The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

L
appeared upon the horizon again yes
terday and then sought the seclusion
of private house the whereabouts of
which bafiied the efforts of the most
diligent legmon. 1t is learned from re-
liable sources, however, that the prin-
ciple object of the gentleman's haAy
return from California, however, is TO
give the finance committee of the
council hearing upon the withdrawal
lof those % bonds of the denomination
of 81 900 each which were to constitute
a part of the copper plants bonus. As
to the effect of the councils action up
on the plant it is said that President
Green spoke with great reticence and
that he win not be heard 1T length
until the ear of the finance committee
has been reached. a visit to the
Knutsford where he usually finds
anchorage failed to develop the presi-
dent at a late hour in the night.
Cass Hite, smiling and buoy;lnt came
in again yesterday and is catering to
the wants and requirements of the
inner man over the tables of the Wal
ker Mr.. Hite has just returned from
an expedition to the banil; Of the
Green river in Wyoming where rich
been found, but unable to plough his
way through the heavy SHOWS was
compelled TO retrace without Song
them. Danny Crossing Or Good Hope
upon the ultimate riches of whose
sands he has stalled his destiny for
many years viii probably receive more
active attention the approaching sea-
son than ever Lefore. The problem Of
how to bride she w4-ers of that 10
n h al
handling Of the gravel has baen about
mastered Dy NJ. Hite AMI il is very
likely that a machine will follow his
departure for the region at IN early
day This will enable him 20 handle
the sands in enormous quantity and
lay the foundation for a boom to which
Good Hope and it's founder have long
been entitled
Chief Clerk Harris Of the Knutsford
says the new ritual of the Tuscarora
society is finally out of the crucible and
that it will disclose witcheries when
properly interpreted that must add
largely to the membership of the great
| Democratic order. The next meeting
will signal the admission of an I'M
precedentedly large number of candi-
dates and the intention is that it shall
go down all ages as an achievement
we'll worthy the effort of the Demo-
cratic gods.
] Colonel j. J. Richardson, editor of the
Davenport Democrat, is in the city
! sharing the Inequalities of Judge How
at. The visitor has taken an active
part in the politics of the great COM
monwealth from which he comes and
/ believes the hour is fast approaching
when the presidential timber of the
west will receive its just recognition.
Mr.. Richardson is highly gratif1ed with
his first views of the metropolis.
1 John L. Weber is down from Park
City and is again among the Cullen
guests. While the camp, says he, is
not as active, owing to the conditions
] of the metal market as in former years,
/ it still occupies its position at the head
i of the column and keeps a stiff upper
lin honing the time is not remote when
1 the scales shall have dropped from the
goldbug's eyes.
Ollie Dillon. the purchaser of Au-
tocrat and the Parker string Of thor
oughbreds stated in the rotunda last
evening that he had learned from
good authority that Ed Corrigan,
whose string Of flyers last year were
the wonders of the turf would next
year begin to winter in Utah. thus
/ getting his animals away from the
miasmatic ATTITUDES Of the east and
south.
"This," says Mr.. Dillon, means that
others viii follow, and that in time
the great spring meet of the country
Will be pulled off in Salt Lake" The
wary Corrigan recently passed through
Salt Lake after attending the meet
ing i'll California.