davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE NEW DRY DYEING AND CLEANING
l. works, formerly located at $50 West Second
9 rect, was not burned out in the recent fire, as
it had removed to 3OS West Second street, four
doors below the old stand, where the proprie-
tors will be pleased to see ali their old patrons,
1921 If
A F. sLOPER, HOUSE MOVER. OFFICE
~ 112 Center Place. 9-Su
NIOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Com pany will strictly enforce the following
rule; The hours for sprinkling are between 6
and O'Clock am. and and 8 clock pm.
For violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and a fine of 81 will be charged
before water will be turned on again. BIT II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
CARRIAGE WORKS.

.OONO~N~N~~~N
COMETHING NEW AND EFFECTIVE IN
y gas or gasoline engines-Anyone having
trouble with their gas engine. or contemplat.
ing putting up plant o. power, will do well
to call and examine the Golden Gate Gas, Case
line or Natural Gas Kngine and see 1t and be
convi noed that 1t is by far the most perfected
engine IL the market today, We except none.
4. M MARTIN, agent, 164-15e North Los An
geles street 7-24 6.n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
FOR EXCHANGE.

ISOR EXCHANGE-5OO SHARES HUM
estate in or near Los Angeles. Address "EX-
CHANGE" box 20, Herald office. 11-13-2t
NOR EXCHANGE-A FINE NEW UPRIGHT
II piano for good lot not too far out. FISH.
ER & BOYD LIANo CO., corner Spring and
FIR nklln. IO-l4 u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

NNARRIED LADIEs-sEND 10 CENTS FOR
M "Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine, no
deception: just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAR, Kansas Citv Mo. 7.0 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

DANJO, BY MISS E. NJ. AsTBURY; 5 AND
ID 6 stringed taught. Studio 81. Take elevator
by PeOples store, Phillips block IL 12 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
A BsTRACTs.


A B6TRACT AND Title INSURANCE COM
n pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner OF
franklin and New High streets. ml7 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
MEDICAL PERSONALS.

T ADIES-INFORMATION FREE TO ANY
i Il lady suffering with leucorrhea or any form
OF female weakness or liberation, whereby she
can promptly regain her health. Address MRS.
MARY HOWARD, box 9l2 station G, Los An
Qeles. Cal. I'LL I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
ARCHITECT,

ARCHITECT.
n H. BROWN, ARCHITECT. 1872 SOUTH
W broadway. 81 1y
DURGESS J. REEVE, ARCHITECT, ESTAB.
D lished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles.
Spring st.. between Second and Third. 3-2 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN
OF
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

DYERS AND FINISHEKS.
~ 80 :, u; - !, o,,I S I,nsIS W. IN
L street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-l3 II
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
lM Franklin street. Fine dyeing and clean
ing lib
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

@ Il. BOYNToN, NJ. D.. DISEASES OF
y. children. Office and residence, s36 8.
Olive st Office hours, 10 to IL .. M; to 4.
p m. Telephone 874. 1O9u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

DOINDaxTRR LIST, BROKERS, l27 W.
i Second st., loan money on good security at
reasonable rates. Farm loans . speciality. II
you wish to lend or borrow, call on US. S-17 6m
A,-ONEY TO LOAN-A. R. FRASER 4 2: D.
WI LAnterman. 139 q. Broadway. 017 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

DHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
L Bio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. once No. 1873 South Spring ut.
HONOLULU TOURs-HUGH B. RICE, sPE-
III cial agent Oceanic 8 8. 90. once: 12l
w. Second at: P.O Box 67a 12-l Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11

eyer, this should not deter the officials Of
the territory from taking any necessar V
steps TO preserve such things as would
form historical collection, to be placed in
the university or some library. The fol-
lowing letter to Governor Thomas on this
subject will be of interest:
DURANGO, Col, May 5. 1892
hon. ARTHUR L. Thomas, Salt Lake city Utah:
DEAR Notwithstanding that you are in
terested IN having the territory of Utah secure
a col!ecuon of the prehistoric relics to be found
within her borders, 1 write you in regard TO a
colecuon That have secured from the Cliff and
cave dwellings of the southern part of the terri
tory. The collection is said to be by far the
finest that has been obtained from those or
other ruins. and we doubt if il can ever be dupi-
Gated
The ruins of that section are SO well protected
Dy the overhanging cliffs that no moisture
reaches them, and we were thus enabled to Sc
cure class OF relics that cannot be obtained
from The ruins in the valleys.
In the collection are ten mummified skeletons
and large number of skulls representing two
distinct races. There are many samples of
human hair, mummitied hands and feet etc.
Also very fine showing Of textile fabrics, pot
terry, stone, bone and wooden implements,
paints, sandals, baskets, pipes. seeds, samples
OF tanning and miscellaneous articles of many
kinds
made collection from the ruins to be found
in this state, and sold the same to the Historical
society OF the state. l consider this collection
that have found in Utah as much larger and
complete IN every respect.
AS to the genuineneSs of these relics 1 refer
you to Mr.. D.. W. Ay-es of this place Mr..
Ayres will be in charge of the archaeological ex-
nlolt to be made by this state at the Worlds
fair at Chicago. l also refer you to any bust
ness man in this city who has examined the
relics.
Should the territory OF Utah desire this col,
lection, will make favorable terms.
Yours truly,
CHARLES MCLoYD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.

The following self-explanatory letter mas
been received by the secretary of the
Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturing
society, and will be acted upon at the next
meeting of the board of directors:
Heber M. Wells, Secretary Deseret Agricult-
ural Society:
am directed by the honorable Worlds Fair
commissioners TO suggest to you the advisable
1ty OF your society and the Worlds Fair COM
mission working in harmony for the purpose of
creating an interest in Worlds fair matters,
and 1t is suggested that, If possible. the terri
a dress parade of Utah's exhibit for the Worlds
fair. This, think can easily be done without
detracting anything from the interest of the
territorial fair.
The commissioners are very anxious to have
every county take part in the Worlds fair ex-
hibit, and to that end it is desired that they
make an exhibit at the territorial fair this fall
This will be an incentive for them to make a
specially fine exhibit for the Worlds fair.
1t Is the intention to visit every county in the
territory in the interest OF the Worlds fair, and
am satisfied If your society will join hands
with US that We can work up great interest
throughout the entire territory, and believe 1t
will be OF immense benefit to the territorial
fair
The commission would be pleased to have you
appoint conference committee for the purpose
OF conferrlng upon this matter.
Trusting that your society will give this
matter favorable consideration, l am
Yours respectfully,
E. "A MCDANIEL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
Baseball.
PITTSRuRG.

The game was given to the homo team.
to 0, New York having left the felu, as
sorting ii was unfit to play in.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, s; Boston, 3. Batteries
DRvits, O'Connor; Slvells, Camel
LOUISVILLE.
louisville, 2; Washington, o. Batteries
Stratton. Grim; Knell, Mcclure.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, II; Brooklyn, 9. Batteries
Luby, Schriner; Hart, Foutz, Con Daily.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, s; Philadelphia, f. Batteries
Gleason, Buckley; Oarsey, Clements.
Second Game-St. Louis, g.; Philadel
delphia, s. Batteries : Easton, Bird
Thornton, Weighing and Clements.
CINCINNATI.
The Baltimore game was postponed
rain.
TOLEDO.
The Omaha game was postponed; rain.
INDIANAPOLIS.
The st. Paul game was postponed; we
grounds.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 2; Kansas City, 2. Called in
the nrst hall OF the ninth; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
Federation Of womsn,s Clubs.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Nearly four hundred
delegates to the Federation of Women's
clubs, which is about to hold biennial
session here, are in the city. The head
quarters are at the Palmer house and
number of meetings were held today. To
morrow the convention will hold its first
session in Central Music hail and be called
TO order by Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Brown, first president of the federation.
Many well-known women will attend.
The object of the federation is to discuss
and compare methods of conducting
women's clubs throughout the world IN
order TO mutually benefit each other. The
association was organized in 1889 at the
meeting of Sorosis in New York, but this
is the first general gathering Of the national
council of women.
The distinct body held an executive ses-
sion at the Palmer House today. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs. May
Wright Sewell of Indianapolis, and among
those present were Frances Willard and
susan b. Anthony. Reports of three i'm
portant committees which have been at
work for a year were discussed. One COM
mittee has been working to secure equal
rights for women in divorce courts and to
get equal representation upon the divorce
committee seeking TO have uniform divorce
laws in each state.
The question of q suitable business dress
for women was the work Of another COM
mittee, while Mrs. Leland Stanford, Hsr-
riet Taylor Upton aad others have been
working to secure from the federal govern
ment the passage of bill execting equal
pay for equal WORK performed by women
and men in the service of the government
The women suffragists also held q meet
ing, resulting in the formation of a society
To work for the bringing about of equal
suffrage.
Ex- Senator Castle OF Lsudwich, H.,
was chosen president; Olympia Brown of
Racine, Wis, vice president at large;
Mrs. A. j. Mckinney, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
The western TRAFFIC AssociatIon.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The Western Rail
way Traffic association met here this
morning with full representation, includ-
ing President Ashley of the Wabash; Co.
ness of the Northern Pacific; Rughitt of
the Northwestern; jeffrey of the Denver
& Rio Grande; Cable OF the Rock Island
and Ackert of the Iowa Central. The
Southern Pacific was represented by G. P.
Huntington, the Missouri Pacific by
George Gould, the Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul,
by Roswell Miller, the Santa Fe by j. B.
Springer, the Burlington q Quincy by Di-
rector Griswold. Members OF the associa-
ton before meeting said the business was
mostly carried over from the former meet
ing aud was not startling, the most import
ant to come up being the charges brought
by Gould, Of the Missouri Pacific, against
the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and Bur
hngton for cutting rates. 1t is claimed the
traffic managers of these roads should be
dismissed. 1t is expected the meeting will
be in session all day
During the afternoon the matter of the
complaint against the Burlington on
through wool rates came I'D and the de-
cision of the commissioners that the Burl-
ington had violated the agreement was sus-
tanned.
The appeal from the decision of the COM
missioners as to the joint sugar tariff Of
the Southern Pacific, Atlantic 81 Pacific
and Atchison roads came up and StubDs
read an explanation in justification by
Huntington of the action of the Southern
Pacific in the matter. The statement was
accepted as satisfactory and conclusive.
This action also disposes of the Atlantic q
| Pacific and Atchison complaints. Hunt
| ington's explanation was there was no tar
if on sugar for that route and his traffic
manager had to make one.
When the meeting took recess, Chair
man Roswell Miller said: 1.-THE question
of reduction of second class passenger
rates to the Pacific coast was the impOr-
tant topic of discussion this morning The
Atchison had appealed from the decision of
the commissioners refusing them permits
sion to make reduced rates to meet the al
| legged payment of excessive commissions.
We have decided to sustain the action of
| the commissioners and the appeal of the
Atchison has been dismissed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
The Southern Pacific Report.

SAN Francisco, May 1O.-The annual re-
port of the Southern Pacific company for
1891 shows gross earnings $50, 100000, an
increase of s2,O97,OOO over the previous
year. Operating expenses s31, 1884, 900, net
earnings s19 $50, coo. an increase of 50, 143 GOO
over 1890. The total passenger earnings
were S13, 900, an increase of $500, 600.
Freight earnings S33, 615O 900, an increase of
81, $50 coo over the preceding year.
President Huntington in his report re-
fers to the development Of California dur
ing the last decade, and says the first ship
ment Of raisins occurred in 1873 and con-
sisted of 700 pounds. For the year 1891 it
amounted to $4,000 tons. Dried fruits, of
which an inconsiderable quantity was
shipped prior to 1880. amounted to $1,000
tons in 1891. The shipment of green and
deciduous fruits began with about 200 car
loads in 1880. In 1891 there were shipped
1000 carloads of green and 5000 carloads
of dried deciduous fruit, total Of 200
carloads. In 1880 the gardens of Califor-
mia forwarded 300 carloads of vegetables to
consumers east Of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, and in 1891 1000 carloads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
SILVER BROS IRON WORKS,
No. 149 West North Temple.
THEN AND NOW.

Years ago the travelling public considered
a seat on the drivers box of a stage coach
the acme of comfort, luxury and exclusive
ness. The traveller of to-day asks for Inn
tied trains, made UP of Pullman sleeping
and dining cars, vestibuled and fitted up
in the most sumptuous style of modern
decorative art.
Such trains are run over the ERIE lines,
through without change between Chicago
and New York, passing through the beau
tiful Western Reserve, the Mahoning Val
ley, by Chautauqua lake, and then through
the mountains of southern New York and
northern Pennsylvania, the most pctur-
esQue and beautiful scenery between
Chicago and the sea. Tickets over the
Erie can be purchased at any of the pripci-
pal ticket offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
THE WILLIAMS-LANGE FIGHT.


Colonel Kelley Has Secured the Walker
Pavilion.
Colonel Kelley informs the HERALD's
local sport that he has secured the Walker
pavilion for the LANCE fight, and
that the same has been postponed until the
18th.
The colonel says it will be battle for
laurels and that both men are in prime
condition. Two hundred dollars have been
put up that Williams will knock LANCE out
in ten rounds, and the winner gets the en-
tire gate receipts. Williams stock, since
his Pocatello performance, has advanced
several points, but jim Kennedy stands
ready to back LANCE for $500, and is of the
opinion that he will do the knocking out.
Both men are great local favorites and
more money will change hands on the re-
suit than on any local fight for many day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
YOU SHOULD NOT BE wITHorT IT

Every family is liable to have g heredi.
tary faint of Consumption in it. It may
date back or eveL generations. This
feet makes it necessary always to have on
hand remedy With which to combat this
formidable disease. A Cough when taken
at first can readily be cured before it gets 2
serious hold on the Lungs. Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup when taken in its early stages
will cure Consumption. 1t ID guaranteed
TO bring relief IN every case, when used for
any affection Of the Throat, Lungs and
Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation
OF the Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma Whoop.
ing Cough, Group, etc. 1t is pleasant TO
take, perfectly safe and can always be
depended upon. Sold by q. Q. M. l. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
A CAREER OF CRIME.
A. E. Mcdonald Robs Catholic Cathedral
he Has Served Term at Joliet.

A. E. Mcdonald Robs o Catholic Cathedral
he Has Served a Term at Joliet.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch ]
CHICAGO, May 1O.-The conviction of A
Z. Mcdonald in Los Angeles, Gel, created
no little surprise and brought out an inter
esting story in police circles here today.
Reports were that A. (. Mcdonald,
charged with robbing the Catholic cathe-
dral in Los Angeles and carrying of the
sacred vessels, has been caught, and that
he Acknowledged having served term in
the Joliet penitentiary for robbing the
Chicago Rolling mills, and said that the
son of an eX-alderman was his partner.
This mans name is not Med onald, but
Alexander Mckay" said Captain Shea, of
the detective bureau, 81 remember the
case well as it caused no little stir at the
time. both On account Of the amount stolen
and the daring manner IN which the rob
berry was performed. -
SIN the winter of 1879 waa lieutenant
at the Twenty-second street police station.
and McGarigle was chief of police. One
cold night Alexander Mckay and The
Two CaVanaugh boys, Paddy and Dan.
in company with Tom Finucane. went
TO the Chicago rolling mills, and after tying
the Waterman and the dog robbed the safe
Of s., 900. The whole gang vas arrested.
but none Of them would confess anything
TO McGarigle. Then l tried my hand and
succeeded in getting a confession. / re-
member the money had been concealed In q
-four barrel and 1t was recovered
What became OF the menw
'sAs l remember now, Finucane, the ex-
alderman's son, escaped by turning state's
evidence, Mckay got eight Years. the Caya-
naugh boys ten each"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, May 10.-The track was
slow.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs-Lou Dudley won, Parole second,
Corinne Kinney third. Time-1 20
Three-year-oIds and upwards, five fur
longs -Wondon won, Dud Hughes second
Avon dor third. Time-1 :03
Handicap, three-year- olds, fifteen six
teenths of q mile-GreenwIch won, Lillian
Lindsay second, Captain Drake third.
Time-1 :401S.
Two-year olds, four aud half furlongs
-Beatitic won, Tit-bit second, Patsy
third Time-1 :1115.
Maiden-two-year olds, four furlongs-
Frank Ellis won, Luke F. second, Wood
man third. Time-:54
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The Legal Record as Made Up in the Pre-
cincts Of Justice.

The Legal Record as Made Up in the Pre-
cincts of Justice.
The transcript in the appeal of Brigham
L. Little VS.. Susannah Gibbs, was filed
yesterday with the clerk of the supreme
court, by the appellant defendant Dick
son appears for the plaintiff ana Bennett,
Marshall and Bradley for the defendant.
QUESTION OF IDENTITY, ETC.
The trial of H. j. Gregory administrator,
of the estate of George Gregory, VS.. Ar
thur Meads, ejectment, involving ques-
ton of identity OF grantee and possession
by the defendant, in which the real estate
is valued at So, 600 and damages fixed at
$1,000, occupied the entire day before
Judge Zane. The case was submitted to
the jury without argument and instruc-
tions to bring in a sealed verdict.
DISMISSED.
The case of Kinney VS.. Hewett was dis
missed in the district court yesterday.
In the matter of @. L. Hannaman VS.. T.,
G. Karrick new bond was fled by leave
of the court.
ATTACHMENT SUIT.
A. B. Miller vs.. H. L. Hall, balance,
amounting to 1925, for goods sold. wa )
begun by attachment yesterday, Booth &
Gray appearing for the plaintiff
Suit of Harriet A. Partridge VS.. L. H..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
THE BLAIRALL RIGHT
Another Favorable Report from
the Expert.
The Detroit Mining Shipments from
the Lakeview-0re and Bullion
Receipts.

The directors OF the Blair Mining COM
pany, operating several properties in the
neighborhood of Iron City, have received
supplemental report from the expert who
was recently sent down to examine the
mines, in which he says: ~ find that
every foot in depth shows an Improvement
in the ore. BY the time we have reached
the 100 foot level we shall be able to ex-
tract ten tons of shipping ore every day IL
ing the last twenty-five feet. l have taken
out fifteen tons of ore in sinking twenty
five feet. can show you by the ore we
have on the dump that the Blair will be
among the dlVidend-paying properties be-
fore longD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
Concentrates.

The Reed and Goodspeed will soon put in
one of Jones' rotary drills.
The Brooklyn sent in 154 tons of ore yes
terday.
The latest quototion of Horn Silver
stock in New York is 50.
Silver Spar stock has been sold for 81.
The Silver City Cola and Silver Mining
company will probably file article of in
corporation today. The capital stock will
be $500, 900, shares of the par value of 81
each. G. r. Hancock is president, Viii
liam Schade vice president, H. G. Os-
borne treasurer, and G. Randall manager
The company will operate the Wheeler
mine, near Silver City, Tintic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Racing at Nashville, st. Louis and Lexington
Baseball Games.

NASHVILLE, May 10.-This was the last
day OF the spring meeting of the West Side
park. The track was in fair condition.
Eleven sixteenths OF a mile-One Dime
won, Glendive second, Red Prince third.
Time-1:14$l.
Six furlongs-Tom Darling won, Gray
Goose second, Borealis third Time
1:1915.
Two-year-oids, FIVE furlongs-Lady Jane
won, Greenwood second, Little George
third. Time-1 ;0S15.
Handicap sweepstakes, seven furlougs-
Bolivar Buckner won, Blaze Duke second,
Marietta third. Time-1 :3315.
Handicap, one and one-eighth miles
Balgeman won, Joe Carter second, Good
Bye third. Time-2 Minis. y sec.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Hardee
won, Edwin second, Morse third. Time
lis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, May 10-The track was dry.
Five and half furlongs-Aiss Pickwick
won, Trixy Gardner second, Townsend
third. Time-1:15.
Two-year-olds, four and half furlongs-
Bijou won, Mamie second, Ella Duke
third. Time-1 :02
six furlongs = Invercauld won, Nellie
Pearl second, Nixon third. Time-1 :2315
Seven and a half Undergraduates won,
Cutlery second, Corticelli third Time
l:43${.
Five and half furlongs-Grafton won,
Black Knight second, Little Midget third.
Time-l:13$l.
Five and half furlongs-Lemon Bios.
som won, Catlan second, Tom Pearl third.
Tlme-1:1411.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
PARoCHlAL SCHOOLS.
Archbishop Ireland Writes Letter Which
Settles the VatIcan's Attitude.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1O.-Archbishop Ire
land Las sent letter to Rev. ]. c. Byrne
which, it is believed, settles the attitude of
the Vatican toward the so-called Faribault
plan OF dealing with parochial schools. The
archbishop says: 1.-The so-called Fari-
bault plan is now for all allowed in spite o.
Germans and Jesuits. The decision is a
tolerant poteSt, which means economically it
is fully allowed. The letter addressed to
me in the name OF the propaganda brings
out the full practical meaning of the words.
The plan is, of course, a departure from
the ideal, and in the case Of departure the
canonical language is to be construed as
tolerant potest, but they imply for the prac
tIce full APPROVAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-11
JACK GiLMER'S DEATH.

1t VIII Cause General Regret Throughout the
West.
The death of Jack Gilmer. which took
place on Monday last was q theme Of
general regret yesterday in this city where
he was SO well known. Salt Lake and
Utah generally will regret his going, but
this territory will not be alone in this
regret, Throughout the entire west his
name was as familiar as the caflcns through
which his stage coaches used to run, and
his big manly figure was known wherever
civilization had made any advance.
1t Is now thought the funeral services
will DC held on Sunday next, but the exact
date will be given later.