The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-04
News ola Political, Personal, Legal and Bust.
ness Nature.

News Of Political, Personal, Legal and Bust.
ness Nature
Representative c. D. Clark has returned
from visit to his Republican constituents
IN the northern counties, so says the Ne,rs.
Hon. Samuel It. Corn is back from court
at Rawlins, where he has been engaged on
Carbon couuty's leading cases.
Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Hsmm is
back from visit to Kansas and reports
the Farmers alliance and the Democracy
as the Only political parties in the state,
and they seem to be coming to a mutual
understanding.
In TACT all the lawyers are home again
preparing for the November term of court,
called specially to consider cattle-stealing
cases. Those very efficient officers,
Sherlff Ward and his deputy, Calverley,
are hunting out the worst of the cattle
thieves and we expect to hear something
drop within the next two weeks that will
relieve the cattle industry of q heavy
burden.
The News of last week informs us that
our most able United States Senator, F.. E.
Warren, has been north looking up the
wants OF bis admiring constituents. We
can imagine him Hooking them up' as be
dld IN Evanston on his return from the
irrigation congress. He arrived at noon
and departed at midnight and no one knew
ne ?, was s, In town except the few leading
Republicans invited to meet him
In leading law firms Office.
after dark not to cite their wants but hear
MS. Inc Lander Mountdineer invited him,
While in that vicinity, to visit it and make
some more promises which he did not in
Tend to fulfill.
Richard King, employed as machinist
oy the Uhion Pacific railroad, has resigned
his position here to go to Carbon county
where he takes the position of overseer of
Thomas Blair. ''Dlck" will be greatly
missed by his shop mates, and particularly
Dy nose company No. 3, of which he was
foreman and leading spirit. On Saturday
evening about fifty OF his admiring friends
assembled at the residence of his brother
THOMAS King, and the hose company pre-
sented him with handsome Winchester
rifle and accoutrements. He departed on
the midnight train to his new field of labor.
Homer Wright yesterday stepped onto
tne 1ooLooard OF a new engine which he
now calls his own.
The last will of "Kittie'' Prosser has
oeen found, and rumor has it that most of
her property is left to John Felter, who is
appointed executor. The will was in the
possession OF Lawyer Ryckman VINO has
been out on his ranch for some time past
end did not know Of Mrs Prosser's death.
We understand that there was wager
made here on Friday in which a prominent
Repu bllcsn bet $lU0 that the Republicans
would carry four of the FIVE big eastern
states for The heads of their tickets. 1t Just
seems that those western Republicans are
getting "foolisher and foolisher''.
A firm styling Itself the Partisan Cloak
company came to town the past week and
o ened line Of cloaks and furs at the Hotel
Marx. The men were asked to pay the
usual license and refused, claiming they
were branch of q Cheyenne house paying
taxes in this state. The prosecu ting attor-
ney took the matter up and cited them to
prove that they had paid taxes on these
particular goods, which they could not do.
They were fined 800 and costs and ap-
pesled, but on Saturday, finding the officers
meant business and that they would not be
permitted to do business pending the hear
ing of the appeal, they came up to the cap
taln's desk" and paid their city and county
taxes and the costs of their trial, and Will
now do business as residents. ~"
EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. l, 1891.