Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
MINES AND REALTY.
Tho Read Estate Exchange Steady
Increasing It's Membership.
sAypEIH SILVER STRIKE TALK
Miners Federation Perfected. - Inc
Gaiena Incorporaiion.-Notes OF
Mines and Real Estate.

Ibc real estnte ekcnhuko hne ~
ly time in the way Of business today.
One OF the committee ON solicitation fot
honorary members reported seventeen
new names, among the number oeinS
three Of the city banks.
Several bargains were offered LOT
sale, md q number OF wants sup
piled.
Groesbeck & Rose wanted a two TO
four rooned house to cost about si0OV.
A. M. James secured II for them.
Il. NJ. wilkinson wanted to purchase
n saloon already furnished, and 10.
ceived It from Mr.. Mayne.
Other wants not yet supplied were
for three or four room brick house,
with about 2 JzxiO rods Of ground, not
more than eight blocks out for about
$1,000 cash; an exchange OF furniture
and lease OH twenty-five room lodg-
iuy house on First South, for property
Ia the southeast part OF the city; an
other party wanted 10 borrow 5000 for
iion one TO three years ut o per cent,
en- i0x20 rods Of ground at the corner
Of Eighth South and Eighth East.
FEDERATION on MINES.
Tho organization OF the Federated
Juion OF Miners In the Northwest
was completed last evening at Butte,
Mont. When the meeting adjourned
Il was with the understanding that the
itat convention would be held In salt
Lake City In May, 1894. The miners
ntptmbled adopted oiolutions uc-
manning tho unlimited coinage VI
~ yer, the enactment OF laws abolish
Ing the maintenance OF state militia
huI preventing Pinkerton detectives
from enteiin any state In tue west,
aud that United States senators
L,. elected by n direct vote Of the
ltopv. The general organization
WIS ELECTED by the election ot the fol-
lowing otlioers: President, John Oil
llyan OF Butte; first vice president, ID.
~. Good Of Granite. Mon; second vice
pgcsiient, John Duggau OF Eureka,
U,ab; secretary anu treasurer, Il. Ma
tone Vi Butte; warden, w. Cunning
ham OF Butte; executive committee,
Junl NJ. Cloud VI rerTy's Peak, \. d.,
James A.illett OF Granite, Anthony
Matthews aud Patrick Gallagher Of
Butte.
sASpRTE SILVER.
Bishop Irons was over from Moroni
last week, says the Mt. Pleasant
IyroDiid, and reports that very rich
tiiver strike has been made somew here
In the northern portion Of the county.
Two she-phcrders made the discovery
and exhibited place OF the ore to Mr..
Irons, which he says was about the
size OF walnut and u. least one.third
pure silver. Ii would assay very high.
The finders ouldladmit nothing more
than that the new discovery was not
very fur from Moroni, anu they have
gone out again TO more fully invssti.
late 1t. Developments arc anxiously
awaited.
BEAR RIVER CANAL SALE.
Some weeks ago the News announc.
ed the Intended sale, on May 1901 the
Bear River canal under the foreclosure
OF a deed OF trust held by the Jarvis
Conklln Mortgage Trust company.
Yesterday MIR. 3. NJ. Jarvis, president
OF the company, and his attorney ar.
rived In Ogden for the purpose Of max
ing the sale, but before 1t was effected
Judge Maginnis, In behalf OF William
Garland, contractor on the canal sys-
tenn, had fled "a petition for a temper.
nry restraining order preventing the
asIs for the present at least, and until
hearing can be had before Judge
Miner. The court granted the peti.
ton and the sale was postponed until
Monday, when II IN expected that the
hearing will have been had. The sale
Is 10 be made under the trust deed held
by the Jarvis-Conklin people, who are
representatives or holders OF more
than two million dollars worth OF
canal bonds which were fioated In the
east Mt the time of the building Of the
anal. In his petition for the restrain |
ing order Garland sets out that there
are now pending In the Supreme Court
u the United States two suits against
the Bear Lake and River Waterworks
und Irrigation company, one for $50, 900
and the other for over 81 OO, 900, In both
u which he is the plaintiff, aud that
the sails OF the canal would deprive
him ofall security for the Judgments,
should the cases 40 In his favor. His
petition further states that tue com.
pGny applied part of the money oh.
tanned from the bonds to the compile
ZION OF Ogden City waterworks, and
he therefore asks that hls mechnnlc,s
lien on the canal aiso apply on the
waterworks system and TINT receiver
he appointed TO take charge OF tbs two
tytttms. The other side claim that by
lac notice Of sale Garland's claims
W.ic 10 be protected, and the sale was
uhiy to secure the interests OF other
cfelitoIs, Tor whom the Jarvis. Conklin
company III the Representatives.
aALENA MINE INCORPORATION.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Ga.
lena mine were filed In the county
cleik's Office yesterday afternoon. The |
incorporators are George Crismon,
Elijah M. Weller, Walter y. Crismon,
charles Van Alstine, Peter J. Reid,
Elizabeth Crismon, Fanny l.. Cris- |
mon anu William Mclntyre all resi- |
ueh's Of this city. Their object IL TO do |
general mining aud milling busineas. |
Ineir capital stock Ia placed at 81 ,OOO,- |
600, divided into loo, 200 shares OF the |
pur value OF $40 each, which shares
ure all taken.
The officers nre: George Crismon,
president; Charles Van Alstine. vice
president, and Walter n. Cfismnp.
secretary and treasurer. The general |
office OF the company Will be In Sail |
Luke. The Galona mining claim IL |
situated In Fish Springs mining
district.
COAL LAND CASE APPEALED.
An appeal has been taken from the
c'sision OF the local land Office in the