The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-04

PARK CITY, Jan. S.-The OLD coun-
Gil met at the city hall last evening for
the last time and wound up the affairs
Of the city.
The new council was duly qualified
The names Of the new city fathers are:
James Farrell, mayor: councllmen-
from the First ward, Fred Rasband
and s L Radon: Second ward, S.
THOMPSON ard ]. P Kiscel; Third ward,
p. H. Talon and William Reynolds:
S. L. Radon was elected president OF
the council, urbane and suave Fred w.
Hayt was reelected recorder; j. II.
Demius, treasurer w. S. Lockhart, po-
lice Justice Henry Hughes. city mar
Shal; NJ. II. Pape. fire chief; watermaS-
ter and janitor, Charles McFall; j. +.
Richardson, city sexton; Henry Stew
art city scaVenger. Three policemen
were appointed, one from each Waro.
They were Ausley Johnson, Robert
Simpson and Nathan J. Williams. CITY
T1hvsician fen to the lot of DR.. c. M.
Wilson. S. A. Parsley captured uhe
plum OF city attorney without oppo-
sitiOn. The salaries viii be as formerly
for the several officers. Treasurer,
percentage on collections, etc; recor-
der. SIS per month; police justice, SfU
per month. city marshal Sl5O per
month: policemen, 81 per day each' tlre
chief S150 nar annum: Watermaster and
tauitor. $50 per month; scaYenger, $40.
The following applications tor liquor
licenses we're approved: Shields Bros.
J. l. Woodbury.. McPoland q Gaia
cher NJ. L. Clarity, Pat Clark and John
McQuinney. :,
a rebate of s72.SS for unexplred IL
ce1se was allowed ]. j. Peters.
hills annrOVeQ ana
warrants issued:
NJ. S. Ascheim Mercantile company
s22. %; Park City water works, $o5.O0'
Hopkins Coal company, $500; j. h.
Deming. S63S.27.
The claim of James T. NIuldoon for
tNaaty-four days at 81 day as police
man. suspended by the marSnal pend
ing q hearing. was disallOwed.
The receipts for the year were $34-
0e0. SO. total disbursements S24,S5S 81.
Balance on hand January l, 1885, w.
252.22
The council then adjourned until Fri
day night at o'clock.
II is to be hoped that our new city
marshal. Henry Hughes, will fill this
resnonsibIe position as efficiently as his
ouponent William z. Boyd would have
done The vote was four for Hughes
and three for Boyd, as gentleman in
formed the writer after the council
adjourned.
The re-appointment of Fred w.
Iayt was an act of justice and grace
on the part of the new council, as he
5s ta1e right man in the right place.
Now that the political Rubicon has
has been crossed the solons will no
longer be disturbed by the siren voice
of office-seekers. Ameni
LUCKY BILL
The Lucky Bill nine shaft is now down
$40 feet, cribbing has been completed
$50 feet. drifting has commenced on
the 700 and S00-foot levels. GOOD indi-
cations have been found on the 500
foot level, a. lead is being followed re-
turning a fair assay. Sinking OF the
shaft viii be continued without delay
until LOCO feet has been reached, when
work viii be pushed on the drifts
and raises run to open good stop
ing ground.
ALLIANCE.
There is an ominous quiet that per-
vades the Alliance works at present.
Nothing is being done until some salts
factory settlement is made with the
Silves King people. Operations are
confidently expected to be resumed IN
a short time.
NOTES.
David Keith went into Salt Lake yes
terdaY afternoon.
Fred Goist, the popular agent Of the
Union Pacific at Park City, has re-
turned from the east.
CAPTAIN J. J. Donovan, Of the Salt
Lake police force, spent New Years
with his brother Pat.
About the middle of this month the
Cumberland will make a shipment of
forty-five tons of good ore
Robert Brogelman had a New Years
gift. His wife presented him with a
boy. Mother and child are doing we'll
The writer is credibabIy informed
Of important changes to be made in the
near future in the personnel of the
Anchor mine.
Thomas Carney, of Bates & Kimball,
left Park City for Leadville, Colo, to
visit his old home and incidentally to
take in the great ice palace.
Work has been resumed on the south
and west drifts of the Daily No. 9. The
end of this month viii see a material
increase in the output Of this mine.
Martin Moore, aged 50 years, died
Wednesday night at the home of Mar
tin Powers, from pneumonia. He
caught cold the day after Christmas
and Immediately took to his bed and
never. rallied. Mr.. Moore was born in
ireland and came to this country eig'h-
teen years ago He has worked in Nir-
sinia City, Bodie, Butte and for the
glast eleven years he has been in Park
city. working. at the Ontario, and when
taken sick wes employed at the DAILY
mine Everybody knew Martin Moore,
with his jovial, sunny nature. The fu-
neral will take place from the Catholic
church at pm. today, Rev. Father
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