Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-25
WORTH One DOLLAR.
So Says a Jury Regarding Commission
or GoOdWin's Professional Services.
GOOD FOR IA PLAZA DISTRICT
Land Decisions. Mineral Patents
Idaho Copper. -uiains aud
Other News.

a legal way for the Amaz,n Mining
company. A bill OF $50 was presented
but the company could not see that
value In the legal information II had
gained. Mr.. Rapp assigned bis claim
to Mr.. Goodwin, who Instituted suit
against the mining company for tho
amount namei. Tho case came on be-
fere n jury ut Logan, AMI resulted
in verdict for tho plsintiu.
The Jurors, however, seemed 10
incline greatly to the same view M
that taken by the Amaz)n people, for
they dropped the commissioner down
with no gentle thud by appraising his
professional services at 81 only. His
partner they thought to be worth ilvc
times ne much, and accordingly gave a
Judgment ON that division Of the claim
Tor IS, or 50 and costs In all against the
mining company.
sArIsFAcToRY SETTLEMENT.
At the meeting Of the Snndown aud
In Plata Mining company held Mt
Logan, MIR. John IL. White agreed to
give the company deed for section
IL, embracing all OF the oompauy's
claims Ia La Plata mining district, for
the amount already paid. Tlo settle
ment OF this important matter Is very
satisfactory to the company, and credit
able to Mr.. White, who showed no
a 10. itae Ia "A f a.
heavily, as he might have done.
IL II expected tnnt extensive work
will DO done Mt La Plata this season,
aud the most promising claims de.
veloped more fdly.
SILVER REVOLUTIONS.
Il. II. Light, vice president OF the
Denver Manufactured Exchange
Gnd delegate 10 the Frans.M ississippi
congress NJ Ogden, was instructed by
the EXCHANGE to present TO the con
grefs the following resolution adopted
by the exchange Mt its meeting Oh
Saturday evening:
Whereas, There has been aud IL u
tendency In communities and on the
part OF manufactured In the eastern
states to ascribe the public sentiment
In the Rocky Mountain states In favor
OF the reconciliation of silver solely
TO the fact that such states are silver
producers, and
Whereas, Such western sentiment
In favor OF the reconciliation OF silver
arises not aloLe In the interests @ ia local
industry, but IL based on ihv broad
grounds Of public policy aud Ia the
belief that such reconciliation will
bring about the revival OF agriculture,
manufacturing, trade and commerce.
generally, anu
Whereas, The evil effects OF the
undue anu artificial appreciation In
the value Of gold resulting from thr
unjust decentralization o. silver, Rrc
being Increasingly recognized by the
manufacturing and trading classes OF
Great Britain; and
Whereas, Such manufacturing and
trading classes Il Great Britain are
certainly not open to the insinuation
that their sentiment In favor OF the
increased used OF silver asa money
metal IL TO be accounted for either
from their iirect or indirect interest in
silver mincs;
Resolved, That the manufacturers
exchange Of Denver, comprising 200
manufacturers throughout Colorado,
respectfully urges upon the manuiac.
tureis OF the Eastern and other Amer.
lean states that they investigAt, the
40 called silver question from the bus.
mess standpoint OF It's effect on trade
anu prices, believing that such inves.
tigntion will result IN American man
uiacturers indorsing the action Of the
British manufacturers and using their
great influences towards bringing about
the early reconciliation OF silver.
UTAH LAND CONTESTS.
A dispatch from Washington says
that this assistant secretary OF the H.
terror has atii rmed the decision OF the
commissioner OF the land office Ia the
case OF Elas =. Morris W. W. s.
Fugate, on appeal by the former IN
holding fJr cancellation hts timber
culture entry for tract OF laud In tho
Salt Lake City land district; and that
similar action was taken In the case {
Charles Lambert vs. William s..
F,ugate, on appeal by the former, In.
v.lyipg the homestead ontry OF the
latter.
PATIENTS RrcFIvED.
The following mineral patents have
h-ru received at the land office from
Wilmington, aud are now awaiting
tueir owner:
Mineral entry No. 1857, 10 Martin
Hammer, Carl +. Youngberg, Johan.
la Wlxell, Carl V. 5veusOn, Hans
stsom and Charles Robertson Tor the
Ampheon, California and Pannaeka
lode claims, covering lot 7lS In Uintah
mining district, In summit county.
No. To Nicholas rreweek, Nor
ris Dusseldorf, Charles Il. Auslin and
l., a. Van Pfaag for the Ophelia min
lug claim, covnring lot i7B In Uint Ih
mining district, summit county.
No. 1888, To John rlefDan tor the
Essex lode mining claim, covering lot
~, In township south, Of range 3
west, Tooele cuuuty.
No. 1876, TO Richsr'i A. Baliaulyne,
William NJ. Stewart, Joseph r. Hinge.
bury, William Nj. Aber, Henry Din-
woodey, David q. blsckhursl, NJ.
DinwoOdey, William Il. Wallace and
Joseph n. Paul for the Democrat and
Calendar lode minlnR claims, cover
Ing lot No. IS, In Chiffon mining dis
trlct, Tooelc county.
No. 1852 10 Swan Peterson, for the
Virginia lode clam, cOv,Ti!.g lot NJ,
l82 In Rush Valley mining district,
Iooele county.
No. 1885 TO James Chapman, Lud-
wik Kulkowski and James Preston,
fer the Remnant lode claim, coverinI
lot No. 80, Fish Syringe mining district,
Juab county.
No. 1856 to Jame8 Preston, Ludwlk
Kulkowski anu James Chipman, foI