The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

imB DAILY TBXBTTNrB i CITY, 3TJLY 1885. CASE ftBdayits Presented by Both Sides, STATEMENTS VARY GREATLY. of Defendant Denies That the Crescent Is Entitled to Shadow Waters, or That the Crescent Has Operated Since July, ') Refused to Accept an Indemnify' ing Oral Testimony. Hearing- was had before Judge Bartch yesterday afternoon on notice -for tho plaintiff company to show cause why the temporary injunction granted in the case the Crescent Mining 1 Company against the Silver Mining Company, both of Park City, should not bo dissolved. The plaintiff was represented by Zane Zane and Marshall Koylc, while Dixon Kllis appeared as counsel for the Silver King Company.

The answer made to the complaint on which the injunction was granted was a general and explicit denial. honied that the Crescent Mining Company was entitled to the waters of k'hadow lake, or that it has been operating its mines, concentrators, tramways, steam powers 'or other machinery since July, ISSJo, arid stated that vthat Company cannot rvMurne such operations under tho present market value of lead aud silver ores without great loss, it was also set up that tho plaintiff company had at no time ever UHud more than one miner's inch of water, while the capacity of Shadow lake was 60 miner's inches. That the plaintiff had been damaged to any extent by any proceedings oi' the defendant wast also disputed. On the other hand tho Silver King peuplo claimed to have developed tne water supply by the construction of the Jeanneltc: tunnel; claimed that they had been granted permission to cross the claims of the Crescent Company with their pipes and trendies; admitted that they had reconstructed the line of pipe when it was torn up by the Crescent people, and had put men out to guard against similar destruction of property, it was further admitted that in the fall of IJsfM they had connected with the pipe of said plaintiff without consent, for the reason that owing- to storms and the fall of snow it had been impossible to finish their line to Shadow lake. That connection, it was alleged, was severed on Juiy 12, 1SU5.

In all, but three men on three miles of pipe formed the armed forces with wfiich it wat-J alleged the defendant had terrorized the Crescent Company. The Silver King also announced that a surveyor had been employed, and so soon as he completed hu; work legal proceedings would be instituted by to condemn a right of way for a pipe line across the prooerty of the plaintiff. Afti! davit of David Keith, superintendent of the Silver King, was to the effect that his company was employ- Ing- 150 working-men, and paid out per day therefor. The injunction amounted to a virtual suspension of these operations, and a loss to his company of from $1500 to -52000 per day, as a largo amount of water was necessary and there was no other available source of supply than Shadow lake. The affidavit further recounted that the Jeannette tunnel, from the (low of which the lake was created, was constructed entirely on the property of the defendant company.

The plaintiff had plenty of water for ita use. and the Silver King people were ready to execute a bond to indemnity that, company for any da.ma.go that may be adjudged by legal procedure rather than to have the shut down. The attorneys for the Crescent, mine presented counter afFlldavits from James McGregor, resident manager of the company; Stewart Stevenson, formerly connected with the mine; Charles T. Stevenson, socrotfiry of tht; Alliance Mining Company, and Hugh McDonald. All were to the effect that heretofore the Silver King had been getting- the larger part of its water from a tunnel on the properties of the McGregor Consolidated group, which was less than one-quarter of tho distance between the mine and Shadow lake; also from the fTjinauor tunnel, controlled by the Alliance Company.

These affidavits set up that water could still be secured from those sources if the Silver King Company would consent to pay for the same. Counsel for cltM'endant desired to rebut the allegations of the latter affidavits by oral testimony, and a long discussion followed on that point. The Court asked the counsel for plaintiff if they were willing to consent to a dissolution of the injunction provided an indemnifying bond was furnished by defendant company, and upon receiving a negative reply decided to admit the oral testimony, to which objections were made and exceptions noted. Thereupon Thomas Kearris, vice- president of the Silver King Company, was called to the r.tnrut, and stated that the water-pipe connecting with the McGregor group supply, developed by a tunnel of defendant, had been demolished for a distance of over 100 feet on July 17th. Water from the Hanauer tunnel had been cut off in the fall of since which time his company had received none from that -source.

A notice served upon the sec- -retary of the Silver King Company July 17th, forbidding it from taking water from the McGregor group, and signed by James McGregor, Hugh McDonald and Louise McDonald, was also submitted in evidence, and admitted over objections of defendant's The opening argument was made by Judge Dixon, followed by John M. Zano on behalf of 7 the Crescent people, after which Court adjourned until Monday morning. Arguments by Messrs. Ellis and Marshall are yet to be heard before the case will reach the Court for a decision. the beating that she had received, adding: that he was jealous of her.

Her testimony was corroborated, and the decree was granted. Mrs. Hauswirth being- awarded the custody of one child, and Mr. Hauswirth the other two. DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.

Frank E. McGurrin vs. Julia Maltese et ah; order authorizing- officer to pay surplus to second lien holder. Mary Ann P. Garn vs.

Alice Donelson et ah; judgment in favor of plaintiff. G. D. Amos vs. Green et ah; motion to strike out parts of complaint withdrawn and twenty days to answer.

Rebecca M. Carter vs. Salt Lake Building Loan Association; defendant's motion to file answer and cross- complaint continued for one week. Northwestern Wheel Foundry Company vs. Salt Lake City Copper Manufacturing Company; order reinstating 1 attachment and judgment in favor of plaintiffs.

Charles Bachrnan vs. E. E. Rich et ah; order citing sureties on attachment bond to justify before the Clerk next Wednesday, or to file new bond. George W.

Ludlow et ah vs. Benjamin Da'vis et ah; receiver authorized to pay claim of Klrkendall, Jones Co. First National Bank of Deadwood, S. vs. N.

V. Jones plaintiff given leave to amend pleadings. Salt Lake Lithographing- Company vs. Ibex Mine Smelting- Company; receiver allowed until Thursday next to file report. E.

W. Duncan vs. Archie Fraim et ah; judgment in favor of plaintiff. Daniel Dwyer et al. vs.

Salt Lake City Copper Manufacturing Company; thirty days' additional time to file statement on motion for a new trial. K. Bloch Co. vs. M.

Loekwitz; order of July 18th amended so as to give defendant thirty days to plead. Sooifte des Mines do Lexington vs. Ibex Mine Smelting Company; receiver made party defendant. Matthew F. Ghsborn vs.

Marion Mining Company; order to show cause continued for one week. R. vs. Wiiliam Thompson et ah; motion to set aside default continued for one week. James Anderson vs.

E. B. Crltchlow et ah; decree amended so as to conform with judgment of the Court. Groesbock Company vs. M.

E. Van Gilder; Court holds that motion and to dissolve attachment is not sufficient. Utah Plumbing Supply Company vs. Hecsch-Davls Sanitary Company; motion for judgment on pleadings. Charles Blythe, by his guardian, E.

M. Wller, John A. Blythe, Elizabeth B. Mitchell, Annie B. H.

Perlonnet and Margaret E. Blythe; report of commission in partition approved. Deseret National Bank vs. Burton Gardner Company et ah; demurrer to third amended complaint argued and submitted. CQUHT CASES AT PBOVO.

CHURCH APPOINTMENTS. T. M. C. Holmea building, 211 State Ia 08 1 tln 0r 0 to- clay at 4 p.

m. Address by President Warren of Salt Lake College. SijSJaf musical numbers by Messrs. Douglas and Ing- lei if 11 en ar inv ited and will be cordially welcomed. EPISCOPAL.

St. Mark's CathedraL-Sixth Sunday after Sunday school, a morning prayer, sermon and holy" union, 11; evening- pray or, 7-30 bishop, rector. St. Paul's "Chapel, Main street and Fourth South, in charge of St. Paul's Associate to-day holy communion; 0:45 a.

m. Sunday school; a. morning prayer and sermon; 8 p. evening prayer and ten minutes' talk. Daily as usual Thursday, July 25th, the feast of Jnrncs the Apostle.

St. Peter's Chapel. Warm Springs Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. Sunday school, 3 evening prayer and sermon, 7:30.

Rev' D. Douglas "Wallace, priest in. charge. St. John's Chapel, Perkins's -The Actions Piled There to Be Heard by Judge Sang.

The following cases have been filed at the office of the Clerk of the First District Court at Provo: RTJSHTON VS. RUSHTON. Frances Rushton has commenced suit against Samuel Rushton. The- couple were married in Salt Lake City November 22, 1SD2. Plaintiff now resides at Thistle, Utah county.

She complains that defendant has failed to provide for her, und that -she has had to yaln a livelihood by taking- in washing 1 MACE VS. MACE. Laura Mace wants a divorce from Hiram Mfl.ce, Jr, They were married in Mlllard county, Tjtah, December 18SO, where they now reside. There are four children, issue of the marriage, and pluln- tHY ears she is in indigent circumstances and dependent on charity for the support of herself and children. Plaintiff says that she has always endeavored to be a true and dutiful wife, bul she alleges that defendant has treated her in a cruel arid inhuman manner.

On or about 1890, so she says, he knocked her down and caused her excruoiaUnr; pain. The eftacts of the beating- she feels even to -the present Mine, he believes they will continue to cause her bodily suffering. Often 'defendant has called plaintiff harsh and opprobrious names, and has treated the children in a like manner, so she alleges, and on June 21, 1S95, he cruelly sa.ir'1 he had been digging a gra.vc, and he stated to plaintiff that ho was very sorry wan not the grave in which to bury her. All of t'his has caused plaintiff great" bodily and mental suffering, and now she wants a. divorce, the custody of the chil- Chapel, Perkins's addition Sixth Sunday after Sunday school, 3 p.

evening prayer, 7:20. Rev D. Douglas Wallace, priest in charge. CATHOLIC. Divine services at St.

Mary's Cathedral Sunday: First mass at 8 o'clock, second mass at 9 o'clock; Sunday school, third mass, 11 o'clock a. vespers and benediction, 7:30 p. m. Week morning mass at 7:20, Mass at St, Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock a. m.

METHODIST. First Methodist Episcopal Church, half block west of Knutai'ord. Rev. W. K.

Beans, p. the pastor, will occupy the subject, ''The Uplifted Christ." Evening theme, "The Noiseless Coming of the Kingdom." Morning- service at 11. Evening service S. Sunday school at a. m.

Epworth League at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m. IIiff M.

E. Church, corner First South and Ninth school at a. m. Preaching at 11 -a. in.

and p. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Every one ia invittcl to attend'-all these services. E.

G. PIunt, pastor. A. M. E.

Church will 'hoI'd services for the last time in- tho old Seminary on Third South between Main and State streets, Sunday. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m.

Preaching at p. m. Come one, come all, and you will knew where we will hold services hereafter. K. Gason, pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN. First worship at 11 o'clock and preach in-g by Chaplain Dodd. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. rn. Christian Endeavor meetings: Juniors at 5:10 p.

Young People at 6:50 p. m. No preac'hing service in the evening. Third Presbyterian Church, iiev. Josiah MeClain, pastor, Eleventh East and Washington avenue (Lincoln Preaching at 11 a.

m. Sabbath school at 12 noon. Society Christian Endeavor a p. m. Prayer meeting at o'clock Wed nesday evening.

Westminster Presbyterian Church, or Fourth between First and Seconc South, F. L. Arnold, in the morning at 11; in the evening at a Sabbath school at 12:15 p. m. Sunday school at 3:30 p.

m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Junior's Society at p. rn.

Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8, Seats free; all are-cordially invited to 'these services. CONGREGATIONAL. First Congregational, corner South and Fourth East, Rev. Clarence T. Brown, worship with sermon by Mr.

Brown at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 12:15 m. Y. P.

S. C. E. at p. to which all are invited.

There will be no preaching service in the evening until September- 1st. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. Brown will give an account of the annual meeting at Saratoga. Phillips Congregatioal Church, Seventh East and Fifth South, Dana W. Bartlett, pastor, residence S19 East Third Preaching at 11 a.

Sunday school at 12:15 p. rn. Junior Endeavor at 5:15 p. m. Y.

P. S. C. E. at 7 p.

m. At o'clock sterecpticon "Syria and the Seacoast" illustrated by choice views; also "Abide With Me" will, be beautifully illustrated while sung. Seats free. These laarterri services have been carried on in this church for three months with unabated interest. AMERICANS ARE WISHED Laborers Whirled About in Elegant Equipages, BRUTALITY OF THE CROWDS, Lady Mountmore Struck in tae Face and Knocked Kelway Explains, the English Political 'Eule Impecunious Prince in Abroad.

London, July London Cable Letter. Copyrighted, 1S95, fay the many American has attracted much attention by ner sing-ing in London drawing-rooms this season, made a- successful debut in concert at 'steinway Hall on Monday. Haydn, Coffin and other favorites also sa Miss "Wood has been highly Praised "by Henschel. AMERICANS- NOT APPRECIATED. Goodwin started to-day on a five weeks' bicycle tour in England.

Just before his departure, Mr. Goodwin read the play "In Missouri" to William Terris, who decided it unsuitable for English production. Mr. Goodwin said: "I have given up all hope of acting in the London theaters. The English do not want American acting, and it is the height of folly to go against those wishes.

England is a delightful place for Americans to visit and spend their money, but not to act in." Henry E. Abbey, who sailed for York to-day, is "also inclined to the- same opinion as -Mr. Goodwin. No American manager has such thorough experience as Mr. Abbey, and yet ho declares that although he has beer-, attractions here for'fifteen years, he is not much more than even.

"Only for the success of Mary Anderson," said Mr. Abbey, "I would be out of pocket by my experience in London. Miss Anderson is the only American who made big m-iney here. The and surprised at the English elections, and Booth and have been astonished at seeing- the here." laborers driven to the-polls in elegant equipages, with coachmen and footmen not make bis money dren and alimony. THOMPSON VS.

THOMPSON. L'aurekka Thompson is another dissatisfied wife sulnj; for a. divorce from jNlels Peter Thompson. This couple were married In Denmark, November 22, 2S32, and she alleges as cause for divorce the conviction of Niels; Peter of polygamy at Provo, February 27. 1SD-1, for which crime he was sent to 'the penilentkiry for one year.

A WATER SUIT. Andreas Peterson has begun suit asair.S't the trustees of the Scipio Irrigation Company, claiming ho has the right to water for shares of water, or water for the same number of acres. On July 1, 1S95, he was using his share of the water, when diverted It. and continued to divert eaus'lng plaintiff damage In the sum of $50. Suit is mainly brought to determine plaintiff's water rights.

ACTION ON A NOTE. The Nophl Savings Bank 'has begun suit against Honry Adams arid wife on a promissory note secured by a mortgage on Nephl real estate. Hnns S. Nielson has commenced suit against John T. Hennlnger et al.

on a SO'iO prcrussory note sccurc-d- by mortgage. ON APPEAL. The Falrvlew Co-op, vs. Nels TounR-clcll is a case froir. the Justice's court.

Judgment was entered against defendant for SKi.Go. JUDGMENT FILED. Fred Auerbach Bro. got judgment before the Vernal Justice of the Peace aguinst John Glenn and wife for $189.25, was sent up for entry. Appeal and New Suit.

The case of Margaret Donovan vs. M. Webber, against whom the plaintiff recently secured a'judgement In the sum of $290 for assault', has been appealed to the Third District Court from Justice Kllson's court. Kate Naylor et al. have filed an action against Ephraim Keysor.

to collect $600 on a promissory, note, secured by a mortgage. BAPTIST. First Baptist Church, corner of Second West and Second South. Rev. H'.

B. Steelman at 11, with preaching by Rev, S. G. Adams; Endeavor meeting and praise service from 7:30 to p. m.

Wednesday evening service at All are welcome. Baptist Chapel, First Burlington school at evening service at S. Y. P. S.

C. E. Friday evening at 8. 1 All are East Side Baptist Church, corner Third South and Seventh East, S. G.

Adams of First and East Side Baptist Churches exchange pulpits this morning. At 11. a. m. Rev.

H. B. Steelman will preach for the East Side Church. Sunday school, evening- service conducted by Miss Mina Morford. Prayer each Wednesday, p.

welcome to all. LUTHERAN. Swedish Lutheran Zion Church, corner Second South and Fourth East streets, Rev. A. P.

Martin service at 10:30 a. rn. Subject, "Justification." Evensong at 8 Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Church council meeting on Tuesday evening at.

o'clock. Sermon and prayer on Wednesday evening at o'clock. First German Evangelical Lutheran St. John's this morning at 11 in our church, on Seventh South and Fifth West streets, by Rev. Otto Kuhr.

AH' are welcome. Sunday school after service. Free German parochial school during the week in the church. On July 24th our congregation will make an excursion to Ogden canyon, in connection with our Ogclcn congregation. Members arid friends are welcome.

Next meeting of our Ladies' Society Thursday. August 1st, in the house of Mrs. W. Auderer, 456 Pearl avenue, on Fifth East, between Sixth and Seventh South. Minister's residence, 337 South Eighth East, The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church of Our Savior, Rev.

E. Skabo, Sunday-at 11 a. m. in 317 South Third East Sunday school at 12:30 p. m.

The church choir will meet DECBEE FOU MBS. HATTSWIBTH. Granted a Divorce and Custody of One Child. Tho granting of a decree of divorce to Lena A. Hauswirth from her husband, John Plauswirth.

by Judge Merritt yesterday, separates two people who have had their share of marital Infelicity since they took each other for better or worse, in 1S90. It was in November, 1S92, that the serious trouble occurred between auswirth and his wife, as the 'of her having 1 received too much attention from another man. She came home one Sunday evening-, af tsr having 1 spent the afternoon, as alleged, wjth her lover, and when she began to make to leave the house ag-ain, Huuswirth objected. She insisted that would go despite his opposition, 'but Hauswirth, in a fit of rage, grabbed heavy pistol from a table, dragged out of the house by. the hair, and fc her lnto a state of insensibility.

was also discharged during engagement, and the bullet entered woman's neck. She was uncon- rious for hours, but prompt medical ttendance saved her life. was arrested on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, but was released on bonds, and further action has since been taken. Mrs. Hauswirth testified upon the gand yesterday that her husband had her in a cruel and Inhuman iner, A brief account of All Because of Six Dollars.

John Kcllar was arrested on complaint of William Weaver yesterday, on the charge of obtaining 1 money by false pretenses. Kellar, it appears, gave "Weaver a check for $6 on the Bank of Salt Lake on June ISth, and when the check was presented, there were no funds on deposit. Kellar says that ho had been doing business at the bank, and supposed he still had money there. His preliminary hearing was set for Monday, and he was release on bonds in the sum of Owen Pieaded Not Guilty. Henry Owen, charged with bicycle some clays ago, entered a plea of not guilty in Commissioner Pratt' court yesterday.

His case was set for Monday at 2 p. m. and his bond re duced to $300. Later he secured bonds men and was released'from jail. Deafness Cannot Bo Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There'is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube.

When this tube 'is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be- destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of mucous surfaces. We will One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars- F. J. CHENEY Sold by druggists, denee is 237 South Fourth East street.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. The Central Chciitian Church, corner Third East and Fourt South streets, B. F. Clay, minister. Residence 362 Third East school at 9:45 a.

m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.

m. Prayer meeting-, Wednesday at p. m. The -sermon to-night will.be on "David, the King of Israel," and it will be illustrated by the use of the lantern. You are cordially invited to attend the services.

REORGANIZED. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Mission chapel, Second South between Second and Third school at 10 a. m. Preaching: at 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. by O. Smith. THEOSOPHICAL.

The Theosophical Society mee-ts in room Progress block at a. m. Subject, "Nature and Function of -the Soul." All invited. SCIENTISTS. First Church of Christ, No.

70 East Th'ird services every Sunday at 11 a. m. All are UTAH COUNTY PARAGRAPHS, The Utah stake conference is in session at Provo. Provo and Springville merchants will meet on Pioneer Day to contest for the championship at basejbalh Judge Dusenberry yesterday married Owen T. Stewart, aged 21, J.

Evans, aged 20, both of 'Lehi. The teachers have changed the time of meeting- of their summer institute in Provo canyon until the first week in August, commencing August 5th. The Enquirer Publishing- Company of Provo is putting another Republican paper in the field, known -as'Uie Emery-Carbon lo be published at Price. Mr. M.

H. Graham is The County Board "of Equalization has been in "session at Provo'for a week, hearing complaints on assessments and petitions for remittances and abatements. Notes Imve thus far been taken, and action will be taken in the severe! cases this week. Boy suits, from, 4 to 15 years, light and medium-colored-, at original price at the Siegel Clothing Copany. in liveries, and they have been amazed at the brutality-displayed by the English crowds at different places.

-For instance, as Lord and Lady Mountmore were entering their carriage at the ilile-End road, after the declaration of the poll, a man rushed following, calling- out, "She's the one that done it, and struck Lady Mountmore in th face with his list, knocking her-down So great was the force of the blow tha Her Ladyship remained unconsciou; for some time. No one seems to understand the situ ation more than Mr. edito: of the Brooklyn Eagle, who recently wrote a letter to the Times-on the sub ject. In an interview to-day, Mr. Me Kelway said: "The Parliamsn" Will have a clear Tory majority, over al groups, including the Liberal-Unionists The things voted down and o.ut here are sumptuary theories of trade-union politics and socialistic experimentation The things postponed from present consideration are home rule, the disestablishment of the English Church and the abolition "of the House of Lords The matters brought to the front arc, reform in the poor laws, 'a policy oi largess, local liberty for Ireland, vigorous Colonial development and eventually bimetallism.

The latter, however, will b'e the international use of silver at its value in gold." The leaders of both parties have assured Mr. McKehvay that ho change need be expected in the friendship' of Great Britain toward the Government and people of" the United States, especially as the latter, it is added, has ceased to be the recruiting-ground for any political party in Great Britain. MR. EVERETT'S DEFEAT. The Times publishes a long- letter, explaining the defeat of -Richard Everett, who has represented Southeast Suffolk in the Liberal interest-for several years in Parliament.

Mr. Everett is much interested in the United States, as it was he who introduced the bill in February last to have Great Britain appoint delegates to a. monetary conference, and it was principally Bowing to this act that Senator of Colorado passed his resolution by; which the United States appointed delegates to the proposed veonference. According to the story in the-vTimes, Mr. Everett's bimetallism was not the cause defeat, but it was brought about" by the fact, that he had 'advocated the passage of a loca'l veto measure.

AN Prince Francis of Teck's reckless plunging on the turf has long been-no- torious, and has finally landed him in a scrape. Although he and his 'family are poor, he recently bet £10,000 to fl a well-known bookmaker on a lorse which was generally regarded-as an absolute cinch. horse lost and the Prince was unable-to pay, A reat scandal followed in-clubdom, and finally the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and Prince Adolphus of Tech, who married the daughter of the Duke of 'Westminster, paid the bet and Prince Francis was sent to India. It is regarded as a certainty that the Duke of Connaught will be the new Commander-in-Chief, in succession to the Duke of Cambridge. AMERICANS ABROAD.

There promises shortly to be the biggest rush for steamers ever known. Many Americans are z-eturning- a month earlier than they expected, owing to the impossibility of securing passage on the principal steamships in August, September and October. There are unusual numbers of the' inhabitants of the Pacific coast here this season, and most of them are now on the continent. Mrs. Haggin sails from I-Iavre for New York on Saturday next.

Miss Edith Pillsbury of San Francisco has gone to Scotland. Mrs. Hearst has been in Norway, and leaves to-day for Stockholm. She will spend a fortnight in Sweden. Prince and Princess Hatzfeld during the week gave a dinner in honor of M.

H. De Young-, proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, and Mrs. De Young-; and Sir Henry Irving', gave a which the Hon. George J. first lord of the admiralty, and many prominent Englishmen were present, Mr.

-John C. New, formerly Consul- General in London, and proprietor of- the Indianapolis Journal, lunched with Mr. Patrick A. Collins, the United States Consul-General, on Thursday, and spent some time in'his old office. Mr.

New thinks home rule shelved for the next ten Duke of Saxe-Coburgr-Gotha, who has always attended Mrs. Ronald's musicales, before his departure on Thursday personally decorated Mrs. Ronald with the Coburg- order, in recognition of what she has done for music here. During- the Prince of Wales's hackney sale last week the house party at Sandringham included Mr. William Waldorf Astor, Mr.

Robinson, the Sou.th African millionaire, who bought Dudley Plouse, the Duke and Duchess of York and the Crown Prince of Denmark. Both Mr. Astor and Mr. Robinson boug-ht heavily. A movement is on foot, headed by Mr.

Andrew F. Wheel and other prominent Cornell men, to g-et Cambridge, to enter a crew to compete in the race arranged between Cornell and Harvard for The prospects are that their efforts will be successful. AMERICAN METHODS ABUSED: The Eng-lish are chuckling- at the way Mr. Michael F. Dwyer is losing-all-his horses in selling races, and the meth- Mr.

Abbey also said he never had such a difficult task as lie had in securing- passage for Sir Henry Irving and his company to America on August 29th Richard Croker's" attention was called to a recent speculation in New York newspapers regarding; the leadership oi Tammany Hall. He said: "So far as the next election is concerned, no leadership is necessary for Tammany to win. All that is necessary is to set tickets in the hands of the voters, and Tammany can win Afithoug-h Mr. Dwyer expects to sail for home about the 1st of August. Croker will wait to trot Sly Wilkes at the Dublin horse show.

DOWD'S DOG ACQUITTED, ESTABLISHED A GOOD CHARACTER COURT. But Justice Smith Advised th.e Owner to Keep Him Jffave Been Trespassing. IS A GRAND AND FINAL CLEAR-OUT OF ALL Empty shelves arc they are emptying fast -Out of what still remains SOME OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE SALE ARE OFFERED THIS WEEK! Wash Dress Fabrics. 20 Pine reduced "i Jack Dowd and his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Street, proved in Police Court yesterday that the Dowd dog has been a kind and docile beast up to the time that Mr. Tuckheld went by him on a bicycle. The case has occupied parts of three days- in trial and Judge Smith was glad when the last witness left the stand. "Your dog has established a good, reputation," concluded the Court, addressing Dowd, "notwithstanding he took a nip out of Tuckfield. You had better keep him chained in future, so he will be safe from wheelmen riding over his tail, aiid bicyclers' thighs and calves will not run afoul of his teeth." Dowd then pleaded not guilty to the charge of vagrancy complained of by Officer Johnson and the case was set for hearing next Tuesday at 2 o'clock.

The old man giving the name of F. Turtol, who was arrested by Officer Shannon at the circus grounds for picking a woman's pocket of $18, was before Judge Smith yesterday morning and pleaded not guilty, by his attorney, J. W. Corey. "Turtol" complained to the 2ity Physician that he was sick, stat- ng that he had had consumption for the past ten years.

The physician said -there was nothing the matter with Mm cold. Corey said that "Turtol" was not the true name of his client, but that he had known him for years and felt confident that he would not do i uch a thing as pick a woman's pocket; that there must be some mistake as identity. Among the gambling fraternity of Salt Lake, Leadville and Denver, the man "Turtol" is familiarly known as "Old Pap." He will be tried to-morrow morning at 1C o'clock, charged with on.a complaint made out by Assistant Prosecutor Dan Harrington. A warrant was sworn out yesterday for the arrest of Joseph Wmkless, charged by James Nutt, 411 West Sixtl South street, with, allowing his chick ens to run.at large, contrary to an or dinance which states specifically tha all owners of chickens within the city limits must keep them cooped fron March until October of each year. Mr Nutt claims that Mr.

Winkless's chickens have foraged in his garden unti they have destroyed his corn and scratched out all the plant and vegetable' life in Ms yard. Superintendent B. F. Smith of the Citizens' Electric Company, who was arrested Friday for making pole excavations on West Temple street without a permit, appeared in court Messrs. Boettcher and Walker and explained thai: the City Engineer had given permission to set the poles, and on account of the absence of another official from the city the permit could not be issued.

The case was'then generally understood and dismissed. Association. The Laboring Men's Association of Utah, held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, July IGth. A very enthusiastic meeting was held with a large attendance. After meeting a-very g-ood repast, by the hostess, Mrs.

George Ongley, 13 Aberdeen street. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Juiy 23rd, Thomas Edgar's. 623 West South, Temple, at which all members are cordially.invited to attend, as matters of-vital importance will be discussed. GAKFJStD BEACH TRAlXS. Scotch.

Zephyr Ginghams reduced from 25c, 30c and 35c. Pine breach Printed Oi'P andies, reduced from 4.0c a yard. Finest French Sateens reduced from SOc a yard. Swivel Silk Ginghams, handsome styles, from 25c a yard to i' 32-ir- Printed Lawns reduced from 12 l-2c a yard. Fast black Sateens reduced from 12 l-2c a yard.

Paris Pliss Ginghams, dainty and pretty, reduced from 12 l-2c a yard, Dress Ginghams, reduced from 10 and IS l-2c yard. ''Genoa" Crinkly Dress Gins-hams" reduced to Duck Suiting's reduced from 15 a yard. Fine Printed Sateens reduced from 15 a yard. Underwear. Jersey Summer Vests.

25 1 J-U Ladies' and Misses' "v7ool Gauze! Summer Vesis, tape JLUO ribbed Pants, reduced from 40c. Children's Pants or Vests, reduced, from -IOc. Boys' Natural Drawers, Summer Weaglitj reduced from -iOc. Good Muslin Skirts, deep yoke band, reduced from at black Skirts with, yoke band, we.r«; t) $1.00. Ladies' full Umbrella Skirts, best Seersucker Ging-Iiarns, reduced from $2.00 to Cambric raises, with fine Cambric reduced fz'om 50c.

Corsets. Silks. Best quality Wash. Silks in the very choicest styles, reduced 1 from 35c to quality Pong-ee 24-incli black Jap Silk, reduced from 50c to Waist Silks, reduced from 75c a yard. B.

Cyclist Corsets, made of French Sateen, in drab and fast black, with Silk Elastic G-ores over hip, allowing' a free motion of the limbs, flossed and handsomely "I trimmed, at Umbrellas. 50 Dress Goods. SPECIAI. KATJJS'JULY 34TH One fare for trip. Tickets good returning 26th.

2 Sunday, Children Ory for ods of the American stable are again roundly abused on all sides. There is reason to believe, however, that Mr. Dwyer is anxious to get rid of string at any price, and is quite satis- fled with what he got on Thursday for Don Alonzo. The latter was. in the veterinarian's hands before the race, and why he was allowed to run unless it was desirable to lose him is a question which the Britishers are asking to-day.

Mr. Dwyer also claimed the winner of the race, Primrose Knight, under the rules, and paid £500 for him. AT THE THEATERS. The end of the theatrical season is in sight, and most of the theaters are closed. "Last nights" at the'Haymar- ket and Criterion theaters 1 are announced.

Lighter like "The Artist's Model," "The Shop Girl" and" "Gentleman Joe," continue to draw strongly. Augustine Daly's Shakespeare revivals are not generally appreciated. kt Yanlty Fair From July Garfield Beach Trains Will Run as Follows: Arrive.) Leave. Arrive. Salt Lake.

Garfield.jGarfield.' Salt Lake. a. m. a.m/12:20 p. m.

1:00 p.m. 10 :00 a. m. a.m.j*2:40 p. m.

p.m. 2:00 p. m. 2:40 4:00 p. m.

4:40 p.m. 3:00 p. 3:40 p.m./ 5:30 p. m. 6:10 p.m.

5:00 p.m. 5:40 p.m.! 7:30 p. m. 8:10 p.m. 6:30 p.

m. 7:10 p.m.'10:00 p'. m. p.m. except Sunday.

Olsen's orchestra afternoon and evening. Depot corner 1st South and 4th West. Fare 50 cents. D. E.

BURLEY, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 30-iiicJ2 Printed choice i designs, were-SOc, reduced to black inea'e, reduced from 30c.

Silk-striped Cliallies, half in choice printed 35c, reduced to OpT all-wool Serges, in leading 1 staple colors, reduced from 40 cents. All-Wool Novelty Mixtures, 33 inches wide, reduced from 50c. brig-ht Plaids, or reduced from 50c a yard to. 7 ft Checked 4 Suitings, in. brown and gray, reduced from 75c a yard.

Black, all-wool Serg-e, 46 inches wide, reduced from 75c to. J) all-wool fine French Henrietta, reduced from a yard. 50 Ladies' best English Gloria; Umbrellas, handsome Bono crook handles, worth $2.00 of any one's money. 24-inch pure Silk Parasols, reduced from $3.00 and $3.501 50 (on account of size) to 26-inoh "Union. Twilled Silk Ladies' Umbrellas.

Gloria Silk 1 00 Silk Carnagle Shades, reduced from $1.25 to 70c. Ladles' Waists. White Goods Linens. 10-4 White Crochet Spreads at I Pillow Slips per pair. Good Muslin, and ready made for use.

White India Linen, reduced from 15c to J-UL- Bath Towels, always sold at IOc. Large and heavy Turkish Bath Towels, size 24x50, reduced from 35c to Chenille Table Covers, reduced from $1.50. Yard-wide, g-ood quality Bleached Muelin. at 5 90 25 cents Ladies' full laundried Shirt; Waists, g-ocd quality Zephyr cloth, in light pinks and blues, reduced from. and $1.25 to Ladies' fine India Lawn Waists, trimmed with 1 00 colored embroidery, reduced from $2.00 and $2.50.

Fine white India Lawn Waists, with yoke back, trimmed with Chiffon embroidery lar, reduced from $1.25 Jewelry. Belt Pins, Waisi Belt Buckles, reduced from 40c. Furnishings. 40 OC 756: Ladies' Suits. 50 re- The Midway Hot Pot Resort is situated in the 1 Provo valley, Wasatch county, Utah, at an elevation- of 5500 feet: The Provo river runs through the valley, in vwhich stream there is excellent fishing.

The Hot Pots are of themselves wonderful and well worth going to see, the hot pot at this resort rising perpendicularly eighty feet out of a beautiful, meadow, and there are in. the vicinity about twenty-five of these pots, some of which are dry. The fishing is -good, the scenery beautiful, and the conditions for camping are excellent. The water from this large pot is siphoned into a large plunge bath, which is excellent for rheumatism and other diseases. You can reach this resort by Utah Central to Park City and from there by stage or carriage to Midway.

Two daily stages leave Park City. Now Mr. Monks does not want all of Salt -Lake City to rus-h out there, as his house is small, but if you write to him will gladly give you all the Informa- tion'needed. Address Thomas Monks, Midway," Waaatch county, Utah. To fishermen and all others contemplating a trip to the beautiful canyons and trout strea'ms of, Spanish Fork Diamond or Thistle creeks, take" notice that" you-' can find, good accommodar tions atrmy new hotel at Thistle June-' tlop: YOUR trout will be cooked top on short notice and no questions asked." "All trains stop at this hotel.

K.i. 00 Navy Serge Dress Skirts, duced from $4.50. Ladies' Serge Dress Skirts, fine A co material, werp $7.00, at. 25 Ladies' Eton Serge Suits, re- duced from $8.50. Ladies' Serge Blazer Suits, re- A 50 duced from $6.50 to 1 50 Ladies' Duck- Blazer Suits, duced from $2.50 and S3.00.

Ladies' blue and black white best Calico Men's gray mixed Summer- weight Shirts or Drawers, reduced from 40c to blue fine Bel- briggan Shirts or Drawers, i duced from 60c. Light and medium "weight French Eaibriggan Shirts and Drawers in cream and' brown, SI.25 goods, Cheviot Shirts, reduced from 75c. Fine striped laundried Percale Shirts, were $1.00, at Embroidered, Wire buckle, Grip-back Suspenders, were 35c. tens' fast black and tan full reg'ular German Socks, double' heel and toe, this week at brilliant Lisltf Socks, black and seamless, reduced from 25c. pure Linen white'Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, reduced from 25c to 15 Fickle appetite, tired feeling, stomach sickness and weakness, can be promptly remedied by using Dr.

J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial Blood Purifier. It 1 strengthens and, builds up the enfeebled creates a.good appetite and promotes restores the body to Sold by all Druggists at per iX; THE DR. J.H.

MCLEAN MCDIC1N5 I -T.