The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
The Ore Shipments From the
Famous Camp.
THE WORK ON THE UTAH CENTRAL
The Volunteer Fire Depa.tment-Mr Saw
ages Reason Remains Dethroned-Gea-
eral News From the Hills.

pounus, v oodside. .U.3O pounds Apex,
G0.6a0 peuhGs. Ihe shipments from the
Cresc.nt concFntratcr amounted TO
o2e.GU pounus. Tl,lc were 30u. $40 pounds
OF Sreat cut concentraI es End 3o.tOO pounds
OF Richardson lease T. sec toe
Tie Ontario mill Shipped this week 81
oars OF luilion valued at Slg, g31.
TIE Woodside is shipping ore again and
Secretary Rice reports that everything is
looking splendid Ut tue mine.
The West End have force of raen at the
nine doing assessment work.
Tie Anchor is locking better every
day" was the reply received IRON an off
claI to question 1t garding that property.
Heavy shipments Of concentrates are being
made weekly and the shipments OF first
class ore are becoming larger.
Among the Parkites who visited the
metropolis this week were w. V. Rice,
Ezra Thomps on, Joseph NJ. Cohen and
wife, Mrs. g. y. Kidder and Mrs. w. w.
Macintosh.
Hon. E. p. Ferry returned. from his east
ern trip Thursday evening.
G. a. Tewlzsbury hurried back from his
visit east, having noticed telegram Ia the
Chicago Herald of Friday last that the bust.
ness portion of Park City had burned to the
ground. Mr.. Tewksbury took the first
train for home, arriving here Monday.
The Ontario tunnel is now in 5,575 feet.
W. Fl. Dickson and Arthur Brown were
in the Park Friday.
John Judge and David Keith are home
again after visit to southern Utah.
Walter A. Murphy, prosecuting attorney
OF Salt Lake county, accompanied by his
vile, spent Friday in the Park.
The Ontario school opens Monday next
with Fred r. Davis as teacher. The trus-
tees have made good selection in securing
Mr. Davis, and will find in him an able
teacher. Fred has had two years. expert
ence in teaching, so will take up work that
| is not Few to him. 1t will be q pleasant
change from the miners work to the school
room.
John Diem threw open his new building
again Thursday and gave an ENJOYABLE
dancing party to which number of friends
were invited.
Thursday evening was pleasant one to
all who visited the Methodist church. The
Ladies' Aid society gave the first oyster
supper OF the season. 1t was we'll attended
aud proved financial success
The Park City band was out in full dress
II e. day evening and serenaded number
OF our prominent citizeHs.1se
A dancing club is being organized. Some
OF our people intend to enjoy themselves
GuiS WHICH, -G4O -isi
The ~. S.. Mail'' was to have been
played at the opera house Friday evening,
but on account of wreck on the Union
Pacific could not get in on time The play
was well advertised and would have had a
| large house. -. }!0s
Only four plain S. DRINKS wereup before
Police Justice Hayt this week
John Nyberg, who has been running
grocery in the Park for the past nine
months, has been closed out by The sheriff
and his stock of merchandise will be sold at
public sale September %. Sc
| Construction work will commence next
week on the extension of the Utah Central.
Carloads of grading tools have arrived
during the past week in the Park, which
are being distributed along the proposed
line.
The volunteer FIRE department held an
interesting meeting at the city hall,
Wednesday evening. Chief Berry acted
as chairman and l.. E. Camomile secretary.
The first order of business was the filing
OF vacant places in the different companies
and supplying the places of others who are
not active members. The completed rolls
of the three companies are as follows
First ward-R. T. Kimball, warden: M. H.
Pape, foreman; firemen; Sect SNYDER,
Barney Riley, j. H. Dc ming, Frank Evans,
/ L. "A.
Short, Jno. Gibson, w. H. Martenson, Ed.
Evans. Chas. SwensoD, w d. Sutton and
G. H. Whitney. Second ward-,Iames Iyers.
warden; jerry Conebaw, foreman: fire
men: j. Dudler, B. McDonougb. J, T..
Weber, T. J. Mclaughlin, o. C. Lockhart.
John. Shields, Frank Richardson, M. H.
Quirk,, s. w. Mosley, E. H. LeCompt,
L. e. Camomile, P. H. Towey,
Lee Ransohoff. B. p. Brown and H. Weist.
Third Ward-'o, Durkin, warden: Henry
Bales, fort IN III; fl g en-; r. Hooking, D.
More an. Char Ford, WI Rosweare, I'D.
| Morris, II Swan, james Quinn. Dow sdatt
| William Mclaughlin. Gus. Luteck. Joseph
Dye and Thomas McGhie. The question of
organizing hook and ladder company was
brought up and L. E. Camomile moved,
and 1t was carried, that a committee of four
be appointed, the chairman included, to Sc
| lect fifteen, The men who should constit,1te
the comrany. The chair appointed as such
committee, John L. Weber, Barney Riley
and Henry Hales. The committee retired
and selected the following names, which
were ratified by the meeting: Lawrence
P. Kimball. E. Stringer. e. Thompson. ].
L. Osborne, w. j. Wescott. William O,Con
nell. James Wright. Patrick Lynch. Charles
Metals, James T. Kescel, Loiis Rice. W
r. Arlington, G. Fitzmier, H. Waters and
Richard Bailey. A resolution was passed
stating the needs OF the department and
petitioning the council to fully equip each
man with coats.Ihats. boots. belts. etc. The
supplies on hand were distributor among
/ the men, after VIII oh the meeting adjourned
The department has done some good work
in the recent fires and have received words
! OF praise on every hand 1t is the inten-
1 ton of the chief to put the men throuuh ..
/ course of training, ip which every man will
know his duty and Rbw to perform it.
O. e Wnrtala of EVauc ,ro, T.,
part of the week.
t. Kitsansake and t. Isone, two lana
nese students, were looking over the mines
and mills this week.
| Fred Simons and Miss Katie Higoinson
of the Park. were married in Salt Lake
Thursday. Congratulations are extended
Coroner G. M. Wilson held an INQUEST
| Wednesday over the remains of the two
! hoys who were burned TO death in the fire
Of Tuesday morning. Nothing was learned
of the origin Of the fire. The verdict was
/ 'ahht deceased came to their death from
/ burns received at the burning of the house
occupied by their mother, Tuesday. Sen
! TENDER l6, 1890" Mrs. Savage has not vet
| recovered her reason and nothing can be
| learned from her. The fire is sti the tonif,
/ OF conversation.
Frank p. Beslin, the blind editor lec.
/ tured in the opera house Wednesday even
ing on What Blind Man can Do. y A good
| sized audience was present Mr.. Beslin ia
| trying to raise money to regain his spht
He was assisted here by the A. o. u. w.
Daughters Of Rehekkah and Patriotic
Order Sons of America. Il GOOD sized s,in
was netted by the lecture. CAS-
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THE LADIES TAILOR.
| Fine tailor-made suits, riding hsbits
cloaks and Jackets and fine plush garments
made to order. Alfred H. Cohn IS East
Second South street.