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Show r THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1890. 5 WOMAN'S WAYS ARE WINNING. "Notlling SuCCQGds Liko SuCGOSSl" So said hare been attested by thousandToUhe leading ladils of sooietvndhn lZ m?',? h miK.h have ad.de with equal force, that Merit Is the Ewnct of Success, WISDOM'S UOBKKTIN E is the jynonvm of merit and ii.i,hlterv Is stiree. The mstrical effects of this preparation been the study of chemists to produce an article that. while it woum heniitifVtnt ' article ever discovered w hu h civesa natural ant beautiful tint to the coruplexiou. r. movin all ronghue ut tli f.ice mut arm, and leaving th ktn oft. smooth and velvety. It boa complexion, would also have the mertt loujr of being harmless, but these two important qualities were never brought together until combined in WISDOM'S KOBLUTLNE. Although It la very unusual for me to use any fyoutfeunb! sun'uewou deeoShi nM??L ?it'..ni'riv.? "1? n,ncl1 D"'M''- - Wisdom hvro re won to feel the of a bottle of vonr Kotwrtlne," t ru ur you that thi eJierntral eamtnaH.in of your toilt arttel lotions or washes, still In answer to your re- - remain, faithfully yours, hS .ili...., 'h'0?"" I'roiid ,,f the sue e of "(too rt n V- - 1 nv.--e fatuous "iuirttne." 1 hare uil tt nt the In dtents m both b uiJ nd annl. an t w Uon n and fn-- J It t. teotnp quest, I have tried Wisdom's Violet Cream EMMA ABBOTT tind I .Zzlt v!!?,. the ut4 It continually (or a year, hikI tlnrt tt po thiatr. and Una It to n all that : for tut the rmtiin would form n ej,vll.-ii- t of bara 1 Imrstttenr. and w.l adapt-- to and Eobertlne. The former I consider espoc- - ' nave ever loursmnrWy, seams air the qualities you elatin lorl?. an i I it. It ha a wanner ttesh tint than ra t of the fi.pll. itkvi in irritate,! .i.i:u.i..jiu..( the kl4. la im.-p.- ht wtuck vm netm d I'. tally efficacious In cases of roughness of the "mon(, AuKt 11. 1H88. Mr. W. SI. 4. 1 Kfc.Bls. LLI. have much pleasure In It. Tne wash, an. I both aureea'l." :ind h;vrmle lo Yourstrulv W. H PAY I.OH. M. D skin, and I have used it every day for the last wisdom: Dear Sir Your "Robertine" was so itT tri. i ''Hobrrtlne fnwdar." y.mr latw-- t audition to the akin. ry sincerely yours. Al.THfR PKAN BrVAV. M. !.. i'r-- f Twry ed Pra'-tt.-- M .Itciaa, fortniaht. I have found your Robertine an highly spoken, of in San Francisco, and a lady Slrr iX,Fonr i ,h' rtl" toilet, ffi'-'- i a charming- finish. I'liuKME DAV.S. ITi.f of Au..mr. Ku h ttcl Clle and eil Dpnu.ent. S ate L Blvtrlty. for Europe Saturday week Your, .MUhfimy - FANNY DAVENPORT. r, , MAUDE fKA.NCfcK. M, thanta or the boo, rrne Pow. ItCT d'i B. rra. L1LLI1. LANd fKY, Jimi,4,.8T M, ." S. iaaarear Slr- -t have tried a Jrt ttl, tmSuta tortwt "Hohertme" to he lew harntlul ti4 m,.r HolHTtlue." I r,.n.i ;',.r tt a l. mk! .tea al 1 ' ; J, ,C. mlarnil! rhleaso, November 13th Mr wisdom Dear SlrI hv"rH ,,Wi Wl?.?j b0"'" ' your "K"lrtine" for the eomploxion. ThTVol"ie" anT'K pleasant to use than any oti.er lotion t bare arts, 1... au.1 eoe.'e,tin. totk the (.U. of T. rtM'"mSrtia. and refreshing "Robertine" you so kindly sent it to aU my lady friends. BellevemeT the I future I n no nthie Steiil tlve t"0 e V' of the prors oa, r"iwy-- Caku TIB unt.l.l.1.. ntiu2i Uimaikdr ""' me. Ihave used tne toilet preparations of the Yours truly, RHEA. ourstruly, ETHEL BRAN DON. Or' :MWW'. r Dulut hmirv,r. most celebrated manufacturers of London and yours. Jt-- j t K. LLWIs. Chleaa-o- . .Ismnary SI, 1HK. . M. Mli- - msou al collegv. t)n th, Ucfc u nitulr. Pars, but consider your "Robertine" their su- - April 7, 1887. """.ffiwom-iM-ie Victoria, M. c, November 88. 1887. My Vi IsdomFr:anDemeacro,SHlr-e-pItemhbaevra 1th8e, p18leRa8.s--uMrre. to danoitlnn:edPethareSftorrmAula yoofnyroeuoriite.Meltett, I hare et Tl. f .0 V preT,a,atm. March 10, laaa -- Dar lt- -l harae j nalytul caeatlata, liehtfuTpreation We courtVomSdl fr,t.m Pro,iueut l,0,l!,e fr different sections of the United States, but lack of space forbids our publishing more here. S. ftlre to sav that tloe irivn , ml.rVe the or:;..!- - . f ,rrr Indy who has u,el thte d. from any who may quesUon genuineness the testimonials hero given, and solicit it from othora who may wish any farther Information residing t.ISIOM'8 F0HETI&E. E0BIET1KE IOWILB, TICLET CEiiM. PRICE, FIFTY CENTS EACH, M'KESSQN & ROBDINS, Wholesale Druggists, Agents. SOLD BT ALL LEADM3 D.W5 GISTS. . Thc8e Delightful Toilet Articles are Manufactured only bv W. M. Wl SDOM, New York, Wholesale Department. 01 Fulton St. The proper place to spend a lelsura hour Is at the cafe Itoyal. TrtvaM wine rooms. Commercial avenue be-tween Commercial and Firs! East tt, If your hair I falling out. ak ronr druggist for Kkookum Hoot Hair . Grower. Oregon Kidney Tea curve at! bladder and nnnarr troubles. Hooks opened, doeed or audited la the most approved manner; also books written up liv the month practically, accurately and satlsfartorially U rea-sonable rates. Call ou or add res Sail Lake Ituslnea College. A Hoslaoaa Man To engage as a partner In tho best es-tablished and best paying business (for the amount Invested) in the west., Cap-ital required, II00. This is an nfllce business, and can't be bent. Ak for tho secretary's olliee, 03 West hecond Carpets South. renovated by the 8. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. H. M. Diets, French Hairdresser. Specialist In bangs cutting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufacturer of line wigs, tanpnes, hairswitches, hairjewelry and hairyrtirk of every de-scription, rarlortt i aud 28 Scott-Auerba-building, , , , Take it bevoke Breakfast. - Wau t. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 167 S. First East street. Money to load iu ums to suit by S.JF Spencer, 267 Suuth Main street. Skookura Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develop a new growth of hair. For sale by driiggl.il. Tho Mountain lee aud Cold Ktorage company take pleasure In announcing to the public that their Ice manufactur-ing plant is now in successful operation and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water In any quantity desired. The absolute purity of lh lee is guaranteed. The publle I cordially Invited to visit the work of the com-pany at 800 Mouth Third West stieet. Inquiries may be made at the uptown cilice, M Kat hecond South street. Takb it BKrosK Mr air at. The r.ipen CoawimMoau Woaaaaw Mr. WMrB- - Dear Sir: I beg to thank you for the delightful and re-freshing Uobertioe" yon so kindly sent me. I have used the toilet of th most celebrated manufacturer of ten-don and Pari, but consider your ' Rob-ertine" their superior In point of purity aud excellence. Wishing you lb sticees youdewrv. I remain, faithfully your. ha AaaoTT. rllf'rl Collator! Nik, Loan money on diamond, watrhe and all personal seeuriUe at low rat. 8d W. Htioo South. .! AfU'T foe Dr. Jaegnr' Saultary woolen tinder wear of widen w bar a full tin bend for catalogue. Mast iKKur MtRrTAWTtLI Co. Hatter and Furnisher. HJ Main trt Premature bablne can b averted by using bkuokuin Root Hair Grower. - Lawn chatt 7.1 cent, at lh Fair. Have placed la Una larg asaorteatnt tit fall Uerkwear. liatT Trttar Maac rnii Co. Hatter and Kirnuher. 112 Mala street. A Woman Celebrated an two Continent. Iu a few well chosen word tell a hat she know of a celebrated article. JrmM-To- Mr. W. M. Wlaaim: tiearBlr- -t hiivs tried yu' fsnions Hinlt-rtltie- ." tt Is ieletit, anil I slull l pleaeiliri-,immni- t It to i.ll my lady fnaud. 1J. liovs me rours truly, llnaa. Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Totile cure Indigestion and constipation and lone up the entire system. " God's blessing to mankind, say thous-and who have boon cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. "The Jersey MIy" Is what Millais christened his famous portrait of that celebrated woman, who has since become familiarly known to the public by that expressive and ap propriate name. In turn, she has coupled her fame with that of the d toilet article in existence, as witness what she says: Anqi.ksa Cottage, L. B., July . Gentle-men: Although It Is unusual for me to ue an) lotions or waxhos. still. In answer to your enuest, I have tried Wisdom's Violet Cream and Kotiertlne. The former I consider etei-- . lully effleaeloiis In cases of roughness of the sltln. and I have been using It every day for the last fortnleht. I have found the Kotir-tln- e an excellent preparation In ease of ta'i, sunburn, etc.. cHUsed by exposure to Murch winds and a July sun. l'lause send me at onne a dozen bottles eaeh. as I am leaving for Eu-rope Saturday. Yours, faithfully, LlUJB Lahutrv. To Messrs. Wisdom A Co. California Collateral Dank. Task it atrtmc l;ur.ArAr. Tk it before break fast," betn It will ir.veymi an appetite, regulate th UiweU.an l rlen.e the system of all Iletitey English Daaitt-liooToa- ie. Sold eerywhr. G. H Dodd, merchant tailor, 219 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. A Ioveljr Completion May be obtained and retained by the uo of Wisdom's Itnbertlno. : Take it before Breakfast. D. Hirsohler A Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoflice i Signs. Peterson & Brown 63 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. Two energetic men can fiud employ-ment at good wages by calling on Davis & Stringer 23 West Second South st. Big bargains in diamonds and watches at 13 W. Second South. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Oregon Kidney Tea euros stone In the bladder. i Take it befoke Breakfast. . - - At Ozark House. 204 W. 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd 3o. Take it before Breakfast. C. C. Foster Jiving on Third South street between 7 and 8' west, died this morning at 4 o'clock, of typhoid fever. Funeral tomorrow at 12 m. by the S. L. Carpet cleaning company, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. The best SO cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at the Fair. . Are you troubled with gravel, dia-betes, or any derangement of the , kid-neys or urinary organs? Oregon Kid-ney Tea is a safe, sure and speedy rem-edy for all such troubles. Kamoval. S. S. Dickinson & Co., have removed I across the street to No. 11 Eitat Third South street, where they will supply the trade with the choicest meats. 10-3- Beautiful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Bo bertine as a bcautitier and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousands of the leading ladies of so-ciety and the stage. It is the only arti-cle ever discovered which gives a natu-ral and beautiful tint to the complexion, removing tan, sunburn freckles, and all roughness of the face and arm, leaving the skin soft, smooth and vel-vet- All remark on It delightful, cooling and refreshing properties, a dis-tinction not found in any similar prep-aration on the market. Sold every-where. ' Take it before Breakfast. I-'.- - nw ' HH ! 'V. .r Kj ''?,- - t-- r, z V) ;r 55 Iff j ,- - Pianos $275 & Upwards 1 j m.'"&" SILT LAKE RWS1C COMPANY, t&Wuj Mirror-To-p Organs $75.00 and Upwards. Wisdom's Robertine is the only thing now used by fsshionable women to perpetuate a beautiful complexion. Cover that bald spot on your bead by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. California Collateral Bank Has $50,000 to loan on all kinds ofper sonal security at low rates. 13 Wes Second South. - Harwood'a Studio. Lessons in drawing and painting Thursdays and Fridays. Room 47, Cul-me- r building. A Ctaoloe Setootloa or Fall Salt. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200; 201, 202 and 203. t--r To Soften th Skin. Ladies whose skin is subject to rough-ness when exposed to the air may rem-edy the difficulty by applying Wisdom's Violet Cream. It restores the natural action of the skin and induces softness and elasticity. atnnet I Vincent's painless dental parlors to I one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. Bles-nn-t 8tors for Kent. G. F. Culmer & Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at 20 and 53 East First South street, with nearly 7000 feet of store room, handsome show windows and best loca-tion for retail business in the city. Ap-ply at once. take it before breakfast. The great appetizer, tonic and liTer regulator. Positive epecifio for liver complaint. Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains in the head and back of the eyes, tired feeling, dizziness svmptoms of liver complaint. Remedy Dir. Henley's English Dande-lion Tonic. Get the genuine from yonr druggist for II, and take according to directions. Bargain. Choice building lota on Brigham "'choice building lot on Eat Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and west. Investors will do well to examin my list C. E. Waxtlakd, 209 Main St. If yon want goods at eastern prices go to the Fair. . . One car of folding beds and four of oseorted furniture, r,ew styles. Please calL Barrett Bros. - ... v ' .... :. i ;''':' I Taxi rr before Breakfast. j THE NEW Y. M. C. A. SECSETARY. Mr, Marpky Adttrrawa IU (iaaawt ( am TM4af nl A large audience of youns; men gruet--d the new secretary, Mr. WUdmaa Murphy, at the giwp l meeting ol Sail Lake Y.MC.A. yesterdty afternoon. After songs, prayera and remarks Mr. Murphy was introduced, llnkt a youo man who hat bad a liberal taste of the hard work inV.dent to evisteoca la tb west and understands the temptation to which men are subject. Mr. Mar. phy ha labored suocefitlly In the V. M. C. A. work In Lead villa and cornea to Salt l ake hoping ha mar IncreaM the usfulneM of the association her. An informal reception will b ten-dered Mr. Murphy In the aaanrlatioa room from 7 to 10 o'clock on Tnlar erenitiff. and all people Interested ia the eauae are cordially Invited Xn h prinnt. A btiaineas meeting of tha or fanlation will be held at 8 o'clock oa evening. wounded; sis men and oneoffieer dying afterwards. The soldiers killed Sv4 Indians and raptured the squaws and children and lett them on the ticld of battle. (ieneral Patrick E. Connor la a native of county Kerny, Ireland, and was born March SO, 180. Five year later he and his mother came to the I'nited State, landing In Quebec. They re-m- I there a few months and moved to N-'- York city, whore the lad was educated. At an early age he entered the army, serrltig with the First . 'Poesoaainff military ability ho waa sent lo Ios Moines, Iowa, where he established a military fort, at which plajo tha beautiful city' of IV Moines now stands. During the Mexican war he. commanded a company known as Captain Connor's Tesaa Utiles, an Independent organisation. He was the ttrst o Ulcer Wounded In the battle of ltiicna Vista, receiving a copper bullet In hi left hand from the gun of a Mexican, (ieneral Connor la a telf inada man and rose from the ranks, and no man lit the military service la more entitled to the title o'f general than he. The people of Utah are greatiy Indebted to this man who by his bravery and excel-lent judgment has wrought a great change throughout the territory and done much lu a general way to place It prominently before the publle. Per-haps the great secret of his splendid success Is attributable to the fact that he has always kept his own counsel and thus caused his actions to he a ser-ies of surprises to those around hint. Tuts Timks wish) General Connor health and happiness. GENEHME. CONNOR The Fearless Indian Fighter Talks of Times in Salt Lake Twenty-eig- ht Tear Since. HOW FT, DOUGLAS WAS LOCATED. Brief Sketch of the Mm Whs Righted tha Overland Mail Troubles and Brought Peace to Utah. General Connor, the fearless fighter of Indiana, Is receiving the congratula-tions of his many friends today. Oct-ober 20lh marks the tweuty-eight- an-niversary of the location of Fort Dou-glas, by the general. He Is one of the bost known men of the wide west and for years his name ha been a house-hold word in Utah. Tho person who daily frequents tho rotunda of the Wal-ker house and does not greet the vet-eran , soldier must indeed be a stranger In Salt Lade City. Time, the giaut opposer of thing earthly, gent-ly touching the general but his heart and hand are warm and his social qual-ities unshakon. It was during the month of July of 1802 that tho general was ordered lo Utah to protect the overland mail from' pesky redskins, He and his troops of Infantry and artillery started from Stockton, Cal., and lay in camp at Ruby valley, Nevada, whore a post wa established and nnmed Fort Ruby and whore two companies of infantry wore permanently stationed. Like the en-terprising man that he is General Con-nor came to Halt Lake ahead of hi soldiers, mnking the journey lu an overland ' mail buggy driven by Pat Hickey. At that time there were about eighteen gentiles in the territory. On reaching here the general was driven around the place and suburbs in a carriage ho had secured from a gun-til- e merchant named Gilbert. It was while going towards the canyon that the general saw a suitable location for the proposed camp Douglas, lteturu-iu- g to his command he started on tho march and reached here October 20th. WiiA The troops passed up Siiito roiwi and down East Second Month street and halted for nn hour and a half in front of the residence of Governor Harding. Tho soldiers then marched out to Camp Douglas which ha since been changed by the war department to Fort Dnuulas. The place wa tunned In honor of Hon. 8tephen A. Douglas, the general being a great admirer of the democratic stutesman at that time. Tho Indians soon discovered that in General Connor and his men they had a foarles foe and many a red-ski-awoke In his happy hunting ground on brief notice. The greatest struggle, the general bud with the Indians wa at the battle of Hear river and expert military men say the conllict was one of the toughest fights of the kind In the coun-try. In this engagement the general had 200 men, 10 of whom were killed outright and 81) men and four olllcur B01ftNEtTOT)EATHL Tha Uorrlble Fata that Overtook tha Children of David Compter. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning in the bunk of a hospital ward Mary and David Gempler, aged respectively 0 and 8 years, departed this life In most hor-bl- e convulsions. The misfortune to which these two young lives were sacriticod is one of shocking particulars. It was shortly after the last edition of Tub Times had gone iuto the haunts of the daily reader that an alarm of fire was turned in that summoned the department to a dwell-ing on I street, between Sixth and Seventh.' The tickle blaze had been put out before their arrival, not, how. ever, until it had planted the black seal of death on the children. Mr. and Mra. David Gempler, two untutored Scandi-navians, had gone out In the afternoon, leaving the house to the custody of the children. Through some teaohlng, Mary, aged 9, proceeded to light a tire, and drenching the kindling in kerosene, was about to carry the can back to a place of safety, when from its narrow neck burst a blade of flame and then followed an explosion that soattered sheets of burning fluid every-where. Mary, like a ball of fire ran into the yard, while tho infant David groped his way to the window and boating on lis panes cried for relief. In the meantime T. F. Thomas, jr., had wrapped a blutiket around Mary, wnile at tlio same time Mrs. Willnrd Hurt broke Into the window and dragged the form of the boy frjnm the furnace. Doctors were summoned whereupon the unfortunate babcrf were removed to the Deseret hospital! whore they re. ceived attention until death conio to their relief. - SALT LAKE PULPITS. The Pastors Preach to Large on Various Topics. Rev. J. B. Thrall, of the First Con-gregational, preached from John x, 10 God go loved the world that he gave his only begotten son, etc. The entire universe is included in the statement. Love is the germ of development. The first law Is that of giving and here is a case where the only son was given and he was all. The gospel is not confined, it Is free and everywhere. Love is eternal and dying is the death of love itself. We love Christ because he first loved us. Whosoever lays hold of God's foaces iays hold of him and a great fac-tor in this force is love. First Presbyterian. Rev. Dr. McNiece preached a sermon on freely giving In the morning and in the evening he spoke of the importanc e of church attendance. There are many young men in this city who do not at-tend any church because they have a wrong idea of the church. The church is of divine origin, and the work it is accomplishing shows that God U in it. The church is not intended as a place of entertainment; it is the spot where the forces of God are drilled to go forth and fight sin. We ought to attend church that our moral and spiritual na-tures may not be dwarfed. The man who attends church is seeking God's love and eternal life. Methodist Church. The subjoct of Rev. Mr. Mabry's ser-mon was: "The goodness of the Lord, and blessed is the man that trusteth Him. People should keep divine truth in their hearts as a factor to control their lives. A person may believe in Christ and his soul may want and die. It is in society and along the lines of temperance that the goodness and self control of a man is tested. There really are more honest men than the world thinks exist. God is infinitely good, and his goodness is boundless. .';'! St. Mark'. Rev. preached from the text: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God." When Christ gave his answer to the scribe he condensed all the duties of humanity. All lasting laws are based on this fact. The love which we owe to our God is the base of all our duties. Our obedience to him must be rendered willingly and fully and not mechanically. St, Paul's Chapel. "A name and what there is in a name" was the topio of Rev. Mr. Lane. The name Christian does not always imply a good man. There are thou-sands of Christians who are not good men. Also there are thousands of good men who are not Christians. God knows each man's doubts on the subject of unbelief. Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Barnett of Ogden occupied this pulpit and preached about Abner and Asahel. There was a warning to Asahel but he refused to heed it and was hurt. The wicked and vicious may prosper for a time but the wages of sin is death. The soul that sinneth shall surely die. Now is the time for repen-tance ere it is too late. THE FINGER OF FATE. The Chapter of Shocking Misfortunes: by Which a Park City Pamily Were Wiped Out. THE BOASTING ALIVE OF TWO BOYS ' "' J ' " ? '.''.' Followed Tortures That Ushered, the Mother Into the Asylum a Violent and Baring Maniac. Affr an lnonlry in'o her case by ocal phy-iola- n Doctors Greg r and Wilson -- Mrs. J. Sivaire was ad ui'gs j lmane, a id In company with Sher fl Web xr was remove! to the asy-Ju.- n atPovo, This was the legend handed down from Park City to the constant reader. Remove its misty cerements, its mask, and one of the most pathetic over executed by tho relentless brush of death is revealed. A few years ago this raving Niobe was the proud mother of two boys. Then came a family jar that demolished the idol and a second marriage in the rugged little house of worship that lifts its - weather-beate- n spire above tho head of the frontier flock was modestly solemn-ized. ' v Skulking and designing fate had de-creed a terrible termination to this luckless allianco, and today the unfort-unate mother is divorced by grim de-mentia. The cause traces itself back to the most shocking episodes in the an-nals of Park. Its particulars are yet ripe in the flush of a flame that sud-denly coiled its lurid tongue about the dry rafters of Mrs. Savage's cabin and ' glutted itself at the roasted bodies of her two boys. The mother narrowly : escaped an equally hideous death. Dazed and scarce capable of appreciat-ing the solemn ceremonies at which she was chief mourner, she saw the charred figures deposited in the grave. Then i returning from the earthen tenement in which her own happiness was per-petually sealed, she turned and was taken in charge by the kind-hearte- d in-habitants of the camp. Heartless fate had put its awful signature upon her however, and from that moment the torture to which this poor creature was ' subjected beggars descrip-tion. Darkness was rapidly fall-ing on her life, and through the fast gathering clouds she began to grope ' her way, helpless as the suckling infant. Against its confines her bleeding heart began to beat itself to liberty. Within raged a veritable volcano of despair. The physicians, who found in the . case a thrilling test of mental endurance, watched her case with unflagging zeal. Sleep had abandoned her. From food she recoiled. The citadel of reason began to quiver and sway. Her won-derful physique was the only thing that delayed the awful crash. Stimulants were administered but soon their power was wasted. No human aid could wrest her from the abyss of pitch-dark- - ness into which insane despair was dragging her. Then came an incessant moan with violent and intermitting wails for children to whose heartrend-ing fate her memory seemed to have been deadened. "It's cruelty," said the doctors 'one morning recently, "to throw any light whatever upon her mind. The sooner she is left to the inevitable, the. sooner Will she be released from this agonv." Left to the mercie of dementia that grinning foeman continued with its merciless work. It was the work of but few hours. The thread was snapped and the woman who was a few months ago happy in tho worship of two bright boys is today a childless maniac. The doctors say she can endure the tax but few weeks at farthest and this will end one of the most blood-curdlih- g tragedies ever depicted by the brush of fate. . Since the fatal occurrence two new graves, lying side by side in the little - cemetery tinder the hill, have been scattered with mingled sighs and flow-- ' - ers. 'The wooden head boards prosaic-ally registers Bodie Bloevers and Charles Douglas Bloevers. The former it will be remembered was removed from the buried mass a blacked corpse. The other lingered in dreadful torture for a few hours and then followed his brother to the grave. Mr. Savage, the step-fathe- r who abandoned the mother . in March last makes this city his home. The wreck of the family was indeed complete. TIN OVERTilE FUNDS. A Writ of Mandamus Issues Against Oolleotor Hardy in Favor of the School Board, BEOEHT TEXT OF THE DECISION. Judge Zane Bulei That the District Court is Not One of-- Error-T- he Day'i Prooeedings. Monday generally taps a large stream of legal talent as well as litigants, but this morning, when the portals of the Third District court, Judge Zane pre-siding, swung ajar a veritable Niagara of genius Swept in. The finishing touches on several important decisions had delayed the court for fifteen min-utes and the noisy tramp of the droves who make a practice of coming in late was a source of less annoyance to the court and court reporters. There was the usual catarrhal roar, the bronohial rasp and pulmonary Interruptions how-ever, the average man apparently hav-ing overlooked the propriety of flushing out the olfactory channels and thoracio avenues before presenting himself in a public chamber. - A Mandamus Issues. The day's proceedings were begun with the case of the board of education against L. G. Hardy, collector, an ac-tion on an alternative writ of manda-mus to compel the payment of certain school funds by defendant into the city treasury for the use of the board of ed-ucation. The matter was presented in a most able manner by Parley Will-iams, esq., for the plaintiffs and County Attorney Murphy for the defendant on Saturday, after which it was submitted. This morning in oral opinion the court stated that prior to July 1st of the present year certain changes had been made in the districting of the city and provision made for a school board whose duty it was to pro-vide funds for the maintenance of edu-cational facilities in these districts. The old trustees had found it necessary to levy a tax for school purposes and in pursuance of their authority the as-sessment was made and on July 1st tho new board was organized. The law authorizing this was enacted in March last but the original districts continued until July 1st. The law provided that the tax should be collected in conform-ity with and as provided for by law. In pursuance thereof the collector pro-ceeded with the collection of taxes. Un-der the law the city treasurer has no authority to distribute tho funds among the districts. Therein arises an embar-rassment. The taxes were collected under the old law and if the new law is valid the board is entitled to the use of the funds. Two of tho old districts levied no tax whatever the rest did and some injustice might arise in the pro rating of the funds. In his opinion, however, there was no rlonbt that the t.rensnror Is the nrnner custodian of the funds. The question is whether these funds shall be turned over to the city treasurer as the only lawful custodian. The school board is a publio corporation created by the people. A new agenoy is furnished here in the organization of a school board that represents the entire city; and without considering the matter further tho writ is issued. This order carries with it ' the deliv-ery of considerable funds to which the board will have immediate access. Not Conrt pf Krf or. When the matter of the will of John Hogle was reopened this morning. Judge Zane announced that it was af-fected by a rule adopted by the su-preme court that the district court was not one of error, but a court of trial. The application to remand the order of distribution of the estate of the de-ceased to the lower court was there-fore denied. The court could only de-cide the matter as an issue on trial. Further action was therefore continued, whereupon the case of Joseph Nelson vs. B. C. Brixen on a money demand, was proceeded with. ' AMUSEMENTS. Another of Hoyt's skits, "A Brass Monkey," a burlesque superstition, commences a three nights' engagement at the Theater tonight. An exchange says: The crowd at the opera house last evening must have convinced Mr.-Cha- H. Hoyt, the young and brilliant author, that his productions are very popular with Providence people. This time his latest farce comedy, "A Brass Monkey," formed the entertainment, and it is what may be called a "rattler." It is overflowed with fun, and is full of surprises. With a less capable com- - any it might, perhaps, fall fiat; but r. Hoyt knows the value of talented people, tai of making their talent count for aU it is worth. His "Brass Monkey" company has abont twenty excellent artiste in it, including Alice Evens and the comical George Marion, and they give nearly three hours of solid fun. ' ' " . '! |