OCR Text |
Show Wnrl'inor fpn Wivl I Liberal Success. y & COMMERCIAI j I OG-DEJ- N OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1691. VOLUME V. NUMBER 101 to seed mention. In fact it hoeiAiXj to everything progressive and Amwriotua THE DAVIS WILL CASE. was brad and born in the chores, ile- velopmeflt of Utah. That theee things have changed some-hat of late years has beea owing wholly Tbe Jlornion Part? the Enemv to the Liberal part? whk'h La cham- Farms of the United State? pioned every good principle, every of Laboring Men. Badly Mortgaged. righteous cause, every beneficent enter prise ever loyal to American uoor, American institutions and the old Bag. Such a party can be Bbfely trusted, lu THE CnURCH A MONOPOLY. record u dear; its principles are sound MIL QUAY'S RESIGNATION and just. It has always bees is the right and it is therefore invincible. The Old Controversy Between Cfcarch Friestly Opposition to Gentile ProgSpeech. Salisbury's and Mt Crops Oat fa ress in Even Form ConspicLondon, July 29. Lord Salisbury in a Mexico. From Sewg uous to This Day. speech at the Lord Mayor's banquet toof the present night reviewed the labors Bene, Mont, July 29. The Dmri The average Gentile new comer, the session of parliament. He said Lard trial today occupied by the closing of industrious laboring man and the me- and valuable work had been done, and chanic and railway employe who has re- the obstruction formerly hindering leg- CoL Ingersoll's address for the contessided in Ogden only during the past few islation bad almost disappeared. He re- tants and the examination of the first joiced at passing the education bill as witness for the proponent J. C. Source, years may or may cot have discovered calculated to support the system of re the only living witness uf the alleged will. to his sorrow how the very right to earn ligion which the people loved. He testified to having seen A. J. an IZegarding Ireland, Lard bujisoury said the government had applied suc- Davis, the late millionaire, sigh the will HONEST LIVING evils long suf- in the of himself and others in is and has been conditioned among the cessfully a remedy to the fered there and could look back on its 13GC presence farm of James Davis,in Iowa. the Mormons upon his usefulness to the at nolicy with satisfaction. Five years ago Latter day church either as a donor or he had expressed the belief that Ireland His testimony was not shaken on r tithe payer or an indispensible tooL If must be governed resolutely. tSairo-i- s was largely due to the fact success the Gentile laborer has always worked him under Republican National Committee. that those strving for fellow Gentiles he may never have were assured that they would be Washington, Julg 26. The National discovered the snag of Mormon oppres supported and not handed over to their Republican Executive Committee met 6ion and persecution but if he has worked enemies, lialrour sadmiuistration owed here this afternoon. Of the thirteen its success to persistence and resolution. members, there were present but seven: long for Mormon bosses he has invariably (Cheers). Respect for law followed, Chairman M. S. Quay, of Pennsylvania; had his eyes opened. It was but a few the people feeling resistance to Vice Chairman J. B. 'Clarkson, of Iowa; years ago when right in Ogden no Ameri the law to be futile. "The land act," Secretary J. S. Fassett, of New lork: can Gentile could get a job of a Mor Lord Salisbury declared, "would be Treasurer W, W. Dudley, of Indirna; found not to be a temporary pallative, Samuel Feeender, of Connecticut; Gar mon if a saint could possibly but a permanent cure for the troubles etta A. Mibart, of New Jersey and J. M. of many generations. BE FOUND TO DO THE WORK, It would draw Hayes, of Maine. The first business was the consideration ot accounts growing And as the church was oonstanly import closer the bond uniting the two countries. England, in the last election, de- out of the last campaign submitted by ing hoards of ignorant aliens from clared against the severance of the bond Treasurer Dudley. Col. Soott of Omaha Europe men could be found among these and I believe the decision is irrevocable." made a sppech in favor of holding the Mormon foreigners to do almost all the (Cheers). next Republican National Convention Referring to foreign powers, Lord in that city. common work that was to be done by said be never knew a period A large mass of correspondence was hired help, and so American working Salisbury when Europe was mors tranquil. In also laid before the committee. Many men, the bone and smew of loyalty to South America alone was there a weary active politicians in different parts of The tbe country bad suggestions to make American institutions, were Bllowed by quarrel and constant disorder. to and conclusions to draw from the outbeen had pressed government English no to Mormons come the encouragement in the Chilian dispute, and in come of the last congressional election. arbitrate to Utah. This same state ot things is the adjustment ot Argentine finances, Some pointed out the dangers of the not bo conspicuous in Ogden today as a but England could not undertake either Alliance movement in their state, and submitted ingenious plans to meet its few years back, but in the rural settle- task. The premier also spoke of the value of threatened inroads an the party's ments new alien Mormon importations the visit of Emperor William and the strength. Others referred to various to do labor for Prince ot from Europe are chosen Naples. In assuring the grievances and causes of dissatisfaction Mormons to the exclusion of and world of a peacefulbias is of the great among republicans which might be over I.N PREFERENCE TO powers. He hoped in the course of a come by proper treatment. Some dis to welcome to England the cussion followed as to the time and few tree loyal American citizens every time, fleetweeks Cheers.1 of the French republic. of meeting of the full National And the reason is obvious. In the first There had been talk, he continued, of place the committee and it was finally Republican place the alien importation from the surf certain treaties threatening the peace of decided to entrust the selection of class of monarchial Europe will work for the world, but he knew nothing ot a place of meeting and the exact date less than a clean A merican will work them. to Chairman Quay and Secretary Fas- for, and being Mormons, the church gets with the proviso that the meeting sett, in tithing a tenth of all they earn right Why Erhardt Eesiarired. shall take place in November. It the Erback. ThV aliens too will stand more New York, July custom of allowing six their pay in old truck hardt has given out, in reply various months notice ot the imoeUog oi tU imprflitio-'- ; Vnu carrots to where tithing otufliu and touching his resig- nominating convention )s to be observed questions put nation of the collectorship the following this action is an indication that the next THE AMTEEICAN WANTS CASH "I have resigned because National Republican Convention will be for his toil that L j may support his fam statement: collector has been reduced to a po- hoM i it later than May next. After But the the ily and educate his children. Mormons have n"S only thus discrimina sition where he is no longer an inde i A'.r.y W. J. Campbell, of Illinois, a ted against American labor shamefully pendent officer with authority commen- t 'Miuofi of the committee in place of it or.; " It- - Davis, of the same state, the and oppressive!) but. the church and its surate with his responsibility. I have have reI given bonds for $200,000. "iii .Uee took a recess for two hours. been families have iut leading Washington, July 29. Tonight's sesthe wo i m ,mies to their own laboring ceived from the government during the Tli. enormous temples that have twenty months last past 8322,697,135, sion was held with closed doors. Tbe men. all I the am time personally respon- first business was the consideration of been buut in suit Litike, Liogan, bt and and the following letter: sible for enormous values in George and Mantt represent in the ag- merchandise. My duties are money necessarily "Washington, July 29. gregate performed through about? 1,500 em- Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, Secretary THE UNPAID TOIL I am not willing to continue to National Republican Committee.ot tbe ployes. of 5000 poor Mormon laborers for a per be responsible for their conduct unles I Dear SiR:This is to apprise you I iod of two years, labor which was taken can have proper authority over them. have today fordarded to Hon. William at the command of the church from The recent policy of the Treasury Detee chairman of the republi5000 half clothed women and 10,000 half partment has been to control the details Andrews, of Pennsylvania, cared-for- , half educated children. In of the customs administration at the can state committee as a member of the remy resignation New to at robberies York these of from addition vVashington oppressive port publican national committee from this imposed in the name of God upon poor the dictation of a private individual hav- state. Yours, M. S. Quay." colThe Mormons, the apostles and bishops and ing no official responsibility. Mr. of motien Clarkson the the Upon lector is practically deprived of power, the aristocracy of the church have following resolution was adopted: while he is left subject to all responsibilPROFITED BY THEIR CHURCH ,PRESITGE "Resolved, That we accept against our ity. The office is no longer independent to till their pockets out of the hard earn- and and with much doubt as to judgment conhave therefore I my separated Donations have ings of the masses. the wisdom and expediency of it for the it. with nection been requested and exacted under every party's interest, the action of Senator pretext and often no authentic account Quay, his resignation as chairman and a The Bridge Controversy. became what of such rendered showing member of the National Committee. In to29. Brewer Justice monOmaha, bosses The July church contributions. submitting to it with so much relucdenied the a for day superapplication opolized all the fat places, kept their tance and regret, we desire to express the in Rock Union Island sedeas and favorite henchmen and children in both from our own knowledge of the facts his case Pacific and made decree a bridge civil and ecclesiastical office. The service to the party, our requiring the specific performance of preeminent RIGHT TO DO BUSINESS of the deep obligation under which sense contract the and commanding all'officers he was predicated upon church standing. placed the Republican party and the of the companies concernand cause of good government and patriotGreat corporations were organized by ed toemployes in interrefrain manner from any in the United States. He undertook the church magnates, and up to the fering with the enforcement of ism the leadership of a doubtful cause in the present time such men as Apostle Heber the terms of the prompt contract. The the republican party was disJ. Grant did not think it improper to of the Rock Island that the rulesrequest of the time when heartened and the Democratic party edify a Sunday meeting in church with Union Pacific be allowed to in govern in the power of supreme a recommendation to buy Studebaker the movement of trains until other rules confident wagons of the church corporation and and schedules could be prepared was de- control in the government and NaZ. C. M. I. filled the field as a when the odds of the . the like. The effect of the denial will prob- tion, and were against our party, and, by mercantile octopus and small dealers in nied. contest only delay the Rock Island and skill in competition with it, whether Mormon or ably Milwaukee trains from crossing the his watchful power, unequalled resources and genius to command vicGentile, were discouraged and often bridge until next as that Saturday, by won for his party victory in the boycotted out of business. time the new schedules can be prepared tory face of expected defeat. We know, as THE PRIESTHOOD by the operating department of the no one else can know, that the contest undertook to say through the pulpit roads interested and in case ot a disawaged was one of as much honor and where the people should trade, and so greement the contract provides it shall he of power and froze out even Mormons who were not be settled by arbitration. When the fair methods as invincible and that it was won victory, triumphant well with connected was decree the sufficiently signed the court instructed of genchurch rulers to obtain church patron- the clerk not to enter it upon the rec- largely by the power his superior ords until the Union Pacific had settled eralship and unfailing strength as a po-of age. litical leader. In the great contest Every form of Gentile progress was its notice of appeal and bill of exception 1888, in the months of severe effort, and opposed throughout Utah until Ogden as it had given notice of so doing. during years of close personal associaand Salt Lake City went Liberal. Then tion with him, we have learned to know the church was compelled to adopt a Burned Up. the nobility of the man, and we desire in different policy in those two cities, but Chicago, July, 28. The Second regi- this conspicuous manner to place on the most of the rural settlements are y ment armory on Lake Front was badly public record for the present and future held back by local church rulers or damaged by fire this morning. A large as an enduring answer to partisan as as to fast is progress only permitted number of uniforms and arms were en- assaults of a defeated enemy, our ttsti-mon- y compatible with keeping the Mormon tirely ruined by fire and water. The Hi of his public serin bosses ..i beanian Rifles and a troop lot the First vices andappreciation worth. The auditing personal THE HEAD HEAP. also loose OF THE their accoutrements. committee reported that after a thorCavalry The losses will exceed $25,000. The fire Only a month or two ago down in Provo, ough inspection, all money was found a city of over 5,000 inhabitants a Mor- men had a dangerous fight as the regi- fully accounted for, and recommended mon city council deliberately froze out mental powder magazine is in the build- that the treasurers accounts be apa Gentile company who offered to invest ing, but by the plentiful use of water proved and the committee express to over 8250,000 for city water works which they succeeded in keeping the fire away him its sense of its great obligation for are much needed. The city council from it. Battery B armory adjoining, faithful and efficient services. The would pledge the company no patronage escaped uinjured. chairman then read the following letter, j and after granting a franchise after the dated at Washington. A German Diplomat. fashion of the cattle leadership delib"To the Executive Committee Republican National Committee, Chicago, July 29. Baron and Baronerately beat out the Gentile capitalists to give Mormon capital;sts a chance ess Wichmann-Eichhorarrived here toDear Friends and Associates: Inaslater on when they got a good ready. day from Cohohoma en route for Berlin. much as you are about to reorganize the In the matter of the development of The baron is in the German diplomatic executive committee for immediate prethe mines of Utah also the church from service and has been to Japan on an im- paratory work pending the approaching the first opposed all progress though it portant mtssion. When asked if his presidential election of 1892 and as my soon knew enough to get hold of a good mission contemplated the negotiation of business engagements will demand all dividend paying mine after it was important treaties with that country he my time and attention during the comfound. The record of the church as shrugged his shoulders and answered ing year, I am compelled to sever the opposed to free schools is too well known "perhaps." pleasant relations which have existed TBEffAYTHEVPRKED , time-honor- ;o i k to-dp- n d u. 4 iwtt r I thert-- f tecdrr u f rVBta c t: o." jiof t.jf tre ud tf tbe liryubhoe N'iwi.iu eu&fiiitte. V.. V. In may. itt.a.edjkWv abutted tii-ce-al euaa.it'.. th totlj jT - i- Wr,i e loeobsectio ooaiBiitwe, & rM Is actum deunw BIX OVEU BY ur!y of isvIuUe vf coe who b&s proved t4 tn.sr.f kt.Wt and most faithful ptiU. In ume, la every Iud4 fcow.wu.ei-- cunt and p&trkitk s.l-i.purpoce,M a mii:cg in Lie boyhood tl fcU.r(f gfcoarai in the Cfcioa f.ubJw o2k-tk- l itto army, ervin the eoma.lU rd Joytti M' jaJ fidriit? juaurm, Uib;t 14 - tx,i arft, a " .u' i Kkh&rd Cart Wright's ao.endu.ect to Foster's motion to go into committee io oonsider the resolutions containing the taritf changes, The ttueadiueot, which sets forth thar it be reeoired "that the government should torthwi'b reduce all duties on artii'lee of prime aeoeMity, and more particularly on those most generally consumed by the artisans, fishermen turner and farmers and further, that tbe negotiations which the house has been informed are to be opened ia Washington October, should be conducted on a biw'in of the most extended reciprocal trade between Canada and the Lnited States on manufactured us well as natural products, was defeated. The vote stood tai yeas to 111 nays. orthy the couclrymen, public cwr, rec. Bua wua ct and luUr, never think pro- -t or personal emolu-n-en5? uol Lf cecerous proof rf"- - of purpose and patriotv Speaking from what I o.nd t. , r J 1 i rare of hi i ism 1 1 pi we k.,M Strong Effort to Induce Chairman ynay Sot to Eetign Is Sow Be'ms Made. giveVii" ;,u. ing a part of the eouttry t cd bfesiee theei-tkoocurreil darirg tke of the tribcunle ok urge-a ail the seiikfduedt of election d fptiML tl, a Talma?? Coming'. On neit Tuesday eveckg, Auguet 4th, the greareet preacher now in the UtiUd Suu, and the greatest ever in tie couctry einept Henry Ward IWIier, Rer.T. DeWitt Talmage, will lecture at at the Grand opera bouse. Mr. e is the most fituioue minister now living except SpursrwM). He will speak on -- liig Blunders." It is cot necessary to say to Ogden people that they will bo highly eotertAinel by this great thicker, and that an opportunity to see and hear him should not be muteed. Buch men come this ay seldom and th who do not hear Talmage will negltvt a most rre Lur aith of the great men of modem timet Tal-nia- A rvlRt!i yf .A' vl i P. TRAIN. is prominent fceoacry Ottowa. Oct, July 29. The house at UU J.. ,. ai o'clock tliie nioruiBg divided on Jsur tU good, he has i t provedr.e.f .Uj t.- A U. ' ti f f J the Peoi.iVs Party. are kft bt Mr. to other oure than ha rei.remer.t froi the Dudley I'M IDEAS Senator IVflVr on the Tenets of 11. the Liberal Party, PRICE FIVE CENTS. ILE'o . I The Nation Trusts abilities acd una to party .and country, we usual would Is this grateful evidence of what we the republican owes him tor n.s rer..o La ao taanv of its contests, and efpocW.y in tie honorable ls.S. We part from struggle t him oftiobr.y with s: no-r-e regret, and in dicg so, wu to put in the records ot the committee this expression of the party's gratitude and the personal friendship m which we kuow he is so worthy to be held." The resignation of Chairman Quay and Treasurer Dudley was then formally accepted and hod on the table, subject to the approval of the full Republican National Committee at itscext Mr. Clarkson waa elected meeting. chairman of the executive committee and Mr. Hobart vice "Aairman in place of Mr. Cl&rksoa. The chairman was then authorized to select a treasurer to succeed Dudley. The committee then adjourned.. 1 U.t y ty West Defeated. A Xaval Beport. Wamunctox, July 29. The navy department has approved the report of the board of examiners for foremen ot muster mechanics at the Mary Island vavy yard, and has tilled all positions by the appointment of the candidate the board recommended. With reference to certain trades involving spocial training in building bulls of modern steel war vessels, the board reepedtfully state that in its opii. ion none ot the candidates presenting themselves possessed the rpeeial knowledge desirable. Eighty-fiv- e candidates in all were examined. 29. Judije Blodgettin the federal duttnut ioourt this morning rendered a decision in the case or Her man C. Huiskamp and others constituting the preeent management of the Chi cago Times, against J. J. West, its for mer proprietor, and est a cross bill in the same suit. The decision is a crushThe suit was ing defeat for West. brought by Huixkamp for the purpose CmoACo, 'i.. Mortgage Statistics. "Washington. July 29. A count of the farm home transcripts made in accordance with the mortgage collection clause of the census act, has been completed by the census office. There are returned by the enumerators 2,491,930 farms and Jitmiee occupied by owners, which are incumbered by mortgages. This include some about .which the enumerators made no report, and which belong part!: to a class ot hired, and claaa. of owned free as .partly to well as partly to a class ot owned and iacumbered htues. Until this unknown quantity, due jthe failure of the enum erators. a m waauated, it may be t& t.' nv'-wpately true that . .uliion nf tw. .uti'. United States occupy and own incumbered farms and homes, and that ten and a quarter million families occupy farms and homes either hired or owned free. The proportions of hired and owned fred homes and farms will be known when the population division has completed its count of the returns pertaining to farms. Preliminary results indicate that the average dept for farms in Iowa is fl.283, and home $719 on the average, or for farm an home $1,140. If these averages hold good for the union. The incumbrance on farnib and homes of th United States occupied by owners is about r2,5C5,000.000. The success of this investigation, Superintendent Porter says, has been far beyond the inticipations of the most' experienced statasticians, and the result will be of immense interest and value to the nation. The first volu me, relating to the recorded indebtedness, will probably go to press tbis year. Incomplete returns from several western Btates indicate that the farms and houses are mortgaged for d about the value put upon them by owners. July Bank Cobbed. Sao Harbor, July 29. During a circus procession here today the IV'onig bank was robbed of $.'1,500. All th clerks but one were on the street watching the procession and that one had left his desk to watch the procession through the front window. The thief entered by tbe back door,seized a package of money of invalidating rive thousand shares and ran out the same way he entered, held by West, wbiuh they claimed were being soon lost in the crowd. The roba fraudulent over issue and which if ber has not been captured. held valid would give West control of the paper. The court held that tbe five Pugilistic. thousand shares were invalid and should New York, July 29. The Police Gabe cancelled, and dismissed West's cross zette kas a special cable from London bill. The court also held that West's that Ted Prichard has challenged conduct in tbe purchiseof the Times saying Charley Mitchell for a fight for 5,000 was fraudulent. and the championship of England. Pritchard saya he is not going to the United States, but will fight either Instantly Killed. or Hall for 5,tKiO a side and all S. Pollitt, gen Denver, July 29.-- W. eral manager of the Western Coal expenses. Screening and Patent Fuel ManufacturChicago Wheat Market. ing oompany, was run over by the in, Chicago, Pacific July 28. Wheat unsettled, Union train coming yesterday irregular; opening prices varying from morning and instantly killed. The accident occurred near the foot of HttH below closing figures yesterday, Twenty-fourtstreet in Ihe Union Pa and after some fluctuations it further but cific yards, and the engm and two cars declined o, then advanced weakened under heavy offerings passed over him, horribbi mangling his again lower than yester head and body. Blood lAid fragments and closing of flesh were strewn aloyg the track for day, lleoeipts, b;4,000; shipments, 176,-00- 0. . a distance rt nearly lOy yards. When 'tak.i fiuii under the train body C To Iv'il Fitz-simmo- ns h lllo 'c The left arm was severed from the body, the face was mashed and torn beyond recognition, and the left leg was hanging by a string ot muscle. Pollitt was coming from the coal comstreet, aad pany's yards at Thirty-firs- t did not see the train uutil it struck him. The train was not moving very rapidly, and. instead of thrawing him from tbe track when the engine struck him, he fell undes the wheels and was carried along until the train was stopped, when what was left of him was taken from under the baggage car. People's Party Ideas. Sulphur Springs, July 29. Senator Peffer was the orator at the farmers' encampment last nuht. More than 4,000 people were present to hear the Kansas senator. He wanted the government to loan the people money at one per cent, to lift the 8,000,000 mortgages and to pull the teeth and close the mouth of the He great red dragon in Wall street. proposed to do this with fiat money issued directly to the people who had mortgaged their homes- - His speech Chnrch Trickery in Mexico. lasted two hours and he closed by saying St. Louis, J uly 29. Late advices from the people's party would finally elect a the City of Mexico to the Associated president, a house of representatives and Press says that the two American papers a senate, and if the supreme court was anpublished in that city are making con- not with them they would make siderable noise over the recent letter of other. the Prince Iturbide, which is Don't Want Quay to Kesign. now used as a banner cry by the church party, who seem to have soncealed Washington, July 29. The national candidate against Diaz and are using republic in executive committee meets this foolish, ignorant boy and his backer, this afternoon. As far as can be gathVerdugo, to cover appearances. The ered from the utterances of the memcreation of three archbishoprics and five bers the principal business will be the new bishoprics by the pope is considered determination of the time and place for who form the meeting of the national republican significant. The Indians s of the population, are committee, which is to fix the time and very loyal to the clergy. President place for the holding of the national Diaz is again well enough to conventiun. attend to executive busiaess but Every effort is being made by Chairhe bears traces traces of his recent suf- man Quay's fellow members to induce His wife wishes him to go to him to refrain from presenting hi resfering, Europe for rest, but his ambition keeps ignation today. It he should present it, him here and will for some time yet. that would raise a question ot the auThe press is more restricted than ever. thority of the executive committee to Thej governors of different states are act upon it, which it is considered desirable to avoid at present, and several coming here to consult with Ganzales. All this gives rise to members sav that tbey will ask that the The president is known resignation lie on the table until the many rumors. to have had a serious misunderstandigg next meeting. with the minister ot finance. Letters from Guatemala say two atHis Brains Blowed Ont. tempts have Jseen made upon the life of Mexi Colo., July 29&-T- wo Trinidad. President Barillas and revolution ia innamed Raphael Madril, 13 can boys evitable. years of age, and Sylvester Aquilar, aged 1U, were playing wiw a levoivn Beef Cattle Absorbed Poison. jcowi' afterncoT ne r tbe race tracK. Iv o dav from Sacramento, July 29. Reports tired when had been young Madril different parts ot Placer county show shots on his tin revolver the heffan twirling fifteen persons manifested symptoms of cowbov fashion. The gun was acci ker poisoning after partaking of the pressed dentally discharged, the ball striking corned beef prepared by the butcher of him on the head and blowing his brains the town of Loomis. A child of Mr. out.. No inquest was considered neces Free, of Loomis, died yesterday, and it is feared other fatalities will be reported. sary, It is believed the beef cattle had abDeclared Null and Yoid. sorbed grasshopper poison. Paris. July 29. The Chilian congres A $5,000 Fee. sional party have issued a statement to Washington, July 29. The secretary the effect that the election ot Vicuna ei of tbe treasury has directed the pay- president ot Chili is null and void, for ment of 85,000 to James Mcintosh, of several reasons: because as president San Francisco, as a reward for informa- of the cabinet he organized the coup 'd tion which resulted in the seizure at etat in January last, thus violating the constitution: because the election was San Francisco of opium valued at This is the maximum informer's not carried out in conformity with the law relating to elections: because only fee allowed by law. ?lo, u4p says tiie at. - t owrabug police recently" arrested twenty-siollicejs connected with a conspiracy to kill the czar and force the czarowitch to establish a con The officers, all . stitutional, monarchy. but two of whom were Nihilists, offered a desperate resistance to the police and seven Nihilists were killed, and seven more escaped. x New Oats. Baltimore, July 29 The first car of the new crop of oats received today sold It was from northern Illinois, prime white and in very tine condition for new. on .'change for 45 cents. Erhardt's Successor. Cape May, July 29. The president; has accepted the resignation of Joel D. tlirhardt as collector of the port of New York, aDd has designated J. Sloat Fas- sett, of Elmira, New York, as his successor. one-thir- nine-tenth- $15,-60- 2. Borrowing Money. London, July 29. The Chronicle's Vienna correspondent savs Italy has concluded a loan of 10,000,000 pounds with a Berlin syndicate. FIVE POINTS NEWS. Great attraction at Cook's rink Satur day evening. Come and see it. There were 'three bands of music at Five Points Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting at the new M. E. church this evening. W. B. Wedell sells property on the installment plan. James Iverson was resting at the Points yestarday. The electric power house is about one story high and presents a beautiful appearance. Nearly every train is loaded both going and returniug from the popular Hot Springs resort. A prominent business man of Ogden remarked yesterday that he would rather invest money in Five Points re alty than elsewhere in the city. There ia nothing very strange about such a remark either. There will be another grand dance at Cook's rink tomorrow evening. These balls are considered to be first class social affairs in every respect, and a large gathering is expected. Saturday evening there will be a skating race between four of Ogden's fastest skaters for a purse and silver medal. This will be a treat and arrangements are being made to accomodate several hundred people. A. A. A. Leadville Democrat: "Sockless" Simpson wearing socks and the bearded Peffer without his beard, have lost their grip on their Alliance constituency and, have taken their places elmg with the rest of the cheap commonlpaces. So long as these spectacular statesmen were posing as dime musenm freaks they attracted attention; when they adopted the manners and customs of civilized life, they dropped into obscurity. Excellent table board at 2543 Lincoln, avenue. , |