The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30

Plgr1m had no companions to cheer and
comfort him. He passed through it alone,
and it seemed as if God himself had
deserted him. The way was dangerous;
the night was dark; not one star glittered
in the armament. After this night of
Egyptian darkness the Pilgrim emerged
into light Many Christians have been led
out of darkness into light. Job, after pass
ing through the dark valley, exultingly
sings, "Weeping may endure for the night,
but Joy cometh in the morning.
To the Christian, this valley is short aud
ends in light; to the sinner the valley ends
in ''the darkness of blackness forever"
GENERAL NOTES.
| There were no services at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening.
Rev. John Teller went to Salt Lake
Saturday evening, and will preach in the
Methodist church morning and evening. In
his absence Rev. William Richards will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
Creole No. 2 are getting out regularly
and have commenced jigging at the old jigs
in Deer valley.
Judge Henry Shields was in Salt Lake
this week.
Colonel E. A. Wall spent the week in the
Park.
W. M. Curtis went down to Salt Lake
Friday.
Deputy Marshal Sprenger was in town
Wednesday on official business.
City Marshal Bennett was in Salt Lake
Friday as witness in the Mckay Sim
ons suit.
In the Blue Ledge district, which ad-
Joins the Uintah ON the east, since the 1st
of January, thirty six locations have been
made This amounts to 743 acres of min
ing ground
, Fred, Warde,o the tragedian, in the
''Mountebank," is the attraction at the
Park opera house next Tuesday evening.
The Ontario shipped this week twenty
! nine bars of bullion, valued at SIG, 1913.
The city registration is going on nicely,
and a large number of new names are
being added.
The track of the Utah Central is now
only two miles from town and getting
nearer every day. The management prom
Use that the first through train will be run
on Easter Sunday. -
The Heat and Power company had little
trouble with the dynamos this week and
! Monday and Tuesday nights at different
!, times the town was in darkness. The trouble
!; was quickly remedied and we are now hav-
: ing the usual good service.
: A number of men will be laid off at the
! different mines this week. The hauling of
ore has been stopped on account of the
roads and the stoppage Of all other work
necessarily follows.
!; The Crescent tramway engine is being
/, overhauled preparatory to resuming work
q as soon as the snow disappears.
There were no ore shipments this week
Only twelve tons were received at Mackin-
tosh's sampler eight of Mayfower and
four of Woodside.
Z On Tuesday night the officers of the Uni
Z form Rank X. of P, recently elected, were
4 installed, as follows: Captain, Frank
= Richardson; lieutenant-commander Au
9 gust Lubbock; recorder, Lee Ransohoff
9 treasurer, A. Sanders; guard, L. E. Cam
omile. The Uniform Rank now numbers
4 twenty three members, and holds regular
q meetings on the second and fourth Tues
= days of each month.
- In the probate court at Coalville, on Mon
4 day last, the following business was trans
3 acted by Judge Shields: Estates of JOIN
d McPhee and John Staley and Chester Sny
der; accounts were examined and ap
proved. Estate of Robert Waddell; Mar,
A. Waddell was appointed administrative
= Ward E. Pack, jr., applied for letters o
administration on the estate of Sarah A
Talbot.
An sccident happened at the Crescen
mine Thursday in which John F'orsmal
was pretty well shaken up. He had put il
two or three Shots all of which did not g
off. He returned and found one as he lef
it and while standing and wondering wba
he would do, it went off, fragments of roc
cutting him severely in the face, shoulder
and arms. He was brought to the city
cared for by Dr. Wilson and is now doin,
II nicely.
The different churches are preparing 70
appropriate Easter services. at the Meth
odist church both morning ana evenin
services will be largely conducted by tn
Ia l.. I'LL .,.,@ IS
Il tions, dialogues and responsive readings.
@ Miss Josie Yeaw died on Wednesday O
cerebral meningitis. Her death was sud
5; den. She arose in the morning and wen
about her usual work, though not feelin
as well as usual. About II O'Clock she wa
taken with spasms, in which sh
died at about 6 o'clock in tn
M evening. She was buried from th
AZ Methodist church Friday Afternoon
o, and the funeral was attended by q larg
Id number of friends.
ry ten-ton lot of ore from the Combin;
es ton Mining and Milling company's pro-
of erty at Black Pine, Montana, was teste
ne this week at the Ontario mill by the Ru.
a sell liXiation process and the results wei
err satisfactory. In fact, it has been decide
it TO erect plant at Black Pine at once I
ut treat the ores by this process. The ore we
So worked up to an average of 90 per cent. an
es a saving Of s4.25 per ton could be made b
he this process over the old way. The Russ,
H. Process company are putting in plant
Ouray, Colo, at Ruby City, Wash, an
We parties are trying to obtain license to pl
st in 100-ton plant at Aspen, Colorado. TT
10 process is a success and is rapidly being il
re troduced.
~, "DIsTRICT SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.
or The board of directors of school distri
No. 10l, are authorized to hire teach,
for the spring term, commencing April ct
1890, at the Park opera house, at D. M
vn must be man sound in body and intelle
an and not afraid to use the rod. Wages S
ape per month and board around.
.er DEACON WAYBACK,
m "DR. SLowCoACH,
rio ESQUIRE KICKER
rer Board of directors ~
Is The above is the announcement Of Il
by ''District SCHOOL, comedy to be given ADJ
he 9th. Active preparations are going Oh, al
ali among the participants are the followil
he well known Parkites: Mesdames Shar
ric Wilson, Veale, Hayt, Ferry, Streator,
or len, Street, Lindsay, Sperry, Tuthi
Der Whitehead. Misses Latham and Cunnin
K ham and Messrs Street, Emery, Ferr
Payne, Short Sperry, DR.. Wilson, Coo
Short, Hoyt, Dennis, Boyd, Morris, Whit
head, Bader, Teddy and Lindsay.