand for spot fair, futures active and October firm at .November, 5s lld; ; December firm,. 5s lid. SUN SHKDE8! on towns don't sound strictly encour- ; ;... . . .. ,:: HAMirTO?T IDENTIFIED. Trimmer met Spears, the Net York man who went up, Jn fact organized Sun the Robert Ray Hamlltoni'lnvestlgation party, as they were returning from the Jackson's Hole country. The ldentfty-othe body, as already announced, was determined beyond all doubt whatever. There are said to be some parts, of j tbe- story Jackson's Hole incidents still unpublished and likely to remain sd, which would furbish good material for a sensational novel, i 1 - There isno substitute for Idanha, , Garfield Tea reuiatet livn. t kidney r:tfS; Sun Shades, to fit any seat, STUDEDAKER BROS. MFG. 8AL.T i.Aicr: cit-- c $6,501 CO., ! ' .1. ;';v-- :V "' 1'"ri-iiapt- o 'at A I KOQEHS & CO., f The Leading Grocers, 45 East 1st South St. Idanba is a blood regulator. . 1 i Garfield Tn Gabel, the Tailor, -- guarantee: our Maple Sap to be absolutely pure, and will- forfeit $100 If our statement Is found untrue, jit Is 'Made directly from the Sari, and; is far superior to syrup made from maple sugar. Vje ' t0c. . , non-Morm- aging. KO 85 s.- con-dition- , R5 r 10 Kentuck 10 S. Nev...... I 2 IK) 300 N. B. I 150 Utah 50 550 liodir,' 1 150 Bullion 5 STREETS A7TER 2:30 P. V. 1 25 50 Overman... . eilOJir 1 65 150 Andes...... Nl.rj G. & -- 100. B. . 2 70 J40 Alpha...... B.. & 00 20O 1150 C. C. Va. 100 Union... 15 100 Occidental. 100 Jj. Wash.... 250 S. Nev ..' 200 200 Mex..... 250 New York. 8 35 550 60 Benton 3 15 1 35 JCO Savage...... 100 Bullion.. j . Ml ro ... ... Exchequer.! IWl S. Belcher.. 450 Overman... 350 .Tustice 1 1 05 1 7l 1 Ml un Potosi..;... BOO Jacket...... :X) Belcher 100 1 i.O .... New York.. OAKU. . Ophlr..., .. 3 10 Mexican.... 50 B.& B .. 2 6i 6"0 C. C. it Va. 4 200 j f 1U0 Alpha S. j. Omt Arrived. . fall iroods ha int; rived, and consists of tbe "nobbiest" phuv. iot and worsted suitings ever brought this city. The overcoats and TMtinn . of the newest shades. Please call and allow me to show you through. James M. Merchant Tailor. ProgressMorlak. Building. Martiw Schmidt, Cutter and Fitter. . Children Cry for Pltch.er'i Castcrla, My new stock ' i eAre Aever C'naer4oiO. Ktiotn, li f. or , 1 jj General summary of receipts and invetmnt ; iroio January- 1.' laui.' to uctoner 1. ixui T " , ths time cards proposed chances between Denver and San Francisco on and after November 1st are radical. The Cen- tral .Pacific has not been making desired day connection at Ogden with the Union Pacific, aeo tne latter company is tired of landing Its Pacific coast passengers at Ogden at noon to wait until 6 p. ro before continuing west, .and nas been ursine the Southern Pa- clflc to be more sociable and accommodating.. So the Southern Pacific people have concluded to "kiss and. make un, and the proposition now is to. have the early even ing train leave Ogden at noon, thus con necting with the Uunlon Pacific's Pacifia express arriving at Ogden at 12 m.. and in this city at 1:35 p. ni. This makes things $4000. for the Colorado Midland, DenInteresting During the course of Mr. Ferry's remarks ver & Bio Grande and Bio Grande Wstm. he was interrupted by; Mr. Stuart Stephen Denver & Bio Grande has been leaving sou, who desired to know the name of the Tbe at 8:50 a. ni. ; the Midland train leav. stockholder who bad made the charges Denver7:10 a. m. not making direct connecing at Btatea oy Air. r erry. tion through. To shorten up the time six Mr. Ferry replied that he (Mr. Stephen the Denver & Rio Grande will have son) was the party who had made the hours, to Denver at 7 a. m., while the Mid. leave charges. land, If it decides to resume its semi-dal8TUABT 8TKFHI5SON TALKS. service, may leave an Jbour Hater Mr. Stephenson then took the floor and through because of its having less distance to run. denied ever having stated that Mr. Ferry Then the present running time of both lires was an emoezzier or a defaulter, but ad be reduced, so that the Rio r.rnn.u must mitted bavins: said that Mr. Ferrv. Mr. Western not have to shorten It ttm David Keith and tbe jWoodside Company between will Grand Junction and Ozden v r were indebted to the Anchor Company to a one hour. So starting two hours Mriir large amount, and that his information and from Denver, by the time to Hn figures were obtained from Mr. Franots Janciion three shortening hours and the time bnvnni bmitu, one or tne directors, of the Anchor by one hour, the present close conneeth n ; Company. oThat as ta his report against with Central Pacific can be continuedthe purchase of the Union concentrator, he This the Is the way the matter looks at was willing to stand by it, and that he be The Western can accelerate matters present. by runlieved; the Anohor Company were paying ning a helper engine from Green River ie too much for the extracting, hauling aud Cliff Siding, and; continuing the helper concentrating of their ore. and had so refrom Helper station to Soldier tfuu.ui t ported to the directors of the Anchor Comeince writing tpe a Dove, Citv Passpn 1. pany. Agent Bush of the Midland at Den ver anMR. FBRItr JSEPLIKD ' that bis company has decided o that .his indebtedness to the company, nounces shift Western service from tbe its through which. was for stock assessment, was known evening to the mornlne, the westbound auu suncuoneu oy tne directors, and that a train leaving Denver about 8:30 a. ni. resolution had been passed .by them extendTHE IiEHI EXCURSION. ing the time of payment.: That the acIt is not every year that the schnnl .hnl count charged against Mr. Keith and the Wooaside Company were for mining dren ean Indulge In an Indian summer picmaterials loaned t them, and which was a nic in October, and the day's outing at the Utah Sugar Works' promises to be a very common occurrence among mining com pleasant one. In place of books the boys panies. and girls will fill their "grips' with bread MR. KIMS TALKS. and butter sandwiches, whfch. with a Mr. Kims stated that he deeply regretted ot Utah sugar, will make a very coating that this matter bad come up; he that bad an intimate acquaintance 'with Mr. Ferry palatable lunch. Nearly all the teachers lor thirty years, and had always had the will accompany their pupils, the III j Grande accorded them the same low strictest confidence In bis fidelity people havingchildren. and honesty; that he and Integrity, Manager Cutler, on the other direc rates as the word that an excursion of tors were aware of Mr. Ferry's Indebted receiving teachness,. and nad extended .the time' of ers and school children would arrive at the Saturday, 'phoned back: "Will be payment. He believed also .that the re- factory marks of Mr. Smith bad been misconstrued, glad to show them through." as Jut. Smith, although connected with hltn . A BORED WELL. In business, had never intimated that there The Union Pacific has Must comnUtifl was any suspicion of a defalcation or misbored well at'Bisouka. on the Oregon Short Line, between Mountain Home and Nampa appropriation of the company's funds. MB. CB AMBERS SATXSjriED. This well Is 570 feet decn. in tne sinking r Mr. iR. O. Chambers then took the floor which there was 515 feet of lava, to nnA. and said that , during his. experience there trate, after which ttaerecame fifteen feet of were .many acts of the officers of the ; Onwnite, ninty sand and v pebbles, and hn'm. tario Company that ; had been subjected to this was hard black sand and, rock. " This is harsh criticism, especially by small stock- the greatest depth of lava yet encounholders, but recent events had proven that tered in sinking eight ; wells alonir thn ma A This well has 200 feet of water In it .n4 purchases of many- - .claims that had- been does not rise higher. The made and which were the subject of critl- wells ranra In depth from S20 to 570 eight cisin bad resulted for and afford of the comfeet, so water pure that It does nnt m,t pany and that if these purchases ' had not boilers In which It is used. Some of the been made the Ontario Company would have been unable to declare dividends tbe past wells have been pumped the last eight years four years. He believed that Mr. Ferry bad and show no change in the supply of water. done all in his power for the welfare and inGarfield Tea for sick headache, dizzlnesss terest of the Anchor stockholders, v ' La Mode Is open and readv tnr hntin... DIRECTORS ELECTED. An election for directors was then pro- - 61 East Flrist South. ceeaea witn, resulting as follows: John L ,Dror Jl ana ratent aieaiela, . wooos. jarvis al. Adams, George W. Pack, 1 The best assorted stock in tha Ws,t 1 reuencn a. nims, r rancls Smith, David C. ASalden'a McLaughlin, Edward P. Ferry. elapsed, and that at a recent meeting of tbe board of directors of the Anchor Company ne naa canea tneir attention to that fact. and they appointed a committee of three, disinterested persons to examine and report upon the.'advisabilltyj ot purchasing the concentrator.; Two of the committee had reportea in iavor 01 purchasing and one against. Mr. Ferry stated that as far as he was concerned as a stockholder of the Union concentrator, it was a matter of Indifference tc blm whether the Anchor Conipanv ourchased tbe concentrator or not, aa the con centrator company had at a recent meeting' declared a dividend of $ie,oup and would In a thort time declare another dividend of - Labor at mine.-...- . rt Cost of keeping mules,.... 1.25772 - $: ore to concentraHauling tot and sampler..,.,...;. 28.939.8o As.ayiDg.' - 1 . ' statement in detail herewith: j, . 30 tans 1199 pounds shipping net: pre sold for 20,8d0 gross tons second grade :ore which produced 788o net tons cohoen-- 1 trates 13.49 into 1) old for,.U.;4.;. gn,9I0.39 i . .. Gross sales. ..... HTV..t378,mM Less assaying, shipping. and sion ,9.483.30 .i . Xi i Ket avails. 4 . , k. - house under the auspices of Miss Dore Han nibal and Miss Maggie Miller. Reynolds of "The Hustler" corananv i. sick with pneumonia at .the Cllft. and Dr. Basoom told him yesterday that if heat-tempt- ed to appear on the stage in the even ing ne would follow straight in the way Emma Abbott went, w . The circling seaU in the Tabernacle ehnii. gallery are to be changed. At present they make the sinjrers In the win central body of the cbolr thus throwing the voices together? , This nartlullv nnr.il. k effect; ao the wing seats wiU be straightened out and made in a line with the other " : j semi-week- last evening at the First ward meetinr - - Speaking of the Mormons up there be says from casual tobservatlon and inquiry let-li-It seems as if the Stdta authorities were them alone. Several cases of polygamy were pointed out aud described to him. Not cases of Door ranchers only, but of well-to- - well-kno- co. Silver and lead ores Hanauer bullion.....:..:.... Silver and lead ores..,. ....... J 121.V3 ...1147,010.00 Hanauer bullion ..I 5.150.00 31,415.00 Silver and lead ores. 6.2;)0.00 Hanauer bullion...,......;.., 5,51X1.00 Silver and lead ores.. ......... 5.27500 Hanauer bullion Silver and lead ores... ., 5,450.00 12,55003 Hanauer bullion. 15 15 16 10 17 17 1,071.00 1,563.00 h'cohnick a ... pradine,-masonry- . J tunnel...... mine... .... 2,613-3- 5 S,O,'34.0O 6.8S0.00 i :: seats, e, . . BuUion. : The great combined Gilmore chorus, con alstlng of the Choral' Society and the Tab ernacle Choir, met last evening for their ly rehearsal with the largest attendance, of the season. Every available seat, Including those rtierspiaced above the chola chairs, was taken. The vol regular nme of voices was grand, and the t,ix hun dred singers, as expressed by several famil iar with the facts, conutitnte itit only the largest, but the most prouctcne chorus ever gotten together in Salt Lake City. When Gilmore raises his baton before that chorus be will wonder what In the world they can't Go in salt Lake. But. when thesis hun dred trained voices are let out, the hair surrounding that growing bald spot on the bandmaster s head will raise and his blood tingle. The work last night was upon the "Halle lujah" from Handel s "Messiah," and upon the "vales of Deseret" by Stephens, In the firs be work was excellent and every- oouy was uetigntea. The members of the Choral Society not being quite so familiar with the prorer.' "Vale of Deseret" as were the members of the choir, could hardly do themselves justice the time rehearsing it, but it : went well enough. The bass was so full and sonorous that Professor Stephens bad to request a little less volume from that part. In conducting. Mrs Peabody, whose popularity and efficiency as an assistant conductor are rapidly crow wielded ; the baton part of the eveninz ing, to give Conductor Stephens an ODDortunitv to act as critic. The new merabershln cards . were dls. tributed and are fine enough to preserve as souvenirs, being on' selected stock and are neatly lithographed with a view of the grand organ, and the words. "Season 1891-Salt Lake Choral SocietTMembershin" The number of the certificate, the name of the member and the name xt the secretary are filled in. On next Monday eveninir a imberot and others am to be elected honorary members. Including one to oe named Dy each newspaper In the city. . e, Ores... 21) took-charg- e " A pleasing Boarding-housBoarding-hous- ures, it 19 21 POINTS' bN' TITB SAINTS. S.4b0.00 3,700.00 7.S73.00 IS.407.0:) 7,637.00 11.034.00 7.2:53.00 UuUion 17 8.040.00 75.62-J.O- Bullion. 10 Ores .... 20 liullion. 7,300.00 123.25 I HX ff EARS Ala. ; 4 . i . ;"-- , ............. 8 I 1,1 . character of the landlady established the fact that he was on the top rung of the lad der as . female impersonator." Mollie Thompson sang r and danced herself . Into favor. Mile. Leonilda Stacclone, the pre miere danseune, was rather coldly received, though her dancing was very good. The feature of "The Hustler" that brought forth the greatest applause, however, was the singing by the male quartette In the last act. I am told that "The Hustler" is playing In rather bard luck, in the fact that no less than three of tho case are under-- ; the doc tor s care and unable to appear on the stage. The member ' whose illness leaves the greatest gap In the performance is Barney Reynolds, who plays seeond to Mc- Fadden. "The Hustler." , Mr. Reynolds's place was filled by Leonard 8on.ers, who took the part upon ' an hour's notice, --and acquitted himself with some tredit. . Mr. Reynolds Is under the doctor's care, and hopes to be around soon. xne appiause last niguc was not very save In one or two Instances, but hearty,was no mistaking the laughter that there was genuine enough, " ' - " ' tl028.18 1' " . ., SOTES.'' mine........... I - ; refol- -- y. - t 8,889.08 337.35 250.00 288.74 - f - '' ' ; WELLS. FARSO A CO. Oct.' 15 Bullion........... 1ft 13a silver bars 19 Hullion... . 17 Silver bars Ueat lei. one-thir- : The bank reports of orp and bullion ceipts daily during the week have been as lows: r - Drills, tools and supplies In tunnel ...... ... I Drills, tools and supplies at ';,;::-- . f3 ara iTlXCti r BCCUOS IX DETAIL. : .A large audience gathered at the Theater last evening to see "The Hustler." The programme ; called it a Vmnslcal farce. I was glad to note; that the play was not labeled "farce-comedThat In nocent compound word covers a multitude of sins In these days. I watched carefully to-- : discover laughable situations common to farces. I found ' a. few, and so "The Hostler," I suppose, has a good right to tack "farce" upon the musical. .Like others. of its class;' the play Is simply an excuse for the appearance of the company. nr. jonn iverneii as Tne Hustler, a. man always on the borrow, always In debt and always full of schemes to make a fortune. was t very much laughed at. His topical song and monologue in the last act was warmly received. Mr. Gus Mills la the ' l UJ..,': -- '. AJTD ORB . L non-reside- f t :.. ;l,987.1 & Co., i Abstracts of titlo to real estate situated la 8altLakeco. neatly, accurately and prompt ly furnished by the unty Recorder. : 23,073.00 52J.03 907.75 5,083.84 .S319.530.00 Grand total.... Tfce board having approved plans and iprdered Mr. Ferry then took the floor and said erected new hoisting plant, it: s was ' deemed Wining- antes of the Say. be 6 that same should , bes done bv ' the that there was a stockholder present who, seven 100 shares' had of stock . rather ago, days than Wells, (65,000 contract; Fargo & Company received yester ij by dayj nemg the lowest bid oifered for the entire work. transferred to his name? who had publicly day bullion, $9224. Mr. iE. A. Shear was employed to take charge of charged on the streets of Salt Lake and McCornick & Company received Hanauer the building and commenced iwork April 14th, Park City, that he (Mr. Ferry) was ani'em-bezzle- r, bullion. $8100; silver and lead ores, $5750: a and as there was no farther need qf bis services and bad misappropriated the funds total or$13,850. left July 14th. Four carpenters wippe retained to 01 tne ancnor uompany, ana that be bad a finish up. The building-- ' was fully csippleted Hodges made assays of two lots of Nep ' August 8th. scheme on band' at present to compel the tune, about fifty tons In all. the andiall discharged carpenters Anchor Company to purchase the Anchor Cdst of buildings. Including grading: masohry There waa received yesterday from tbe . and pain tine, 21,24t,83. concentrator. If these charges were true Piocbe Consolidated Mining J' i : i & Reduction The engines and machinery, orislstirig of hoe and: could be proven, he was not a fit person cars bullion ofPiocle txo Nr.. Company Bullock-Corlis- s pair; hoisting engines 0 inches to receive their votes as a director of the containing 50.654 pounds lead, ,4782 ounces diameter by 60 inches stroke, with all necessary silver, and 18 ounces soul'. Tbe same was steam pipes and connection's and including two company, aud , he called upon the stock holder to substantiate and prove bis; asser- sold to the Omaha & Grant Smelting Works overhead reels with boxes and shafts, were purchased of the M. C Bullock Manufacturing tions. Mr., Ferry then detailed at lenzth through A. Hanauer. agent. Company, they contracting to send their own the doioRi ot the" company .and his THE LAST CHANCE, AT ERA. man to supervise them tip and run to the acts - as manuxer from tho organizaThe Last Chance Mining Company, which satisfaction of thesetting before acceptance. tion up to the present time, company emphatically owns tbe old Bannock Mining Company Their Mr. Bartlett arrived here and of setting the machinery J une 20thJ raised steam oenying ever having misused or misappro at Era, Ida., have been developing on boilers and started the engines August 1st, priated the funds of the company. He also property Last 'Chance mine for some tim tbelr stated that' at a stockholders' meeting one and run same until August 10th, when they- were ; opened a large body of ore and declared completed. he had called for the appointment Lately they i i h' t t ago year will-- , keep' men at work all winter - Cost of engines, , or they a committee to audit the books and ac freight, hauling, labor setting and paintings 23,933.53. counts ot the company fhat that committee opening it up preparatory forstoping. They - , j Total coat of tha plant. t45.i?1.35. tbe mill to work again lu completed their duties and intend to start The 'Adequate water tanks have beea built and had but recently early spring. property has been lying or three-inc- h uoara a tne to rectors a at reported pipe line run thereto for fire: protecIdle the past two or three years, and It Is tion; By order of the executive committee the meeting held In Cleveland; that the ac' counts were correct, and that there were.no now believed that when it is started up It plant has been insured for U0,000s. t , M-The work at the mine under tn supervision or misappropriations. : As to will pay well and, -can be kepttgoing. The defalcations of Superintendent David Keith has eonistedof the purchase of the Union concentrator, Mr. company has over- $10,000 worth of wood ore extraction, prospecting and dead work, and is on hand .with which to stated that it was agreed by the and otherthesupplies terry shown by his report and thd report of Ci E. mill. operate of Union stockholders the concentrator ma that Brooks, surveyor, made to October tOtb, with when tbe mill was completed the Anchor map; copies of which are herewithi n t h j ZiOCAL XAILWAT VOTSS. a OUB tXTBACTIOJf, COXCESTRTES AKD SALES. Company should have two years option to There has been mined and marketed' as I per purchase the same; that that time bad about The in : , 5 : , : Round timbers and lagging... r "T" rail and cars Steam, water and air pipe in tuunel... .$ 5,907.08 : Steam, water and air pipe in shaft I....... 3,782.01' j - - i Jones 8.435.00 : ; ; Main-streets- COMBINED at mine rraoa - Co-entr- Fred TrlKifier returned yesierilay tro-- i a C"T" Z ( TUTS I.X1.T LAK3 Ci it. Oct. IX. i.l; fishing trip trv tlie Sbak river country in Yellowstone Idaho,' on "t"re! borders of '.the BCLt-lOA'X LEAD. Park. He reports tbe finest of port. Trimmer says it la a wojiSerfu! country up tbere (Corrected ly Well-- ; Far 30 & Co.) and only needs settlers to occupy it. The LEAD. ' torrivers are .genuine streams, cot mere New York, per ICO lbs .' ti r3 rents. The North Fork of Ecake, which is SILVER. d less than cf tbe main body, Eieas-ure- d New York, per ounce ........t j ....., on the ICtb of October, where it London, per ounce.... leaves the cufion, 240 feet wide, 2 feet deep, SAN rHANCISCa MINING STOC.E. as running 2 miles tut hour, water clear bottom. over ciean gravel crystal, running it .Special to Tr.iBCNX.i That volume is in.mense. but in spring must be enormous. The altitude is someSas Francisco. Oct 22, 1S3L the feet, They raise Corn thing less than 0:20 a. x. BOARD. finest of wheat, oati and potatoes. 100 ...... t S1 05 400 Utah. SO also does well. Apples, pears and plums fVO Opblr G. A- C 100 Kxcheqopr. 70 been has area broad are quite a success. A 65 It It. 3 J00 15) Overman. i 1110 C. C. Va.... 5 13;i iaO Justice .... brought under ditch. Mormon settlements 45 ITU Union section 4"0 3 ,T5 that Savage been scattered have through 1 SO ) t.'liollar....". SifJ , . Alta.,. 45 for a number of years on small a 10 Potosi 10J Challenge.. ditches. U) Thevierof the mountain?, theis 10) 1 IS) M II. & N Andes J.0 0) Teton peaks and range from this point 100 Point....... 140 ,800 S. Hill...... in else 1 sublime. &K) .Tucket C5 It surpasses everything Lf)0 I Wash,., IS tJ5 j PX) Iowa. ft) Ken tuck... the Rocky Mountains. 30 KM -- - - A Tin? sales, ill.371.67. The Horn Silver produces about as usual, fna, 583.51 and has fair sale for its ore. Horn 'Silver Less vouchers and payrolls 6tock, 400 shares, sold in New York last for Sept 21,318.2- 1- 12.SC5.30 week at f 3.40 to 33.50. Silver bar receipts in this ciy for the 1320,851.85 Total........."..... week were to the value of $88,322; "bullion," SLUMARY Or I3TVEXT0HT. A 32.243: refined lead. $1400. Anchor Hoisting Works, in the The smelter Hanauer during produced cluding machinery, pipe 1 4MS1.35 week bullion valued at S37.675. and fittings, complete 2.822.50 ' ' Machine shop Ore receipts In this city for the week were Machinery at intermediate to the value of $26,470 by Wells.' Fargo & Co.; 12.113.00 shaft.... S70.315 by McCornick & Co. ; $43,100 by T. K. Machinery in tunnel ......... 1.47S.0O : r- The City Railway Company have put in heavier trolly wire at the switches at the , Intersection of First South and so that it will be a cold day there now when tne wire breaks. This warm weather, while acceptable to people who have to be .outdoors. Is not so to the clothing, boot and shoe, and other merchants whose trade at this time of year Is largely enhanced by meteorological AarussaixsTS 45.181.35 43,907.81 and machinery Paid ore extraction.... Paid stable account, keep of mules ,.T Paid ore hauling.. ......... ... ' Paid concentrator charjres. . Paid sampling and shipping. Paid commissions.... Paid assays. . Cah on hands. W. & Mc- - S31.250.07 Cornick, treasurer Ore on hand, McCornick & Co. (sold) 13,333.44 Machinery 1 10.CC3.71 nt proval of the executive committer, I made rai.ftemeuU with the Eagle Foundry i and Machinery Company to repair the shop tools from the burned hoisting- works at actual use the lathe and drill press cost; they to until we should call large for them, allowing a fair price-fo-r use: also to repair the old hoistinff en gine. I afterwards settled - with the:! Eagle ro unary ana Machinery Comnany dv their buy ing ;o- -r large lathe and paying- therefor the amount of their bill of repairs on tools and tTOO, s in sacn worK as we should need, , By direction of the executive committee, boueht for the machine shop a new lathe: and i small planer, at a cost of 492a. i I also, by the direction of the executive com mittee, sold the old hoisting eniue, 'after being to tne Oliver jving mine roe jauyu repairea,new The compressor ordered by: thes board arrived the latter part of January. It i Baud's ouplex cylinders, 18x30. with two air receivtrs. It was put in as soon as possible at thp Intermediate shaft and started up February-10th- , since which time there has been no lack; of air lor andereround engines or drills. ,: A second en hore power, has been placed gine, twenty-fiv- e , , i j i underground. Cos$ of compressor.. ........ J. jL..i. &.it 8.330.00 new h Cost of line of six and j t ' I pipe from intermediate shaft: to big - In the., final deposition of this property the must oe re' rigata ox vae memBui oi lue cnurcn tweeted. Vice-Preside- : i ing the 21st Instant, inclusive, were to tbe total value of "19,530. of which $179,63';) was In bullion aud ?133,&S1 was in ore. For the previous week the receipts were to the value of 1:03.643 in the aggregate, of which 1.CJ7.17 p5.t .3 S3 llf.3,821 was In bullion and po.fS in ore. tvi.r.:i.l7 The product of the Ontario for the week was from ore sales, $ 20,748.41; bullion. 1,318.69 21.540.77 fine ounces; an approximate total of 410.70 142,203.18. Seventy shares of Ontario stock sold in New York last week, at 40, S40.25. Tho Daly output for the week, was la ore Paid new Kand compressor-- " Paid new hoittt plant Ho. 2 called to order by (E. P. Powder, fuse and caps... .'... and-Mr- . JD. was who made Blacksmith shop Ferry, chairman, ' Stable live I and stock ......... C. McLaughlin secretary, j. ! ,; Buildings, month of tunnel...! 6,000.00 Manager Ferry read the following reports Buildings, at mine. 1,300.00 ' To tfu ttockholder of the Anchor 3tinlg Com Candles .. .... panyr OEjfTLEMBH: I herewith report as man ..f 1,750.00 Pumps, on surface. ager from January 1, 1831, to October l.s 1301. j .. 15.375.00 Dmrmz the month of January, yvSttj the ap Pumps, in shaft.. .. KOTI8. . - The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Anchor Mining Company was held here Thursday afternoon. The meeting was 1 c this FHIBAY ' SIOBIOICG, OCTOBEB 23, ' H Wood........... , ia-e- s I - stuart stef;:e;;s::j Following were the records of real estate sales yesterday )n this city : II. Whitney et ux. to Li. C. Crossmab, i f - ;. - : Yearly Cefcrrd to Thompson & Weigel are completing plans for the formal School '. to. be built at Brighton. The entire frontage is 230 feet, feet the main building .being seventy-nin- e front. The height is three stories for the wings and four for the main building, which is 112 feet high. The material is of brick and stone. The cost will be JST5.000. and excavating, the architects say,' is to begin THELI. SUPPORTS IA. RAWLINS ALSO Tb 5 ' THE NORMAL, SCHOOL. ! t ? jn ia i i . f sm w& I.O CAI. EUSIITES3 ATTAINS. ARGULIEIITS. HIE-ESCHEA- - f S W. Secoal Soati StraaV 1 SALT LAKE CITr. iidts tofmer Pants $15 to $55. toler $3.50 to $1 24 KO'JHS F7SL!AEEi:i5KGUHS SUITS LUCE!:! J3y firt,t-c!a- ss workmen, Opacity. l '