OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1890. fare are, as a rule, a disgraco to the city. This is especially true of the as-phalt walks which are worn out, leav-ing the gravel to pierce the soles of the pedestrian. Main street property owners should put down first-clas- s sidewalks without waiting to bo compelled by tho city council to make this much needed pub-lic improvement. The sidewalks in tho business portion of this busy thorough- - THE SALT IAKE TIMES. By T. JL. DAVIS. ' Thb Timss In published every evening (Sun day excepted), and is delivered by carriers In Ea't Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per Bionth. The Time contains tbe full Associated Press report, and ban special taleip-ap- service cov-ering this entire region. " The Timis Is entered at the postofilce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second class matter. Persons desiring Thb Times delivered at their houseBcan Becure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is Irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this orfiie. Subscription to the Dally Times. (Always In advance.) Itmontlu ft s " :..::: u 75 j A iMium Tbk Ti's'.'Sa'lt take City. Utah. Our TelephoBe Number, 481. financial. TTOones & co., Bankers, , 161 MAIN STREET. buys oreiTahd bullion. C02.EEIHM Liail A.I) S.MXCS plr Salt Lake City, flanital $200,000 General UatiMnq: Business. Five per cent interest paid on savings deposits Loans on Real Estate No. 22 and 34 E. First South. WHERE THB TIMES IS FOR SALE. Tni Siii 1.akb dahtTimis U tor sale at the following places: BOTEIJ). Continental Hotel. White House, . Walker House, CUft House, Culleh House, Metropolitan Hotel. news STANrm. Shaffer & O'Connor's, IfflH Main street D. M. McAllister, 13 " M argons Hros, 78 " Raybould's, 173 "" C.H. Parsons, 1M Bates A Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Ben HHymansnn, Boise City, Idaho. Henrv D. Hlatrhlny, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt & Olson. I'rovo. American Fork, Times Carrier. Barkalow Bros., D. & K. i. and U. P. Trains. UTAH National BANK Capital, , , $200,000. Treasury department: 1 Office ofComituom.hr of tiih currency. Washington, June 13, MO. I Whoreas. by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigni'd. it ha8 been made to appear that the "Utah National Bank of Salt Take City," in the city of Salt Lake, in the county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, has com-plied with all the provisions of the statutes of tho United States, required to be compped with bofore au association siRll be authorized to commence the business of banking; Now therefore I, Edward S. Lacey. comp-troller of the ourrency, do hereby certify that "The Utah National Bank of Salt Lake City, tn the citv of Salt Lake. In the county of Salt Lake and territory of Utah, is authorized to commence the business of banking as provided in section fifty one hundred and sixty-nin- e of the revised statutes of the United States. In testimony wherwfwltuei-- s my hand and scalof office this liith day of June. 1SH). K. S. Lacfy, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 4311. COHN BR0 Great Ierririant Sa REMNjANl REMN4N1 We Have Placed on Our Counters One Tlionsand Remnants of Dress Goods, Manufacturers' ends, this season's styles and i the newest shades. Our buyer purchased these at tremely low figure, and they will be closed out at corresi ing low prices. They consist of PLAINS, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND CHE Lengths run from 2 to 1 0 Yards. Table Linens, Napkins, Towels And everything in the housekeeping line at a great saci On account of the large business done in this rj; ment we have about 500 SHORT ENDS of Table Lia all qualities and lengths from 1 y2 to 3 12 yards, at less manufacturers' prices. . In connection with the above we offer 100 doz. KINS at astonishingly low prices. We also place on sale 100 doz. 10-- 4 WHITE I SPREADS at Soc. Numerous other Bargains are offered in this dc ipent. - ' . " Shirt Waists at Half Price. One lot at 25c; worth 50c. One lot at 50c; wo: Kid Gloves. 100 doz. MOUSQUETAIRE Dressed Gloves in black and all the new fall shades at $1. 75 doz. io-hoo- k FOSTER KIDS in lights, dark black at si. 2?. WELLS, FARGO &C0'S BAITS. Salt Lake City, ........ Utah Buys and sells exchanee, transfers on the principal cities of the United Btates and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific Coast. Issues lettors of credit available In the prln cipal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest Particular attention given to collections throughout Utah. Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. correspondents: Wells, Fargo &Co. ...... London Wells, Fargo & Co New York Maverick National Bonk Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Bank Denver Merchants' National Bank Chicago Boatmen's National Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co ......San Francisco 7. E. rOOrST. A-grea- t. 50 doz. VIVIAN dressed Kid Glove lights, darks and blacks at 85c. Thoss Goods Must b8 Closed Out To make room for our regular stock, which is beginning to arrive. James H. Iiacon, Crank L. Holland, President. . Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. General Banking Business Transactei Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to lend on Keal Estate from One to Five Years Time. Caiiilal .(lO.fiflft Kurnlmi ilTIH A The People's Paper! ' the fiem-- T E - lt Hits the Mark! & The Daily Ti: Keep Your Eye On It! -- JL 7fo papsr 0f Best "Ad." Median, ! Great Mining F. H. Aukrbach, John J. Daly, O. J. Salisbury, Moylan O. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thomas Marshall W. P. Noble, Geo. M. Downey John W. Donnellan. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF SALT LAKE CITY, Temporary office No. 11 E. First South street New building cor. 2nd So. and Com'l Bts. General Banking in all Its Branches Issues cartllicates of deposit payable on de- mand, benrlng interest if left a specified time. Sells drafts aud bills of exchange on all nrin-cip- cities in the United States aud Europe. OFFICERS: GiorgbM Downey President W. P. Noiilb ,.. ?o"A Marshall Snd Vice Present Donnbllan Cashier 5Um9cmettt&. CHAS. a, BURTON, .. Manager THREE NIGHTS ! Com.raaen.dagr Monday, Aug. 25 Denman Thompson's Celebrated Play, MMoiptd ft Pastoral Drama of New Englandj Acknowledged by the Press and Public to be the Best Domestic Play Ever Written. Popular Prices, 2So. to $1.00. Ticket Sale eouaiaeneee Saturday. V jkte f I. S. WMtete Jpk LFy STEAM mW Carpet Cleanin y Feather and Mattress Bern WSSmtfr. Un' Re'UPholstering, Car WSl Mudz and Laid, Mattresses mad Office Under Postofilce. Factory 40 Union S McCornick & Co., SALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention given to tht Salt of Oret and UuUion. We tollcit Consignment auar. anteting higluut market prices. COLLECTIONS MADEjf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: ic, Chicaco-Conimer- cial Nat. Bank. San trancisoo-Fi- rst Nat. Bank, Crocker. Woodworth Nat. Bank 'Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. ' . St. Louis-St- ato Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City t. Bauk of Kansas City Denver-Den- ver Nat. Hank, Nat. Bank LoLrba?S'stErU,1-MeS8r- a- MiJin Co" -- , ( : .' Salt laak Transfer Co PATTEM & GLENN. ' 'gpl - All Orders Promptly Attended h Car Lots a Specialty. m&M Office, 116 W. First South st. TS Telephone 3Si. jei E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in mi BEAVER, OTTER, MINK, Etc., In this Inter-Mounta- Region. . M7'itf.yieba9 Just "turned from an trip through the Northwest, purchased a large quantity of whi?h Will be worked to order fofthe coming '5 etyRemember the place, 220 Main St, Salt Lake City. Go to tlia N A T A T O R I UM j For a PBIYATE HAI R or a PLUSUE IN THE Largest Swimming Pool ia Amerif a EHjs BailroatI DtDfradara ani B EvailS omce! Ditching and Eicanifo 121 S. & Main St. Street Grading a Special PtsliHSfj ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLIC t Capitai Fully PaM, 400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. ONION NA'HiAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers, Established loso. UNITED STATES DEPQSITOBY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Yaults. Fire and Burglar Proof; Rents from $5$2 0 per Annniii. J.R. WAIKbr, President, M.H. WALKER, nt M. J. CHEESMAN. Cashier, i.H. FARSSWORTH, Asst.Ca.hle,. J. K W ALKEK, Jr., AuU Cashier.. sol. reese, Contractor builder Store and Office Fitting A SPECIALTY. Will Furnish Estimates .f" seven story stone Or brick to putting In a shelf Can be seen for the present at the nsw II lm is building, corner of Second South and State road, which I am now erecting. 867 Main street address:) Salt Lake City, Utah The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract l Incorporated. Capital. $100,000, T HAVE a complete set of Abstract county ' Books of Salt Lake v Ivv t0 fUmish abstracts oa st notica. M oC0mplet8u Abstcts, that willpassathoioughexam-- 1 bHOW ,wta3xteste, chnical waminer. judgments, mechanics' liens, suits pending also examinTV paTs and tUe ri Probate m thi Piapm and records ia distri" court proceedings. . 1 every na?ul ff t y ?,pa?y makin mpleU abstracts; we show a" Office JL the records. . ; T1IOS. HOMER, Man!' 238 Main street, under Bank of Salt ' ' Lake. " ' A ..- -.:'' HOIRYJPXLARK THE TAILOR. 20 East First South street ' . ' BEFORE DEATH COMES, . Chicago Evening Post. Oh, if you'd speak a kindly word, Do not too long delay It, j But let It by our ears be beard We tain would hear you say it. Of friendly cheer our hoam have need Along life's pathway dreary ; Eemember we Khali never read Our own obituary. If there's a deed which you can do To ease our yoke of sorrow, Oh, do it with a purpose true I Nor wait for Make all our heart wl th .1oy to laugh ; While we are with you love us. We'll ne'er peruse tho epitaph You'll kindly write above us. If you h avo loving pifts to make, Do not long withhold them; But give them now that we may take And in our hearts enfold them. Oh, crown us with a wreath y ! Our hungered spirits ask it, We'll nover Bee the rich bouquet You place upon our casket. would prove to be true in regard to the telegraph. In England the telegraph is successfully operated by the govern-ment in connection with the postofilce department. ' Postmaster-Genera- l Wanamaker is a strong advocate of a system of govern-ment telegraph, and if we are not mis-taken he has either had a bill prepared or introduced in congress with a view of either buying all tho telegraph lines or establishing a new system to bo worked by tho government. While this, no doubt, could be done with the telegraph, we doubt if it could be done with the railroads, as the scheme would be too gigantic. But the government might easily exercise some control over tho railroads by which serious strikes, so costly to the parties involved and so paralyzing to traffic, could be obviated. The knights of labor well know that their demand is out of the question, but nevertheless, they serve to express the sentiment of a large number of people regarding the railroads. .'' A HOLD DEMAND. At a meeting of Chicago knights of labor resolutions were unanimously adopted demanding that congress shail immediately authorize and instruct the secretary of war to seize tho Vandcr-bil- t system and operate it for the bene-fit and pleasure of the public. We can-not comprehend upon what reasonable grounds any such demand can be made, except that it would probably be much better for the country if all railroads were operated under government con-trol, as they are iu some countries. Although some serious objections of a politic;!! nature would be raised, wo believe it would be greatly to the ad-vantage of commerce and the people that the railways should be operated by tbe government. The same, we believe, The depletion of fish iu the trout streams around Logan and other points in Utah by vandals who use giant pow-der and other unlawful methods for the killing of trout has become a matter for serious consideration. If tho fish com-missioner of the territory has not the time or inclination to give this matter the attention it deserves he (should em-ploy or delegate authority to some one who will see to It, and prevent tho wholesale spoliation now alleged to be going on in certain localities. The trout fishing of Utah is ono of the great-est attractions of the territory and its interest should be protected at all haz-ards. Franklin and Union counties, Indi-ana, and Butier county, Ohio, will hold their ninth annual of their Pioneer Association on Aug. 30. Sev-eral prominent speakers, among them being Hon. John (i. Carlisle, will be present. Hon. Hadley D. Johnson of this city, who was one of the pioneers of that section of the counntry, will give some old pioneer talk with "Utah thrown in." Mr. Johnson is a good talker and writer, and has been a fol-lower of the star of empire in Us west-ward course. He was a pioneer of Iowa, and later of Nebraska. lie was one of the organizers of tho territory of Nebraska, and was Us first territorial delegate to congress. VESTERDAV IN HISTORY AUGUST Hi. 1874 St Bartholomew's day; massacre of Hugue-nots in Paris; murder of Admiral Colicny. 1789 iBlrth of William Wllberforce, English and writer; died 18.18. 181- 4- British under Qeu. Hose defeated the Amer-icans nt Btodensuurg, advanced on Washing-ton, burned tbe Capitol and other publto buildings. 1818 The central foundation of the Capitol at Washington laid. 1841 Death of Theodore Hook, English poet, wit and novelist; born 17S8. 18(12 United States cunboat Henry Andrew wrecked in a gsle off Cape Henry. 1870 Termination of the Red river rebellion In Canada. 1878 Yellow fever declared an epidemic tn Mem-phis, Term. 1889 Gen. Beulaneer suspended by a council ol the Legion of Honor. CHURCH SERVICES. Th Texts on Which yesterday's Sfrmons Were Based. The discourso of .Rev. Koyl at the First M. E. church yesterday was heard by more people than the church has usually held. The text was from I Cor-inthians, ii, 9, and was in relation to the good things which the Lord has provided for those who love Him and keep His commandments. At St. Marks cathedral yesterday, Bishop Leonard preached, taking his text from St. Matthew iv, 14-2- 0, tho story of the wonlau who had been healed and who touched the hem of His garment. The sermon dealt largely with the miracles of the Lord, and these were employed to show His great good-ness. , Hev. W. M. Lane addressed the con-gregation at St. Tanl's chapel last even-ing. His text was from Psalm xxxiii, IN, "Behold the eve of the Lord is upon them that fear Him; upon them that hopo in His mercy." TJie general tenor of the addrosts was in reference to the greatness of (!nd. "Atoneraeut" was the subject which Elder McClernand talked of at the Tabernacle yesterday. J. M. Greer led the Y. M. C. A. serv-ices yesterday. THIS I)ATB IN IIISTOIIY-AUGU- ST 2,1, lClli Charles I began war against the Puritans or Roundheads. 1770 Death of Thomas Chat-- terton, phenomenal poet, aged 18. 1770 Death of David Hume, his-torian; born 1711. 1798 John Ncal, famous Amerl- - 'I can poet of his time, born in 1796-B- lrth df James Lick, phi- - Tsor- - "a""-laothroptit- , founder of Lick's observatory, California. 1819 Allan Plnkerton, famous detective, bom In Glasgow, Scotland; died In Chicago 1884. 1819 Death of James Watt, Inventor of steam en-gine; born 1786. 1823 Death of Sir William Herschel, astronomer; born 1788. 18S9 Birth in Albany, N. Y., of Francis Bret Harte, author. 1850-B- orn In Shirley, Me., Edgar Wilson Nye, humorist. avy skirmlshms; on the Rappahannock between the Confederates and (Jen. Pope's forces. 1864 Battle at Ream's Station, Va.; Union loss 2,4412, Confederate 1,500. 1867 Death of Michael Faraday, philosopher an scientist, aged 71. 1870 The Prussians occupied the arrondissement of Vawy; Chalons also occupied. -- 188B Death of Reuben E. Fenton, of New York, aged 66. 1880 One hundred and fifty thousand dock labor era struck to London. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at the Salt Lske city Postofflce. May 1, 1SW. lITTr, Arrive'at "Close" aT Depot. Postofilce Eastern, via U. P. R'y.... 3:40a.m. 7:10a.m. Eastern, via H. G. W. R'y f.rfift p.m. 9:80 a.m. Wentern 10:80 a.m. :Kp.m,. txrflen 10:30 ,ni. 7:1rta.m. Oitden 4:(p.m. Crden 7:00 p.m. :)p.m. North and North vest.... 7:00p.m. 4:00p.m. Park City 10:SUa.ni. 7:10 p.m. Park: City 4:(K)a.ra. Fouthurn 6:60p.m. 6:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford.Frlscoaud bey'd 10:10 a,m. 8:S0p.m. BliiKiiam Canyon and West Jordan 4:20p.m. 6:40 a.m. Tooelecounty 3;4rp.ni. 7:10 a.m. AUandJWasefr. MONDAY. AUGUST 25. 1S90. Quotations are being published from Dwpew's speeches to show that he is iu favor of organized labor. Mr. Depew Is how An Lis way homo from Europe, and tho New York Central strikers are hoping that ho will not' go back on his record. If Mr. Depew still has presidential aspirations, and we suspect that ho has, there is reason to believe that he will not stultify himself. Depew's heart is in the right place, and if he is frco to act according to his own judgment we predict that he will settle tho strike within twenty-fou- r hours after ho lands In New York. At least ho certainly will not act tho part of a bullhead as Mr. Webb' has done. Mr. Depew will hear the complaints of the Knights of Labor, and will be willing to submit tho case to arbitration, or we are very much mistaken in the man. The Spanish politician, Castelar, says ho is going out of politics. When an Amorican politician says this bo means that he is still in the rin. TnE tariff bill will continue to occupy the attention of the senato all of this week. It is beginning to weary the enators as well as tho country. The striking fever is spreading rap-Idl- Tho railroad men at the Chicago stockyards are still out, and a general strike on the Southern Pacific is threat- - ened. TnE Nebraska corn crop is a failure. This means less corn juice. The prohi-bition campaigners will probably claim ' that this is a timely visitation of Provi-dence "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" TONIGHT. A Comedy Full of Good Things That Pre-sent a Moral as Well. The attraction at tho Theater tonight will be Denman Thompson's Now Eng-land play, "The Old Homestead." The company comprises twenty - eight people, solocted by Denman Thompson and are under his management. Every effort has beeu used to make this organization perfect, artistically and in appointments, and tho verdict of the press of the country seems to indorse it as a production equal to that of the original, which has now been two years in New York City. Of tho piece, it has been said that all tho temperance lec-tures and evangelists have not accom-plished as much good during the last two years, and hardly a person leaves after tho performance without just about that sort of a conviction. It abounds in quaint humor, rugged honesty of character, and is a feast of mirth and wholesome enjoyment. It teaches a, grand moral lesson, intro-duces the audience to the noblest and simplest of characters, carries one away from city life and incidental cares and worries, and sends its auditors back lo their homes with better thoughts of the stage In particular and of mankind in goneral. To 'those who have never seen "The Old Homestead" this pro- duction can be heartily commended with the assurance that scarcely any of its flavor is lost in its presentation by the traveling company, the only one playing it outside of New York City. ItKIUIlT OAVs) COMING. A little more than two weeks since the new silver bill went into effect. And behold tho transformation that has come over tho face of every industry, including mining. Its operations so far have proven just what the papers of the western states and the leading sena-tors and congressmen have been iterat-ing and reiterating for years. Agricul-ture has begun to feel' the revivifying effects of the new infusion of life-bloo- d into its famis.iing veins. Tho dark cloud that enveloped the farmers like a funeral pall is clearing away, and the bright sunshine of hope is bursting through it liko a glorious dream. With the fetters only partly stricken from tho lirabB of silver, It has daily mounted higher and higher, until It promises to reach a p arity with gold by the 1st of January, if not bofore. But it is not alono the urico of silvor that has advauced. If that was all, it would go a long way toward proving the assertions of eastern money sharks "that the west was sordid and selfish, and onlv w.tntnd favorable silvor legislation for personal ends." But as we havo always confi-dently predicted, every commodity, except labor, has advanced iu price, keeping perfect step and timo with the advance of silvor. Labor will, too, in a short time sharo in the benefits of theso results. Every farm product almost, wo might say every farm in the United States, has increased in value in tho.last sixty days. It only proves that what has boon asserted in the past is true, namely, that the business of sixty-liv- e millions of people cannot be done with a volumn of currency only sullicient for thirty million. Everybody can woll afford to bo elated at the splendid pros-pects. But of all persons, who have reason to congratulate themselves on the result of the years of pationt labor on the part of newspapers and statesmen of the west, who have written and worked, cajoled and threatened for years, it is tho miner. Not only he who is fortu-nate enough to own a bonanza, but the poor prospector, the man who polishes the head of a drill in the grimy depths of the earth. He can well be pleased aud can shake hands with himself and partner at the opening of a new era. It will not bo so hard to sell a prospect now, if it only shows a foot or two of low grade ore. Perhaps It may not be necessary to even seek a purchasor, for with a foot or two of low grade oro, a property can now be made There will bo an awaken-ing in Utah and the west in the miuing business before another year that will surprise people who are never prepared for changes until they come. This ad-vance ought to mean in a short time, hundred thousand dollar mouthly divi-dends for the Ontario and lif ty thousand a month for the Daly. It will mean au increase of earnings of 25 to 83 per cent for every mine in Utah. Bing-ham, Stockton and tho Cottonwoods will thrill with new activity that will remind old residents of the balmy days of tho past; whilo such camps as Tiutic will havo a hundred new shafts sunk in hitherto unexplored territory, the re-sult of which will probably bo fifty new mines that will pour thoir wealth iuto Utah's lap. And Jt Went. Philadelphia Times. A spider loved a little fly Ah dainty as could be, And catching it one Summer dayg It cried : "Come fly with me." West Virginia is a bad country for tad actors. At Ceredo tho other night an audience rose up 011 masse and throw tho "Sunny South" company into the river. Railroad men are getting uneasy in Chicago, Sioux . City and other western towns. Tho railroaders are striking and going out with the frequency of bad ball players. Hase Ball Among the India ns. Ashland (Ore.) Record. Two of the Indians belonging to the Klamath agency nine, who are the champions of Klamath county are in the city arranging for a game with the palefaces of Ashland. They want to put $500 worth of ponies against $500 cash, the game to be played the day bo-fore circus. They say they want lots of money to see "the elephant" with, and being enthusiastic over their own ability, want to get it iu spite of the hard times in Klamath. W hen these siwashes attempt to bat ono of Van Tassel's curves, poor Lo's untutored cranium will think tho ball is "hoo-dooed." Their tally sheet will look as though a cyclone had struck it. Omaha has produced a man who be-lieves that law is mighty and must pre- - vail. This is tho district court clerk, whose annual accumulation of fees has been discovered to be something like $50,000. St. Paul has its ico palace; Sioux City its corn palace; Creston its blue grass palace; and they are all groat at-tractions. Why wouldn't it be a good idea for Salt Lake to have a mineral palace? Uomestie Ulplomaoy. Harper's Bazar. "Papa," said the young mother, "I've decided on a name for the baby; we will oall her Imogen." Papa was lost in thought for a few minutes; he did not liko the name, but if be opposed it his wife would have her own way. "My first sweetheart was named Imogen, and she will take it as a compliment." "We will call her Mary, after my mother," was the stern reply. In the examination of Commissioner Haum for working the pension depart-ment in the Interest of pension agents, the namo .of ono of the latter appears promiuently. This is George K. Lemon, and judging from the dispatches, he is being squeezed. A man in Wichita, Kau., was ar-rested recently for stealing a tomb-stone. In this region where there is so much life such action would be con-sidered queer, but in Kansas, and es-pecially iu tho lamented and deceased Wichita, that sort of commodity is what they need in their business. Carrying Stinginess to an Extreme. Epoch. Cumso Jaj'smith is penurious, isn't he? Fangle I should say he was! He won't even laugh at a Joke unless it is at some one else's expense. Thb Union Pacific railroad has about decided to offer a reward "for train wreckers." The better way is to give tho reward to those who apprehend the wreckers and let the latter collect thoir reward in the other world. And for fear interest might be charged the wreckers should be hurried right aoross the ferry to collect. A prominent citizen of Butte, Mou-tau-has been arrested on the charge of stage robbery. Such an arrest would hot have created quite as much sensation in Montaua a few years ago, when stage robbing was the principal occupa-tion of some of tho leading citizens, who were eventually elevated to promi-nent positions with a ropo by the vigi-lantes. COLORADO NOTES. Tho Salvation army is erecting large barracks at Salida. Green Mountain Falls has become au incorporated town. Some democrats "talk" of starting an evening daily in Pueblo. A lino brick manufacturing estab-lishment is being started at Carson City. Tho farmers of the Sau Luis Valley are much elated over their crop pros-pect. It Is estimated that 15,000 people left Denver on the various excursions last Sunday. ; An attempt to dig out of the Aspen jail last week came near beiug suc-cessful. Tbe prohibitionists will hold their state convention at Pueblo on the 4th anil 5th of September. A man named Plumb lives in Aspen who does not claim to bo any relation whatever to the Kansas senator. During the storm at Colorado Springs last woek three inches of rain fell in three quarters of au hour a fall unpre- cedented in that section. Rio Grando surveyors are trying to locate a route from Morrison to George- town and thonce to Dillon, making a short line from Denver to Leadville. Two attempted lynching have oc-curred in Montrose county in the past two weeks. Nothiug so encourages a derelict court to perform its duty as an occasional hangiug bco by enraged ciii- - zens. A troufr was caueht in the Eagle river tho other day that had three hooks fastened in its mouth which it had broken off for other fishermen. The number of tales told of tho size of that trout by tho fishermen who did and who did not catch him were sufficient, doubtless, to wreck the entire ten com-mandments. The Ouray Muldoon makes tho ab-surd statement that tho conversion of tho Atchison (Kan.,) Champion to free trade fell like a thunderbolt upon the republican party in Kansas. Just at present Juniter is engaged in more commendable business than hurling thunderbolts at the republican party of Kansas. - t A mass meeting will probably bo held in New York tomorrow to denounce the employment of Pinkerton men by the New York Central railway com-pany. The whole country is being roused against this private army of armed meu. It is a disgrace to the great Stato of New York that any cor-poration within its limits should bo per-mitted to employ these mercenary thugs. JoiinL. Sullivan has declared his intention of supporting Harrison. Those who have been making a loud talk about seaside cottages and Baby McKce will probably be filled with dismay until they learn that this is Duncan B. Harrison, a bad actor, whom Sullivan proposes to support as a part of the ac-cessories in a blacksmith shop which will be presented in full view of the audience. . . , , |