The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 6

6 THE CHAMBER WILL CONFER With the (My Council on the Proposed Tax Reduction. COLORADO-UTAH EXCURSION, Moro Postal Clerks to Bo Reoom- Notable Change at tho of Utah-Realty The Chamber of Commerce directors moot to-morrow (Monday) afternoon to appoint committee to confer with tho City Council relative to reducing the taxes. COr-OUADO-UTAII EXCURSION'. A committee of three, with W. C.

chairman, has been sent by the Chamber of Commerce to Colorado points to work up the big Utah excursion wlilch loaves Colorado on tho 29th instant. MORE rOJlTAf, CLBKKS. Major I'ollock, superintendent of tho service United Stutes l-ostofllco, was town yesterday with Postmaster Benton He will recommend to the department that an extra force of postal clerks bo added, so that tho early morning mall can bo thrown as soon as delivered, and then the curriers ho gettlnR out by 7 clock official Is much pleased with the local otlico. which ho as a model in every respect, aud is much taken with the city. A CHANOE AT THE WAI.KEB.

now departure will bo made at tho Walker October 1st, when it will bo run on tho European rlan, and several rooms on the second floor will bo made over Into private dinlns rooms. If tho main dmlng was continued out to tho street it -would make tho finest restaurant iu town, end no woll I'UOiUrCTS OF UTAH. Utah wheat if. being shipped to Colorado California, and potatoes aro going out In small lots at low prices, tho prict-. f.

o. per hushol. exported from Sevier and valleys as cheap as ffotn Salt which, a (leah.T will make the Salt Lako market-o up. UTAH STONE TUB tUIST. Colorado has no rod sandstono as Is Sound in Utah, HIM! wealthy Denver men who aro buSldlnil house-; are sending to this for stouo.

The Colorado article is too and the Arizona stono is too full of clay. UK A I. ESTATK SAf.ES. Following were tho records of sales of real estate in this city yesterday: II. (jf-rbcrdini; et ux.

H. Hamilton, deed, part xTi, l-'rvriniii 1 plat. EstatT- of Fnuik to Gcoix'f Saxt.fMi, deed, lots 11 and block I G'TlxTdini: to T. A. deed.

'part lor block Brighton. Kiirinini; pint John S. Morrow to It. Porter. iletMl, purl section township a south, raiiRi- 1 a)0 William McMilliini-tiix.

in Hurry Httyiu's, deed, IS, townslnn ran A lain roc- tor, deed, part lot S. block ill, pint P. L. McKtvv ot ux. t-i KJwnrd linr- rington.

deed, part lut 1, block pint (.: Joseph 10 K. Henniun, part section 10, township south, 11111:0 1 west HarkiT to John K. Boinnon, deed, part section 0, township mngu west David O. Ridfout, ft ux. to dot-d, lots and ,1, block l.ir:ip<T townsitc Alfred A.

Jones ct, tix. to T. deed, part section township 1 soiitU, U'ubb Frank I'm VVi-bb. dft-cl, part l- township south, 1 Jilloii V. Palmer to Knuiliim PiilmtT, (locd, mining property Clfirenci- Mnrsh to Lucy Marsh, mining property Julia Quiun to Minnie Lochwitz, mining property Brieham S.

Young fit ux. to harli's Beers, drod, part of lot block Liberty Park, pint J. G. "A nil strong' to J. H.

di'ud. lots 7 and bloHc 2. TiMiipln uddi- tion C. Carlson to Oscar L. Carson, deed, part of block 77, plat Hock to W.

H. Back, part of Mill'ir PI ux to M. W. Millor, de'-d, purtof lot 1, Miller A Millar's sub 10,000 200 1,500 30-1 0 3,000 1,800 1 1 1 600 200 8,000 1,0 Total lu-l Following wero the daily records of tho past week: Monday Tuesday. 7' Thursday Friday fcuturday Total 8193,000 STFfEET RAir.WAVS.

The Hot Springs Railway Company will run half-hourly trains between tho Union 3'aoific depot and Hot Springs on an after li in. to-day, for tho remainder of the day. Quito a number of tho City Railway boys to Monday to start tho local street-car lino, which practically bo- longs to the Salt Lake Company. NOTES. A phonographic and type-writing class ill bo started at the Descret University.

Instruction free. A huge photograph of Shoshone Fails, and a large colored photo of tho Garden of tho Gods, Jackson's best work, are exhibited at the Tompleton. The Graeber Realty investment Com- sold to John D. Kutzner of Lakoport, Lots 32 and block In addition, for 3050; also lot In block eame place, to Frank Yost, for Tho Saints have their hie derrick transferred to the frofit pinnacle of tho Temple, preparatory to tho last of the stone-work and hoist'ms thereon a fac Bimilo of tho Latter Day Gabriel and his big brass bazoo. As R.

S. Waldron refuses to close up his dry goods store at 7 p. tho Federated Trades Council will plan to-day for some 'demonstration which will persuade the ob- etroperous Waldron to closo up his shop tho rest of the shopkeepers. Darkness no longer broods nights o'er tho Jour flights of stairs in tho "Walker Opora House block; and no longer do the members of the University Chth expend their spare oash in matches with which to find their way upstairs. lamps aro hanging on every floor, and men havo bo- gun putting in tho elevator.

THE WASATCH COBHE.B. from his wife, after ho had been here a day or two, which road; "Although you are in Salt Lako remember that you are my only husband." I was talking with General Esteo a day or two ago about tho next Republican nominee for the Presidency. 'Said he: "The next nominee of the Republican party Is Blaine, and California Is goiflK to nominate him. Not only that, sir, but tho California delegation is to tho convention in a special train which wo will havo built expressly for tho occasion. It will he painted all over California scones and will bo a daisy.

Tho moment that Klaino is nominated we aro polus after him, and wo aro going to briny him to that convention In that train. Will tho convention adjourn whllo we aro point? after him? No. Sir. Wo will make it stay together. No adjoiunrnent poos." 'Mills was the story-toller of tho party.

Ho has a keen sense of the ridiculous, and can relate a yarn in a manner which will provoke the mast hearty laughter. Tho following are a samples: At a banquet In California wore two gentlemen, ono of whom had two hoys, who were so unfortunate as to 'forgot the training of their youth, aud by fondness for other people's livestock, got Into tho penitentiary, Them was also another person there who had two sons, ono of whom committed sui- eido, whllo tho other was shot iu a saloon row. was not tho fault of tlio parents, however. JUifc let that pass. At t.ho tahln also was a man who was formerly a Colonel of militia.

On tho day preceding this banquet ho was advanced to the rank of Briga- dlor-Genoi-al. The General was billed to respond to tho toast of "Tho Military'" -I-'he speaker who wrocodod him took occasion to refer to tho Improved condition of tho morals of tho city ol' San Francisco, and remarked that within a few years tho hoodlum olemiMit had boon greatly thinned out. This was a subject for congratulation, oto. Tho Brigadicr-Goiieral wus next. Purlng tho ovonlng lie Had aaiuirt'il a generous of poaches, ami when lib arose i.o lire off bis speech on military mat tors ho was as full as a Harlem goat on circus ailvcrtl.sing day.

Ho spoke In this fashion: "jMlsser Prcs'dcnt, wisho say I (lite) not been prop'iy this (hie) 'sftmbly. I'm not (hie) Colonul, I'm Urig'dicr (hie) General. My frcn' (hie) jes pro mo tolo you 'bout (h' hoodlums. 1 wish to (hie) call your 'tontion to my (hie; froif J-mith." referring to tho man whose were In tho penitentiary. "Ho had ibk') two buys an' they hoodlums.

iPcMisation.j Au' then tlioro's Brown. He had (hie) nwo hoys too (hie), an' they us (hie) h-(hic) hoodlums. There's Hilly Mills Mongside you (hie), Misscr President, he's (hit:) hoodlum. An'. Presfhic)--" raj) wont tin: I'runidont's hand on tho table, "tienoral." ho remarked, "this is Infamous.

1 sliall not pormit you to abuse people in this manner. Sit down, sir, you cannot tro on." "Sac all right (hie), iMlssor Pfcs'derit," rupliod tho General, as In- took his "Siis right; was ihio) jus' comiti' trj you. Sa? all riglH." Mills said another basket waa ordered at tho President's expense. Mills is a railroad man, aud at one time in a position where ho issued passes. In fact, tlio knowing ones say that he can in- (lueiictj the manager yet.

lie says that it is a great pleasure tu Issue transportation to a genuino newspaper man. but the bogus fellow is a horo. Mills says that one day a fellow came in with a credential signed by John Arklns of the Mountain in whieh tho eurly-headed requested all whom it. might, to grant, the bearer all thb courtesies that lay in their power and more besiilo. Tho fellow wanted a pass er.titlii.g him to ride all over California on the strength of that credential.

Mills sug- pocted suinOt-hlng wrong, and after excusing himself for being busy, told him to call uext clay. In tho. meantime, he wired Colonel Arklns, and received a reply to tho olTecb that the man arid credential wore both frauds, and to take up ouc and kick' the other out of tho office. At the appointed time tho follow called, and Mills blandly remarked: "Good afternoon, sir; see you are prompt. 1 liko promptness myself.

Ky the way, will you lot mo soy that credential again before issuing you your transportation! Ah. yes, thank ynu. Now pieaso read this telegram." Tho follow picked it up, and In watching him Mills laid the credential on tho counter. The reader finished his work, glanced at Mills and walked out without', saying word. But ho picked up his credential before going, and that broke Mills all up.

One day a young man who had boon employed on an Oakland paper came in and pass to so mo town about fifty miles distant from 'Frisco on the strength of his paper. Mills put him oil', saying thai, ho must got a note from tho editor, as that individual was very particular about those things. Ho left, agreeing 10 do so. Mills said he felt re.ther ashamed of himself for refusing so small H. favor, und he wired tho editor a sort of apologetic iutjuiry on the subject.

The reply he received was to tho efleet that tho applicant was not an employee, that 'no had boon discharged three mouths before, and had been repeatedly cautioned nou to got or try to obtain anything on tho plea of being connected with tho journal. 'J'tio follow canto back a few moments before train time next clay and said: "1 didn't have time to run over to Oakland last night, and It's now a few moments of train time. But it's all right, I know. I wish you would issue me that pass." Mills exhibited tho telegram. Tho fellow road it over and coolly remarked, "Oh, that's all right; if I can't got It on that paper 1 am entitled to on this," and ho exhibited a copy of tho Jcwixh Times.

Ho got tho pass. Mr. Nance remarked to rno that Salt Lako was regarded as a great city by the Californians. "You are away ahead of us on enterprise," ho remarked. "Why, our Board of Trade is as sleepy a lot of old silurions us one would wish to see.

This action of the delegation requesting tho Stato Board of Trade to locate and maintain an exhibit here Is a great compliment to you We tho advantages hero." i A good story is told on Charlie Harker, one of tho Colorado excursionists, who carnc horo last week from Central City. Ho was stopping ut tho Kuutsford, ar.d when ho went to bed was us happy as a lark. In tho night tho young man who olltclates as clerk, tho porter and tho bellboys wore surprised out of their wits by an alarm of flro from his room. The portor put uri a Babcock Cro extinguisher, whllo tho others grabbed a lot of bombs, and up they wont. They burst into the room.

There sat Charlie, in bis nightgown. Ho was calm and unrufnod, and acted as though ho thought tho delegation was sont up because the house thought ono man wasn't enough to wait on him. "Bring mo a gin cocktail with Bonnycamp bitters." he said. Ho had touched the wrong button. THE CORNKR.

Owing to the fact of my holnjr compelled to attend the Irrigation Congress, tho Corner has become somewhat neglected of lato, but I propose to make up for lost tlmo from this time henceforth. Since tho congress ended, I have paid a great deal of attention to the California delegation, and havo learned several things about tho personnel of that body and how it came here. "When Governor Thomas requested California's chief executive to apooint delegates, that official referred tho letter to Colonel Isaac Trurnbo with the information that on Utah affairs ho was always to. bo consulted before any was taken. "Selftct your own delegation, Isaac," said the Governor, "ancVwhen you havo it mado up, advise mo and I will appoint thorn all." Colonel Trutnbo employed a type-writer a blonde and began writing: letters to parties throughout the Stato.

Af tor corresponding with about one hundred and fifty, he finally found the requisite number who attend. Ho then had his selection ratified, and it is to the indefatigable labor cf Colonel Trurnbo that Salt Lako Is indebted for the fiery eloquence of John P. Irish, tho sarcastic rhetoric of William H. Mills and the logical arguments of General to say nothing of the wedding of Delegate Green. that event reminds me.

It Is Mid Delegate Badlam received a tele-, MINES AND MINE PRODUCT, Ore and Bullion Receipts and Quotations on the Exchange. NOTES AND SALE IN BINGHAM CAMP, Utah Miners Starting for Placers in Ore in American County Notes. Messrs. W. L.

Eby and W. Fitzsimmons will leave this evouiuK for BU-wfleld, Nicaragua. They intend to penetrate the wilderness eighty miles beyond any village. Fituslmmons has been in that locality before, and. being that them were rich placers there; arid that 'it needed capital to develop thorn, he returned and en- listed.Mr.'.Eby in the enterprise.

They aro botii old Colorado minors. Mr. Eby has beqn mining ia.ttVJ? for.abput two years, but has not struck it rich yot, and so ho is looking fn.rthcr. Ho says that Utah is a greater ruining country than Colorado is, and that Salt Lake has more resources than Denver. Mv.

Kby return in about four or (ivo months. A SMALL SAr.B lUN'GHAM. Mr. has bought-out Mrs. Julia Quinn's interest ttio Miunlo copper lodge at Blnghiim 1'oY and" ho is now working tho Badger next to the Rough and Ready, where ho is doing very woll.

AMKIUC.AN rOUK OKU. American fork Independent, 18th: A very rich specimen of oro was shown us a t'ow days ago, It came from a vein tapped by a lifteoon-foot tunnel in the Indus mine, located in the Mary Ellen gulch (American Fork canon). Assays made of specimens taken from this' ininq show an average of sixty-ouuct-s silvor.aiid TO.per lead, the ore containing no baso matter. The prop- ertv is owned by Dr. Addloman and L.

H. Merrill, and they havo two men doing development work thereon. IN COUNTV. Beaver L'toiiian, ISth: Tho Mammoth mine, which in situated some six miles southeast of this city, and which is'owtied by Dr. McCurtain, Charles White, A.

M. Farnsworth and Mr, Johnson, is being sunk clown upon as rapidly as ono shift of men can dull, and with such encouruKing results that the owners contemplate next month putting a night as well us day force of' men to develop the claim to its utmost. We havo not learned what the assay figures are, but they must bo good to justify this expenditure of such an amount by owners. Superintendent Maudlin of tho Sunsut mine ia Granito district is working a foreo of five or six men and it is said will largely augment his force next month. Tho Sunset Is owned by K.

C. Chambers aud other Salt Lako pai'ties. THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Yesterday was another quiet day on tlio Mining Kxchaugo. There wero but few brokers In attondance.

Tho bulls downed the bears on PALES OF STOCK. POO Humes at Congo 2,000 Stanley shares. QUOTATION'S OX C.U..V.. XAME. Alliftnou Anchor BuriH'S I'lac'r Cleveland Con.

Congo Crosuent Daly tiliiliCOI. 1 Horn Silver iMiilad Con ---Mammoth North Kuivka. Nonhcni Brr). I'tali Oil Co Silvrr C'-r D.IU 1-1 1C .00 .14 20. -'0 CLOSED.

.0,1 20. .01 .07 a .90 will mako a shipment of about 140 tons the Last p.f this month. The ore'chutes at the Brooklyn are steadily increasing, both in quality and quantity as depth Is attained. J. C.

of the Ooromandel wis down from the hills Monday evening and reported the rapid progress of work in the tunnel on that property. The Venus ground is looking well, as are all tho mining properties in --Cottonwood gulch, so reports William Hopkins, who wus down from Cotton wood Sunday. A new boardi'tig-house is being erected on tho Pctro mining property, on the Cottonwood the mouth of tho new tunnel. Tho tunnel is being driven rapidly ahead. The shaft on the Trinity ground, ia which such a big strike was 'made recently, is now down thirty feet, and the rich ore still holds out.

Tho vein is narrowing a little, but is sufficiently large and strong to make that one of the best shippers in Utah. The Highland hoist is boing-rapidly placed In position, und will soon bo completed. This will bo the finest hoist in camp when finished. Tho continual. improvement ia machinery, and tho substantial manner in which it is put up, shows tho durability of our mines.

A rich body of oro was brought to light in tho cross-cut tunnel at the Turngreu mine a few days ago. The main tunnel has been cleaned out thoroughly, and from this time on the company owning tho property will vigorously crowd tho work further developing the same. Six mon are now working on the old Neptune holding sub-leases from N. Hanson- and all arc doing well. Mr.

Hansou tells us that New York who own the property, will soon begin development work, on the same on a large scale. He also says tho Neptune is properly davolopod'that it will head the of ore producers in tho camp. If ho is not wrong in his estimate of the value of tho Neptune, it certainly is a great A Game of Com Erronrt SUPPORTS iOSESGiME, Victory Perched on the Banner of Visitors, Alter Some Difficulty in PimiinK a Perch-The Final Game of tha Season This Afternoon Crowd Expected. AHSWEKI23Tr A TKAIOTOB. The HALES IX KIND YOU TUB WEEK.

of Mine. Shares. Api-x 'WO Clfivehuid Hum Silver nine! Mammoth ()t a 1 (j ounces Cash vuluo of sold 00 DAILY SALES yOU THE WEEK. Monday Tuoschiy SiUimluy Abstracts of title to roal estate situated In BaJtLa'keco. neatly, accurately and promptly furnished by tho uncy KocorcLer.

Spcneor Lynch are closing out tholr low-cut shoes at cose for a short tlmo, Ask Dunfordst to oxpluin l-10th. BEAOU. Xiinc Card. On and after Aug-ustSobh trains trill run as follows. Loavo Gurfiold Beach.

11:59 a.m. 1,2:45 p.m. p.m. Leava Salt Lako. a.

it. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. p.m. Arrive Gat-field Boaoh. a.m. 10:45 a.ro.

.1:45 p.m. 2 p. ra. 2:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m.

6:45 p.m. Arrive Salt Lake. p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

4:45 p.m. p.m. pirn. p.m. 8:45 p.m.

0:30 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Daily except Sunday. Orchestra Band in attendance every day. Fare for tho round trip; 50 cents.

D. E. BDRLKY, Goiil. Agt. Pass.

Dept, Grimrt Picnic and Monday, September 2.1st, at Smoot's Park. Great athletic performance by Professor G. Millor. Wrestling match between Professor G. Miller and Joseph Brown; $100 a side.

All cordially invited. Admission 25 cents. By order of the committee. Given by the new Liberal Society. Remember Dunfords give away every Total so ORE AMP Wells, Fargo Co.

received yesterday silver bars frum the Ontario mine valued at bullion, oros, 81.2,000; a total of 8120,207. McConiick Co. received yesterday Hanauor bullion, SHofiO; and silver and lead ores, a total of T. K. Jones received yostorday bullion valued The Unipn Assay ollico was busy yesterday with 102 tons of Anchor, 73 tons of Maxfield, 11 tons of ftluync.

tons of Centennial Kiiroka, JO tons of McDonald Concentrates, tons of Hidden Treasurer and five other controls. Stowiirt had 10 tons of McDonald Concentrates, 25 tons of Cbiitennial Eureka, IB tons of Midden Trua'suror, 15 tons of North Star. I'fodsos made assays of 715 tons of Maxlield and JO tons of May no. Bishop Currio had 102 tons of Anchor and tons of Harrison. MoVicker amonfj his many hand samples had tons of North Star.

George A Jiico's sampler ia busy just now. with 200 tons of Bullion. Bock Champion, and 80 tons- fit Caroline. This sampler worked through 1QC-1 tdns of oro during tho woek Just closod. tfOTES imo'ii THE Tho Ben ton made a shipment of twenty- nine tons of its rich products last Friday.

That producer of rich metals, tho Vespasian of Markham gulch, sent In another tonnage this week. Tho Pott'o mine is putting out extra large quantities of rich ore at present. This is fast becoming ona of -the-principal ore-producers of tho camp. Some rich gold rock has boon uncovered In one of the upper, levels of tho Last Chance. This mine is not behind any In our croup of ore-prodacors.

J. Williams, owner and- manager of tho Frisco, continues to mino out tho rich deposits on his ground. fino ore. uo.w on the Frisco d.ump for shipment. Tho Peabody mine, under tho munage- agement ot Mr.

'is. progressing finely. Tho now nri'lfl' and concentrator 5s nearly completed, and will be able to handle tbe largo output that property soon. The Yose'mito 2 'Is "stoadlly. growing richer as tho 000-foot level in tho shaft is reached und passed, Mr.

Harrl-ngton, tho Buporintondent, evidently k'nows where tho oro bodies on that property lie. Tho report comes us a new and quite good sized has boon discovered on the Zel.n'ora lode, Mrs. A. Hop-, pers' of Tlie Jiplnoni Is fast as a producer. infprined by lessee, of part of the Old Jordan ground, that work Is being pushed dght ahead ou his lease, and ovo Is being taken out -daily, He ho 'Uncalled-for Assault on a Patriotic Order.

EDITOR News of last night has something to say aneut the resolutions adopted at tho recent convention of the Sons of America upon tho aduiissiori Utah as a State under present conditions; Tho sentiments ot the writer of tho which follow the reproduction of tho resolutions arc such that, as a member of the order, I am compelled to make a few comments thereon. The News says that "the untruths it (the-' resolution) contains emanated from the clique that is engaged in misrepresenting tho majority of tho people of Utah through every available source," As to the word ''clique," I will say that if the order as a unit constitutes a that assertion is cofi'bct. But. I havo noticed that any and all opposition to thu church is designated as a "clique." It seems to be a disease. There was no nils- representation in tho resolutions, and no desire to misrepresent was evidenced" when they wore formulated.

The question was debated carefully and deliberately in the various camps. Ia view of the present condition of utf'airs, wo it our duty to act as wu did. Tbe objects of the order as set out aro as follows: "Tho objects of this order are to finite fraternally all uood Americans ftbo italic is rninej for the purpose of teaching pure American ideas and a reverence for American institution's. the rights and duties of Amoi-icanoitizonship and to impress upon ail citizens their responsibility in handing down this great government, not only as they have received it, but broadened, strengthened and Improved. To advance our free public school system and to protect it from all-sectarian influence." Our action in this matter was dirootly in line with these principles.

The statement made by tho A ci(w that the preaaible is untrue, It Is a matter of public notoriety that tho members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has-been in opposition to this Government fur years. It is also-; apparent to all that they have left no s.tongiunturned in order to influence the schools and cause to be taught therein a system of religion whose leaders know no loyafly'to any thins-except their creed. For years they maintained a system to whieh the slavery of the South was no comparison. "While tho latter shackled the lluibs --of tho beings that crouched under tho lash of the driver, the former debauched women in the name of tho Lord, of Hosts. They rebelled against the laws and upheld each other In the commission of crime.

They have connived and contrived, aided and abetted, arid in every way possible have endeavored to escape tho enforcement of the mado by the governing power. when those who had placed themselves inj' a position to merit punishment wore apprehended and made to sull'cr for their wrong doing, they have HALlf-MARTED TllElli, COUNTRV'S FLAG as a 'token of their feelings on" tho subject. It is useless to attempt' to palliate or deny any of these allegations. Tho 2ftiws cannot point to a instance whom the church has turned over to justice or assisted in convicting one of its members. On the contrary, every house has been a harbor of refuge for tho criminal who, in the name of tho Trinity, did a wrongful net.

They have shown no disposition to siban- I don any of the practices they love. The i president, of the church "suspended" tho making of fresh polygamy cases bocau.se tho penitentiary was being tilled with members Forbes, of his Hock. There was not tho shadow of a pretense that it was abandoned. Loaders of tho church have stated on oath since then that they believed that it was not morally wrong, Oue of the fathers of this Republic stated that "eternal vigilance was tho prico of liberty." We believe that.aWo believe that if Utah was admitted to this Union of States that all of the would be That tho church would again resume control and that i.ho old practices would again bo resumed. Tlie bare suspicion of such a condition justifies our action.

Tho News mjikcs a great howl about tho lack of patriotism wo and asserts that there is no love of country in our order. I challenge the chief editor or any other man on the sheet l.o slmw this. If ho will produce the oath he took In the Endowment House I will print tlio obligation of tho Sons of America alongside I will show him tho din'erouco between a loya.l and a disloyal organization. 1 will road him a ritual that teaches us to respect and uphold tho dignity of a good (Jovornrnoht; that believes in tho purity of women and tho sanctity of the American borne; that maintains that this is tho grandest Govornmonton earth, and that ho who denies it is a traitor aud has uo rights hero. There ia no politics in tho matter whatever.

That is a favorite defensw of the News. Why docs that paper want conditions changed here? If everything is as lovely as it asserts, why try to better them? Tho only answer is that tho'JYcii's states a falsehood it makes the assertion. Tho Mormons arc yearning for tho Heshpot.s of polygamy ngaln. They want office also. The News need not worry about tho fewness of our days.

stand under the stars and stripes, which wo will over defend. "With that as our. object we cannot fail to succeed. T. 0.

S. OF A. After the exciting and almost game put up by our boys, on last Friday, it was expected "and hoped by every baseball crank and enthusiast that we -would be favored with a excellent fielding, heavy batting, and strong support to the alas for human hopes and baseball anticipations and. Edwards uud Barker again filled 'Che points for the city nine, Horton and Mulquccu representing the Sahdeus. If is only fair to- say, and in perfect justice to Edwards, that bis pitching was infinitely superior to that of tho support given him at critical times was simply' horrible.

the third innings when the Siiudcns sho.uld have bean "blanked and were offered without any bulk of tho base hits followed'. Almost a perfect repetition of this later on which made the result so disastrous to the homo club, Horton fails in every or being the pitcher Ooplen is. Ho lacks tho speed, control, curves and generalship. The loss of the jjamo was a disappointment to many admirers, and loyal 1 and regular but the gentlemen Who were so unfortunate as to contribute- to tho loss of- the feel it oven more keenly. It is strictly 60 hi tho case of Mr.

OoHIn. Ho had ten opportunities at second and accepted eight of- the. two ones he missed were largely nistrumental in LOSING THE GAME. After second lives wore given the San- dons they bytted at times savagely. it may bo said of our boys.

For instance, the sixth Borlell made a nice followed by Harker and Forbes with singles. Horo" Preston made the first error on the Sanden side, fumbling a hot bit from Griffiths. Collin cracked out a very pretty Horton then struck Edwards out but forced in a rim by giving Groesbeck bis base. Hope was high in tho hearts of the home enthusiasts when Griffin walked up with his little club, but Mr. Horton looked upon him as his own especral victim and proceeded to pull his leg on three high balls, leaving three anxious men on bases and Sandeas still two runs Jn the load.

This condition of things did uot appear to please tho Electric Bolt boomers, arid there was a look of determination on their faces as th.oy walked toward where their tools of warfare luy. Peck-a-Boo' Mulqueen pinked up his favorite homo-run bat, as he calls it, though there is uo record showing that Jimmy ever made a homo run. He landed a stingy one over second and was followed quickly by Lyn'ch's lino hit to loft for three bases. Preston made another single, and MoLangh- liri caused Groesbeck to chase his three- Ho on Little's single and scored on sacritices, giving the Sau- ciens five more runs. This placed the game beyond a doubt, though Salt Lako limbered iij) again in the ninth and took advantage of errors by Preston, Horton said Lynch to Hcore two more runs.

was another of those exciting, hotly-contested struggles which have been the rule during this series. It was marred as times by some pretty hard kicking on the part of the Sandens, who could not agree with Mr. Engie on some of his decisions. It lias been the misfortune of the latter gentleman to have some very cioso decisions to make iu the last three games, and the Sandens are prone to demand everything which can be gotten out a game they havo 'found several chances to roast the umpire. Mr.

Engle, howov.cu',' has made as many close dccisions'-agalnst tht home team as lie has against the Siindens and shows that whatever mistakes he may make he means 19 be impartial. The Sandens admit this, but say that on tho im pulse of the moment they can.not resist tjie opportunity to show tho umpire his ifiis- Tho home team also did considerable kicking, but their objections were quickly silenced. Glauce over the following score Preston, 3b Little, rf Buckluy. If Cotton, 2b Start, Ib Horton. Mulqueen, Totals Griflith, If Co (Tin.

ab Edwards, Groesbeck, CrilHu, Gardner, 3b Uodeli; Ib barker, a 1 5 I 5 0 0 5 2 .48 11 SALT LAKE. A. B. 0 0 1 3 11 0 12 27 13 IB. o' po.

0 6 10 26 35 tho New York, per tOO SAX 600 150 IRQ 400 G.C. 400 100 200 -v '250 200 30 10 Confidence. 4 BTREBTB 55C H. 050 SavfiRO 100 CholJar 4nu Potosl G. 650 B.

woo c.c.-ya...- 470 Union 1300 1200 S.Nevada.. ,250 Point 300 300 SAS A. J-4-70, 280 IS 00 3'85 1 60 3 or. M05 7 00 ,2 55 2 95 3 35 4 85 1 75 1-40 1-77 STOCKS Sept. 3 30 2 00 1,50 200 1 30 35 '20 20 05 1.20' 60 65 15 400 65 20 35 65 20.

-3 SO 40 .75 filO Overium 100-Ancles 100 G. 450 5()0 Now 300 BuLwer 200 30 c540 .000 Altar 100 Exchequer. 1009 20 Confluence, 100 Justice 200-Julia 200 200.Bodie. 500 New York. 200 200 Iowa NJEVP Silver.

U. S. 4's cou pbn NEW YORK, BAK ST3CKS. 19,1891. Central Burlington 117 33 Northwestern Y.

Central OroRon Nnv Korth American. Pacific Mini Rock Island. 110: so St. Omaha. 3-i-K Texas Union Pacific -12 FiirVo Express 140 Alice H.

17 60 sm iu Central breRon" Readine Rio Grande 42 Preferred St. Paul U. S. K.vpress:. Terminal STOCKS.

Horn Silver Iron 59 3 50 I 15 ss .50 StandftT-d. 1 20 1 00 8 00 1 85 1 70 10 50 THIi: MONEY KKW YORK. Sept. on, at the close otfercd at 2 pet cet)V Prime mercantile paper qtWliup exchatspe. easy; sixty-day demand, 4 GKNBRAI, REVIEW.

co stock market marked decrease trouWe But, ija tbe iqiUAtteri. which vacated bj tprowone else, interior in ways and ap front. His tbe old' nUnd same thinf. way the old kept from the rookerlei they are: As the won't tear them down, and as the not consume j-betn, let us hope move ot their oJjcupants. Residentt of th.e Souttwestera portion'of tbe city, an indignation over the of -the Board of EqukliiatiSl in reducips -the valuation on the Ice Conipany's properti nearly one-halt Those people hoped, that the sufferings, eudurcd by ol the company's lek its uriamzzled might at be avenged by the Assessor.

For some reason this cyclone or horrors has 'bean pretty quiet of late. j' mm say whether it is engineer who pulled the string has in. consequence or because everythlng'kept there on cold no member of this Bourd ho voted reduction, will ever' get a vote fcb'm "aiy man who lives within.two miles of cord foundry. 3 -'V bills, YOUK. then! Pacific 1 and" Government bonds were firai.

Petroleum closed LONDON. Sept. money and Bar 3-10d per ounce'. 1 percent. York NEW YORK, Sept, 30,000 No.

steady; fair Jcmand; refiiu centrifugal, active. 37-lCc; reDnod, 3c: nrm and Chicago Markets. FORliNOON CHICAGO. Sept cash, December, May, itl.Oo-h D3c; October, May. cash, 27c; Steady; Pork-Steady; cash, January $1 Laril-Steady: cash, S6.S7 1 January, APTEUSOOX BOARD.

The effrontery of the Police Iu saying that there 'ts a trouble in cloglnpc disreputable dens is shown iu this: -iisfiU-: Nearly ten'daywaRO' the crooked! were quietlyjnotlfled to close up, a promptly did-so. No arrests, -no' of ofl3cers at outslda door, little notice. Was it ever tried not, why h.ot? Jsow. the more respectable games have ail Idea that they may he raided by the United States Marshal, and they close without further warnius-than' that. Why was no raid feared from-the City Marshal? His was ample.

not supposing that gambling. can be entirely suppressed, and while I no idea that the general public expects it to be, recent events have shown that there is.no* trouble, in controlling it, and that whejKthe heads of the Police Department say'-they permanently shut up every open swijidjing game, it is time for the Mayort6 call for a congress of the dif- feren't cigar signs.of the city and have them devise means of relief. It was i wise body 'of men- that limited the teriu of service of tbe City Marshal'to. two years, as there are few intellects; apd biuscular systems that strain-eveu thait long, Yesterday a man was told by gambler that within the preceding twenty-four bours 100 of, the fraternity had left.townriiil of them well'heeled. Since the Inauguration of the Liberal city government, the two Mormon organs beenvposing as the cfcampions of all that is good and pure in.politics, and as uncocipto- misiuR'foes species of dishonesty in public officials.

Anything short of absolute perfection, in manugCTuent ol city's affairs give these pure souls a pane'in the front windows. is all well enough, in the abstract, it is a business which they are unaccustomed to, strike out i as blindly as a rattlesnake in the dog-days. In order to be fair and intelligent critics they.should have practiced a little on "Mormon' administrations, as, heaven knows, there was ample opportunity. But the most barefaced robbery, when perpetrated by a Mormon always defended, while Bis accuser, wRs''denouaced. At a later day it may be my duty to refer to some of these Items.

My present purp'ose is to remind tnesa holy scribes that while more money is expended under, this administration than under any -previous one, each official is guilty of the innovation of showing'what he did with ip. Vouchers are rendered for every cent. These accounts are approved by the Auditor-and paid by the Treasurer. Neither of these officers is a Liberal. This wasn'-t the case in the days when inspiration One of the last acts of the last city administration was to write off balances.standing on various officials and fiivorites to'- account, thea charging them to "Revenue" account.

This means total loss of the same, and tbe amount is many thousands of dollars. That will not be done under this administration. 1 The photograph of the Irrigation Congress shows some great heads, the hurricane decks of a fair proportion of them showiuz that they are like a. Westinghouse on 'air. Quiet; $1,18.

86 62 Short Short Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Sept 5000; market, lower; to-Jfty's sales: Texnus, 0000; market lower; rough and common. S4.25©4.40; mixed and packers, prime heavy and butchers wemlits, prime light, so-olid-class. steady. prime Texans, 53.90.

9 0-11 (3 Men and women pro maturely gray and whose Imir wai5 fulling, aru cntljiisiustic in pniising Hull's Keuuwor for roswring the color and preventing baldness. Grand Opuiim.q:.' Mrs, Christy cordially requests tho pros- onco of tho ladies at her opening of pattern hats and bonnets, Thursday, Sept. 24th, 31 W. 1st South. Invigorating, regulating.

Drink Idanha. JnKt Arrived. My new stock of fall goods has just arrived, and consists of tho "nobbiest" cheviot and worsted suitings ever brought to this city. Tho overcoats and vestings are of the newest shades. Please call and allow me to show-you through.

JAMES MORI-AN, Merchant Tailor. Progress Building. MARTIN SCHMIDT, Cutter and Fitter. Xfo moved. The Golden Rnle.Bazaar, to 22? Main st, Grand millinery KocoptLon.

Mme, Lamb extends IL cordial to her numerous 'customers and the ladies of'tihls to atter.d'. her reception Tuesday aftonion, 22ud, at 20 Main Hours, -2 to 5 and.7 to Op! is a blood regulator. Total 43 BY INNINGS. 123'4 Dcnvor 0 0 5 0 Salt Lako '0 000 NOTES. Last out big.

Bedell put up a nice game. Watch Coplen pitch to-day. Forbes did sood stick work. Start is'quite a ball player. McLaughHn hit 'em out in good style.

Stop kickUis to-day, play bull. Yon don't'have to be "tough" to play ball, Mulqueon. Griffin's running catch, a hard chase, was a beauty. Roth sides are croditod with tvro very pretty double plays. It isu't always necessary to fall when you chaso a base, Griffith'.

After all is said Uncle Sam hits as often and as hard as anyone. Coffin's errors in the, third lost tho game. No ono feels worse over it than ho. Buckley and Lynch hit out singles thafc Griffith allowed to get through him, Barker caught a thoroughly good garao and batted well. He is a handy man, Tho play of tho day was Forbcs's marvelous stop of a hard grounder and glight- uirig throw.

Both Lyuch and Mulquoon have a tendency lo play dirty ball. It is not so of tbo balance of the team. Everybody was surprised to seo McLaugh- liu so vigorously support Lynch iu .1 trick that is not ball playing. Had the chances been accepted in. tho third to retire tlio batsman not a hit would have boon credited.or a rui) mude.

Iu Coplen and Buddy, -McLaughlin has a strictly first-class battery. Furthermore, they aro gentlemanly clowns. In both innings when the Sandeus scored tbo most, opportunities wore given our Holders to retire thorn without a hit "or run. When you get a Jittle older, Mulqueon, you will discover that it is neither lunuy nor manly to resort to such tnctics as you do. If yon hadn't havo received good backing, Mr.

"liai'luquin" or ton, all that ridiculous monkey work would havo boeu knocked of you. Preston and Cotton aro excellent basemen. Both sure on ground -balls and.quick throwers. Another good feature, they do not play with their mouths. Four or five howling" nuisances who occupied front scats in the grand stand aud took every occasion to ridicule the home club's ruisplays, should have been quieted or.

put out. There was a method and meaning to it all. When you come again Me, andvyou are aK ways welcome, dou't bring uion -who dis- tho presence qf ladies and Tho Wheat Market. CinciGO. Sept.

was unsettled. Tho opening of the market was' hiphcr than vesterday's-closing, and, after-11 few Kioall lluc- tuations, became weak and declined asimv rallied, selling up. ruled irregular, and the closing about fgc higher than yesterday. Receipts, bushel; 720,000 bushels, Grain. LIVERPOOL, Sept.

offerea moderately, futures steady uC-Os-llV-d; October, firm at 5s Td; November, firm at 6s Bradntrcet'ti out Speculation. NEW YORK, Sept. Francisco Chronicle says: During the past week 'there 'have boon a few slight intervals of hesitation and'-periods when Uio manipulated inlluence of the professional element was exerted for the purpose ol a reaction! The net outcome, however, deinon- sinites thai, the stock market iscxporicncitig one of those oiHbums of bullish which carry heforo it. The fact that warm weather iii the Vi'i-st, has practicaMj- assured the corn crop, and completed of the country's agricuiturjil prosperity, hns tended to the rising fcndencv of the Equally influential is the rapid decline in foreign. cxchiiiiRe.

which at the close of tho week has fnirly reached a point justifying gold imports The'report; at of the week of $2,500.000 gold fthm Europe aud the nouucnmcnt of further Ihipmonts, have of course produced a considerable impression and with the mMgniinde of current grain exports and the belief that tho inflow of gold Trom abroad will continue, whatever apprehensions have coasted in regard to the possibility of a stringency in the money market. Jt Is indeed noticeable thatahc bullish in regard to American railroad shares is quite us si.roug at the financial centers of Europe as it is here. Uradstrcet's ou the Wool Markot. NBvYoKK, Sept. Pranci'sco JJratlAtreei's says: The U-aiimp: woolnmrkets The worsted mills have heretofore-bc'on tho heaviest buyers, and, now that.

they have provided for their present wants, keeping aioof from Ali domestic in moderate demand, while foreign wools (ire-neglected. is no-speculative fowling noticed i.n the market, and, while buying is confined io mcyti'nj; the actual needs of the factories: a change iu prices cannot be expected. The supply of Texas wool is reported California aud Oregon wools remain dull, with virtues weak und lower. Territory wools a.r.e receiving considerable attention. Stock of choice wools arc very much reduced.

In Australian wools the demand is light. In choice wools values havo held firm but course and defective wools aro lower. Open Monday. The Saddle Rock Restaurant, which has beo'u closed lor some time for repairs, will open to-morrow with all the delicacies of the season on the table. Everything is first-class condition, aud the new Berets have had everything renovated and the place entirely refitted.

It will bV the popular restaurant of the city. Salt Lxke College- Day and evening sessions in the Business College for ladies aud gentlemen. Instruction given In Grammar. Antarne- tic, Spelling, Letter Writing, Commercial Law aud Penmanship. We carry a full line of groceries and we cancot bo beat for low prices.

All Kinds ot meats. Washington. Market, 311 ana 6U Main street. Telephone 574. And Mining Supplier only complete line, at JSfeldeu's.

the Death to dyspepsia Idanha. About Inventions and Inventors. Deere did not invent the Deere plow, Si the sewing machine, Mcoormick t'' 0 1 Cormick harvester nor Sell. Thomas Thomas clock. No ono man invonteJ e.iner.

Each embodies dozens of ideas and ir.vennoas ot many men and many minds, and is onverta uj many patents. G. N. Yost'is the inventor of the niing ton, the Cstligraph and tnc YOST, T'' ler just us each of tho the "inventor of the mechanism an j. s9 name.

In other words, he gave to cacti o. tno tvpewritcrs the practical devices which commercial successes. Till Mr. Now is the time. for office-seekers.

I havo, twenty fine oftic'cs that I will reiitforSlO per month, and fronting on Main street, at $15 per- month, in the Gladstone building. Best location in the- city. Also three houses in- tbo Clift Terrace, rent, reduced from $50 to $35; and two new seven-roomed houses on Eighth East- and First South, for- per month; also one store on-Jtlain street. Inquire of F. D.

CLIFT, 150 'Main street. Butter' and Ton can always got finest Butter and 'Fresh Ranch Egss at HOGBBS -So OOMPAXY'S. Smoot's Tark. Parties 1 wishinj? secure' grpnnds for a picnio.pab. on easy, terms by ap- plyinB.to W.

fmixitvJr.i SUROT Houn. Mi IT. 1 11 "I I- would naturally come to his later and more per footed invcmions, have used every the Itemington Armory invented the typewriter that caiK-a, iw, the shop in which ho -made Remiugitiii. Mr. Yost is 'proud of the Remington as thu prod-uct of his creative zsnius.

but not as to his more recent nnd improved macnui As the self-binder is to the old down, rail-fence writing 01 V. of vcntioiw, more euphemistically outoi alignment." is observable in tne wr of his latest, the YOST tynewTUor. In abominable prinnnp? And. while are comparmg; typewriters printing presses, why should a wri ploy -a hand stamp" -riDlfon any wore printing The fact.isAvel! known that Vest endeavored 'to avoid dirty ribbon pro cess from tho first -woTked continual.) mow than ten years. a mechanism that wonld ec These two print and aww irtoting, arethe.twp biggest advantages of tn TJio'lcsser on.es arc" that it but half as larji and weighs but half as much as otlier -J besides a dozen little advantages as the.

the keys, the carriage, etc. lt We want ditcutrion and pleMv of it. To help beginners to earn we have decided to sell id per motth, without interesting lib, in price. tOST TTOWRHEil IS W..