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Show 2 TITE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. AUGUST jagSlJ Following thorn almost immediately wete the falling wall which fell upon and buried them 1I saw two other men besides the colored man escape. Mary Schlossing. the seven-years-ol-daughter of the plumber and janitor of HI lJark Place, was recovered alive from the ruitu on the sidewalk in front of the wrecked buildings. .Near where the girl was found, the tody of a man wis discovered but life waa extinct. The bodies of the brother and sister of tho rescued child lay near Ibe spot whore she was found. The police estimate the loss of life at between sixty and seventy-five- . Just what we may expect in tho matter of immigration we have glimpse in the following declaration of a Jewish speaker at the convention of the American union of Hebrew congre-gations in Baltimore one day last week. This Is what he said: "Christians cannot stand indifferent before this great enormity. But the persecution must go on until the Kus-Fla- n government chooses to put a stop to it. In the next ten years not less 200,000 to 800,0 M) Russian Jews will come to this country. This influx will not affect tho great body of the Ameri-can people, but it will nearly double the number of Jews in the United States In comparison with what they were before the persecutions in Kitssia betran." No. American Christians cannot stand Indifferent before such n prob-lem; but it is a question if It is not ona whose solution rests measurably in a wise adjustment of our immigration laws, than in nil intermeddling with the internal affairs of Kussia. I'manliing- anil Morality, Honesty and moral cleanness are twins. This slatemont can be vorilied through revelations of dishonesty made of late years, showing bow many rave their roots in violation of the seventh coiumnudmcnt. How muob hard earned grains of honest men and women have gone to the support of courtesans! Those are the fallen angels who soil the good name of our country. We need sermons pointed incisive thrusts that separate the joints and marrow, not passing by those in the one hundred or one thousand dollar pews, for here the demon of illicit relations often hides. The preacher nn st be mori faithful in uufolding the relations of the sexes as interpreted by Christ in His bold and direct Sermon on tho Mount, or the church will bo carried down by the deadly inlluence of secret sins; while all confidence among men will lie prostrate, all fiducial relations bo destroyed, aud society be driven to anarchy." How to Rraak on llaU Habits. Understand the reason, and all the reasons why tho habit is injurious or sinful. Study the subject until there is no lingering doubt in your mind; AvoM the places, the persons and the thoughts that load to the temptation. Frequent tbe places, associate with theyastTk-!- . indulge the thoughts that lead away from temptation. Keep busy; idleness is the strength of bad habits. Do toot give up tbe struggle when you have broken your resolution once, twice or a thousand times. That ouly shows how much need there is for you to strive. When you have broken your resolution just think the matter over, and endeav-or to to understand why it was you fulled, so that you may be on jour guard against a recurrence of tho same circumstances. Do not think it ao easy thing that you have undertaken. It is folly to expect to break off a habit in a day which may have been gather-ing strength in you for a long limu. h u roll limine. A Baptist convention "ill be huld at Colorado Springs in October. Tho eighth annual ni"etiii? of the Montana W. C. T. V. has been called in Deer Lodge for September 23 to 24 inclusive. l'astor Sleetman of the First liaptisl church will lead the Y. M. C. A. meet-ing tomorrow afternoon. Subject, "Thoy that look live." Tho Presbyterian mission teaohers are in sessiou at American Fork, their work to close next Wednesday. The Utah presbytery will convene at the same place the following day. The plans for the new gymnasium and renovations to be made at the Y. M. O. A. headquarters on East Second South street will bo furnished by Archi-tect Ware. Work is to be commenced September 1st. Tomorrow afternoon at 8:!!0 there will be a meeting nt the M. E. tent at Seventh East and Seventh South 10 complete the organization of the Sun-day school. In the evening preaching service at tho same place. Parson Waynich of liiff chapel Was given an M. E. reception last eveui-jg- . llev. Mr. Telfer spoke words of wel-come, Kev. Mr. Wayniclt replying. were niacin by Dr. Mabry, Rev. Mr. Hunt ami Governor Thomas'. Kev. Dr. Hill's letter, so appropriate, was read. THE LATEST NEWS FROM OCDEN- - Items or lalaful (lathered by Oar Bety fUporter mt the Jeuotlou City. Spfrial Corrttpondtnct t Tht Timet. Ouden, Aug. 22. MacMillen & Dent-ing, managers of the Keed hotel, were in trouble yesterday. When the city water company presented a bill for $253 per month for the use of water for each elevator, the proprietors refused to pay. All water was then shut off from the hotel. The hotel proprietors bad pid for all water but that used for the ele-vators. An injunction was immediately served on the water company restrain-ing them from turning off the water. The hotel management turned on the water and all Is running smooth today. The last day of the eleventh annual session of the Grand Lodge, of Nevada Jurisdiction, A. O. U. W. closed last evening. The new officers were In-stalled bv J. VV. Kinsley Supremo Master Workman. The following com-mittees for the ensuing year were ap-pointed. Ou Finauce W, II. Turner, Ogden; F.J. McLaughlin, Park City; F. K. Stephens, bait Lake City. Laws and Supervision N. M. Rinoh, Hailev, Idaho; A. C. liisbop, Ogden; J. R. Shaw, Dayton, Nevada. W.W. Fife, the contractor for tho Hotorm school, has pushed tho work along very fast. The brick work on the north wing and center has been completed. The rough carpenter work connected with that part of the brick work is completed. The tower will be torn down and not rebuilt. The gables and roof will go up next week. - -- --4- Nelson II. George, the postoflice em-ployee who robbed the Ogden office of a $0000 registered package, was ar-raigned yesterday for sentence. He had no counsel and stated that be was not able to employ an attorney. Judge Henderson consulted with him for awhile and recommended leiniency as George had plead guilty and restored some of the money. This had been done with the understanding that be would not be prosecuted. The court took the matter into consideration and gave him the minimum sentence of one year in the penitentiary. Mrs. Marcia Hulaniski Robertson died yesterday. She was tha mother of Capt. E. T. Hulaniski and Mrs. L. Alexander of Ogden. Funeral will take place at the residence 2.VJ3 Jeffer-son avenue on Sunday at 8 p. ni. David A. Cnrry the new principal of the Ogden New West academy an-nounces that the academy will open on Mondav, September 7. This is a most excellent and very popular school. Mrs. T. A. Whalen, one of the Utah representatives of the ladies' committee of tbe world's fair, has been summoned to Chicago. A meeting of the commit-tee in which she is interested is to be held. She will leave in a few days. Hogan Olson and Jens Wangsaard, of Huntsville, who were arrested some time ago charged with selling liquor without a license, were arraigned be-fore Judge A. C. Bishop yesterday. They both plead guilty and wore lined $10 and oosti. Hon. John J. Ingall's visit to the junction city, to deliver bis famous silver lecture, has boen postponed till later in the season. "The City tory," the other attraction for the opera house, will be presented next Wednes-day -- -- Mrs. Norrls the unfortunate woman whose legs were both cut off at Chey-enne by falling under the cars was btought to the Union Paciflo hospital yesterday. J. E. Watson, a Milwaukee capitalist, is seeing the sights in Ogden, in com-pany with bis wife. Tho baseball game between the Athletics and Stars, in Lester Tsrk yesterday evening resulted in a victory for the former with a score of i to U. BIG LOSS TO CALVESTON. A atreamahlp Ma Tran.rar IU Ship o tha fort ol Nw Orlenni. (Jai.vkhtox. Tex., Auk- 22. --The Southern Faclllo, better kiiwn as tliu Morgan line's steamers, which have been plving hctHce.i this port and New York for many moulds during tins cotton-s-hipping season, have been wild-draw-and will ply liereal'ler between New Orleans and New Yolk, where the Southern Paeilic system propose to con-centrate the business of these steamers. During tho season tliey make weekly trips, coining out laden with merchan-dise for Colorado, New iMexico, Cali-fornia and Old Mexico, besides interior points Texas, mid returned laden with colton, principally received on barges from Houston. All this business bero-i- i tier will find an outlet via New Orleans. These steamers were an important ad-junct to tho marilitio trade of this port, and their withdrawal will bo keenly felt in commercial as well as In labor circles. JAY COPRIMES. Tbe Man of Many Millions Eat a Bi Time Trying to Catch Trout, TEE FISH FLIRTED WITH HIM. Tbe Misses Gould Are Pretty Girls Tbe Tarty Takes a Bath in Great Salt Lake. Jay Gould and party arrived in Salt Lake Cily this morning about 10 o'clock on a special train. The train consisted of four cars, Mr. Gould occupying his private coach, Atlanta. The personnel of the pnrty is Jay Gould and four of his children, Miss Helen and Miss Anna Gould, Mr. Howard and Mr. Frank Gould; Mr. S. II. II. Clark, wife and son, Mr. Hoxie Clnrk, Dr. K. C. Boyd and Dr. John P. Munn and Mr. John M. Thurston, wife and two daughters. Mr. Thurston 's the general solicitor of the I'nion I'aeilic with headquarters at Omaha. Mr. Clark is tho general man-ager of the same line. The party was daiven snon after their arrival to the Hotel Knutsford. They went to their rooms and re-freshed themselves and rested. After a bath Mr. Gould descended to tho barber snop and enjoyed a shampoo. He is still in possession of the sauie service-able gray suit of clothes, w hile on his think tank he carries a nice high hat of a light shade. The railway king looks worn and weary and the serious and meditative expression on his counte-nance is noticeable. He is a small man and certainly does not weigh over 1 10 pounds. He is about 55 years of aic. Emerging from the barber shop a group of reporters fell on Mr. Gould. They had been wailing for him. He realized that he was caught, and at once proceeded to examine a typewrit-ing machine on a table near him. "Well, I cannot say anything that will interest the public," said Mr. Gould. "I am returning from an out-ing In Idaho and other parts of the northwest. We spent some days at Soda Springs resting, fishing and ob-serving nature. Mr. ('lark and Mr. Thurston are the fishermen of our out-fit. They caught nice strings. Nobody in tho party wss allowed to use silver hooks. "I came west at the advice of my physicians, Dr. Munu and Dr. Hoyd. I have been improved by the outing and absence from daily business. Too much work will make any man wish for a vacation. We expect to remain in Salt Lake City two or three days." Mr. Gould excused himself and dis-appearing was taken up by the elevator to the floor where his daughters and sons were awaiting him. The Misses Gould are pretty girls. Mr. Gould would not talk railroads or business of any kind. He did not give the reporters a tip as to whether they should buy or sell stock in the Union Paeilic. This afternoon the party took a drive around ion and admired the various places of interest. Later they went to Garfield beach and enjoyed a bath in the lake. As a tloatur Mr. Gould is a success; in fact, be has always been. While here Mr. Gould and Mr. Clark will inspect the Union Pacilio shops and property. -- a BESEIGKGTHE BOARD. The City Conncil Eesolves Itself Into a Board of Equalization and Entertain the Protestant. ZIOH'S WIDOWS DP IH ABM8- - They Insist that the Tax i Excessive and Are J lined by a Troop from the Other Gender, The city council went into session a aboard of equalization last evening, Mayor Scott occupying the chair. A and Assessor Clute quorum wss present and Deputv Pearson, who took charge of the assessment roll. Keoorder Jack occupied the position of middle-man- , and the manner in which he dispatched the work that fell Into his hands was a caution. Among tbe troop who be-sieged the board the widows predomin-ated, the following rebates being de-manded: Mrs. E. I.. Pollock, widow... $M. Mrs. K. 8 irenwin. indigent U-'- Mrs. J ana Sandier. w.u..w W. Mrs. Haul: Hewlett, widow U. Mrs. Anna Snow, widow W IS Mr.t. U. Fullmer, widow " Mrs. Iluunali Millard, wtdow lw.m John H. Lewis, lui1lKut " Mrs. A. Mi.uit'.n. indigent Mrs. Milium Pre or. widow 1 1 Mrs. Ann Sheriff. Indigent ' Si in. Mary Woieldine, widow lf-- i Mrs. J. Hiowii. wlilow Mrs. Marv A. Newell, Infirm 7.70 Mrs. Mary K. Jones, lulirin 37 John Kvani. Infirm J. J. F. Iavle, Inllrm Mrs. fcarali VtM, widow " Mrs. liasmUHsen, widow Jiunes Altdon, Infirm I" Mr. M. I). (Jamiilwll, widow 4,. So Mrs. CllzaUiUi M. Hall, widow. . 1S.4S Peter Jarsen, Infirm H.f Mrs. A. Joreuou, widow l'iT 1'eter.son 17.71 Mrs. K. '. Moore, widow MS .T imes K. Hail. Inllrm 8f Mm. Martha. Kills, widow Mrs. Akiips ,C. Hoaells. widow Mm. Caroline Sliedou. widow l'l ' Arthur C. Howell and others, minors ... S.M Mrs. Harah .1. Piatt, widow o.Oft Mrs. Andrew Hurvey, widow 6.70 Mix. J. Hal. widow S0.U0 Mrs. Ann M. Howells. widow IV.X Mrs. James Kalrcloi lira, widow &I.S8 Mrs. Jane Ueore, widow 7.1ft Mrs. I. M. Jones, widow 9.VJ Mrs. VV. W. Foaan. widow 11 6o Mrs. A. .1. Hoi ans. widow 20.00 Mrs. Anna Meyers, widow ltf.uO Mib. K. White, widow 7.IU J. L. Holilnmn. inllrm W Mrs. M. A. Phillips, widow 0.' Mrs. Kobert, PrliiKle. widow 7 US Mrs. Anna Hrown. widow... 7 4.) Mrs. Kose Llndsiy. widow 6 08 Mrs. 8ar;ih Ami Wllkins. widow 15.13 Mrs. Marian Claik, widow 16.16 A number of protests were made up-on the basis of excessive assessments prominent among them being C. H. Hlauchard of Silver City who demurred to a levy of $17,110 and Mrs. K. A. Ask by to $8:1. J. H. Bailey demands a reduction of $100 on an assessment of $1000; Mrs. Annie White eites that ber assessment is four times as much as was last year; John II. Bailey asked that $J.)0() be pruned off his assessment; William Kirkennshaw charges that the tax ou property valued at $111.1)23 Is ex-cessive while A. Y. SchweiUer alleged that the assessed valuation of property in which the tax was $10.08 was exces-sive. The protestant, however, refused to answer questions as to what the property would command were it on the market. These and a number of other protests were heard whereupon the board adjourned to resume its labors this evening. The fute of the protests will not be known for some days as eaob will be enquired into and disposed of on its merits. TO ORGANIZE A REVOLT. K , Kapubllcant Trying ta Win Hack Mainbars or tha Alliance. Tol'KKA, Aug. HiS. O. Bradford, general of Kansas, presi-dent lit iho meeting of republican fanners' alliance men yesterday after-noon. Bradford is popular with the old soldiers, the republicans, and with the "old crowd." lie called these ele-ments of tho fanners' ullianco together to organizo a revolt in tho new parly. Jt was iilanned that each suluillianco thero should lio formed a tilted committee of tho members who have not go no into the political move-ment of too organization, whoso duty it shall Ijo to reclaim those republiciins w ho deserted their Party for the ulli-anco. and to keep in tlie party those vt ho f how symptoms of dissension. IN BDSINrS CIRCUS. This Week Practically Ends tha Sammst Ssasoa A Enpht Outlook for Pall Trad.. A VISIT TO THE BDGAS WOEI The Week in Eaal Estate Heating of the Directors of the Hot Springs Eailroad, This week practically ends the sum mer's business and with next Monday the regular fall trade will commence. While it will not reach large propor-tions for some timo yet. it is anticipated that the seasons trade will be above the average and it may be al most extraordinary. There is every reason to expect this. Money Is be-coming easier in all parts of the cdun try including this city. There is tha best of feeling and tbe most hopeful views in all classes of trade. Many of the buyers have returned from tbe east-ern markets, which they say is replete with the choicest and most irrisistabls novelties. Tho first of the invoice have arrived. If these are any pre-monition of what are to follow, it i certain that those who have the meaoa to gratify their desires for personal adornment, will be unable to resist tha temptations to purchase, which these productions of tbe manufactures bold out. How good trads will be during September will depend very much on the tem-perature. Should it bo warm, business will be only fair, but if the reverie happens, those' who have been com-plaining of a cool summer will reap a golden harvest. Vliltlnf tha agar Works. A party composed of the following people visited the Lebi sugar works yesterday: Everett B. Norton, U. S. revenue iuspector; James Mills, revenue) collector for this district. Mr. Mat-thews, deputy revenue oollectorj Kliat Morris, presidout of the Lebi SugaVJ company, and J. . Jenuings. Mr. Morton has received the govern? ment appointment of inspector of sugaA works in .Nebraska and titan, the oulyj states west of the Missouri river hav lug such institutions. His business is to inspoct the plants of new factories and to report if tbey are constructed; tho same as is reported in the applis cation for a bounty, aud also to see tha no sugar or syrups are on band prerioui to their starting up. Tb works and, surroundings at Lelii were examined aud pronounced O. K., Mr. Norton sayi ing everything was more perfect thair any of the factories he bad been through. After dinner the party visited the sugar farms which made an equallyv good impression, the inspector express-- j ing the opinion that tbe expectations ofi the most sanguine of tbe stockholders' would bo more than realized. The works will be ready to start up by tha 25th of September. Dlraetars' Moating-- , Hot ierlnn Kallwa? There is to be a meeting of the board of direotors of the Great Bait Lake & Hot Springs railroad this afternoon. This has been called for the purpose of electing a director in place of Jobn WV Neff, deceased. Tbe board of dipeetorr will also couiirm orders for tha build-ing of the round-hous- e and. car sheds, the work oil which is expected to begin neiA week. Tbe location of these improve menu has not yet been decided upon It is also expected that tbe secretary will be instructed to advertise for bidsv for grading the remainder of the road to Centerville. The new motor will arrive within the next two weeks and will immediately be put into service. Improvements at tha Springs are progressing rapidly and ac-commodations will soon be provided foB nearly three times as many as before. A Week la Heal Eilate. Real estate men have not been over burdened with business for the past week, few sales have been mads no transactions 6l importance have been consummated. However, there is no despondency. On tbe contrary, contidence in the future is firmer than ever. The inquiry for property, which is a certain indication of coming good times has been large. The people are seeking homes, or they are in-vesting their surplus in prop-erty rather than horde It ot place it at interest. Many suburban lots have been sold within tha past few days, but the deeds have not yet been put on record. THE LEADER IS A MERE BOY. Tha l ight Batwaaa tha Fraach Wlna Grow, tra and Wlna Marnhaatf. Pakih, Aug. 2 Tho Fiijixrn says tho rainpaign in tliecham- - district is led by an educated 1agiit) youth of lit named Lcmare. Ho wrote a painphct and started a weekly paper, J.n Jtcnitutiun Cumn to advocate his views and to incite the peasants themselves to roup tho pro-fits of their work instead of the mer-chants. The phylloxera cry, ho main-tains, was invented to depreciate tho value of their lands. Holed tho op-position at the, recent meeting of tho wino growers' syndicate at Kpernay. The agitation is n,v taken seriously, mid tho (ietieral Council of Chalons has summoned him to give his opinion on tho situation. THE DAVIS WILL CASE. ICiparts Harm ISatlitlad That tha Will Was Writ tan hj Kdity. Buttk, Moot., Aug. 2'J. A number of witnesses were put through in the Davis will case yesterday. Expert Ones was cross-examine- without shak-ing his testimony. C. W. Carroll had taught Eddy at school, mid in his opin-ion he wrote the will alone. James Jtoacli was u school teacher and once taw Eddy write. Ho thought Eddy Molt) the body of the will. E. Lina-icrr-saw Eddy write twice, and lliinks ,io wrote Iho body of the will. W. . Burehett gave the same opinion. J. H. Humphries said he was present when Nooiimp said he had not seen A. J. Davis sign tho will of which he is a witness. AROUND THE CITY LATE TODAY. Articles incorporating the Smythn, Britton & Poore company were today filed with County Clerk Allen. The object of the company is to establish and conduct a periodical known as the IrriijalUm Ari The amount of capital stock is $;;(),lit)0. A. L. Thomas, W. H. Kowo. W. E. Smythe. L. It. Britton snd Chas S. King hold the stock. Gov-ernor Thomas is president of the com-pany and Wm. 11. Howe vice president. The failing blush of parting day is nothiug as compared with the bright golden smile Chester O. Whitomore brought back from California. Mr. Whitemore is traveling representative for the Salt Lake Lithographing com-pany, and lie chartered an entire freight train to bring back the orders he received for the popular house he represents. C. Andrews, of the firm of C. An-drews & Co., wool growers, is up from Nephi, smiling aud buoyant over the rellection that the market affords healthy margius the present season. He estimates the increase in the clip at over 1.000,000 pounds. The remains of Charles Neilson who reoeutly died at Big Cottonwood were buried yesterday afternoon. The last tribute "to the man who has done so much for that prosperous locality being of a most imposing nature. C. Sum Nichols and a pnrty of Colorado friends, consisting of (1. F. Abbey, C. A. Freman and John Wat-terso-have returned from Big Cotton-wood, where they had a delightful ex-perience for several days. H. H. Van Clief, of the Salt Lake Lithographing company, accompanied by his wile, has none east to spend the balance of the heated term. Mr. C. O. Whittemore will net as manager of the compauy during his absence. A meeting f the grand marshal and aides for the labor day celebration will be held in Plumbers hall, N'o. (i() Second South West, ou Sunday Augugt 23, at 2 o'clock p. m. THE SAD DEATH OF AN ACTRESS- - Onoa Sha llalil a High Poaltlon In Baoiatr In New Yokk, Aug. 22. Emily Green-wood, an English actress, better known in the city a? Emily Donah, died at her apartments at One Hundred and Twenty-sixt- street yesterday after-noon. She came from London twelve months ago and has been with the Kiralfys. Yesterday afternoon she was seized with convulsions which resulted in death. According to her associates, Emily Greenwood left a husband and two children in London and in her ear-lier life occupied a social position. "Her latter life has been infinitely sad," said her companion, but declined to particularize. The deceased was 115 years old. THIRD DISTRICT COURT. Summary of llrilin Mada hj Judga Zaoe in Chambata this Marnlng. Judge Zaoe made tbe following or-ders during the day: H. P. Mason, trustee vs Mark motion to extend time for the appointment of a receiver granted. Motions for the appointment to be ar-gued on Mouday before Judge Zaue. J. F. Hamilton et al. vs John E. Doolev; decree in favor of plaintiffs; accounting to be had and devisees to be mails parties to the plaintiffs given permission to answer. The People vs. Hattie Shepard and Julia Byrnes; further proceedings con-tinued until Monday for proof on ap-plication to admit them to the reform school at Ogden. Sarah J. Worthen vs. Samuel II. Wortben, divorce; decree of sep-aration granted and alimony in the sum nf $25 per month allowed. Also ordered that dofendant pay attorney's fee In the sum of "0. The divorce is the result of the brutal treatment of Mrs. Worthen by her inebriate hus-band who is now serving a term in the pen for assaulting her. Caurl Natal. Edward S. McLeod a nativeofNovo Scotia was admitted to citizenship. Marshal Bennett came down from Park City last evening with Julia Byrnes, aged 10, whose dark eyes peep from under a profusion of black hair, and Hattie Shepherd, a trirl whom fate will sweep into the reform school. They havo been systematically robbing the clothes line in Park City and this afternoon went out to the penitentiary to await an examination on Monday. Deputy Marshal Stark was booked to arrive on the Hio Grande this after-noon with the convict, McGallon, cap-tured at Grand Junction, in his custody. Harry Newman, oharged with crim-inal libel, waived examination and was hold to the action of the grand jury in the sum of 1250. A MATCHLESS PERFORMENCE- - A Crandcd Houit xvitnaasva tha For. trajal of "Tha Wlf-.- " Every performance of the Lyceum company since their engagement here has inoreased the high esteem in which it is held and has made its hold ou the hearts of theater-goer- s stronger. The play of "The Wife" last night was a matchless presentation of one of the purest and best of American dramatic conceptions. Of the play itself nothing can be said which the habitual theater goer is not familiar with. When first produced in New York some three years ago it immediately met with pub-lic favor and was at once recognized as a standard play. Since thou it has been produced in every city of size in this country and has always received the same generous endorsement. After witnessing several perform-ances of the piece there is still a desire to see it again. New beauties, more of the clouds and sunshine of life are discovered every lime it is seen. The interest of tho audience is retained through it all; and there is not a dull moment or a weak situation in the whole plot. There is nothing that the critio could suggest in the way of im-provement. It is a play for the people and one which all may take into their hearts and homes without trepidation. It paints a picture of a high ideal of manhood and womanhood, after seeing which our faith in human nature is strengthened. Of so well balanced a company noth-ing can be said. The performance was finished and almost perfect. Perhaps each individual member shines more resplendently in other roles, but on the whole there was little to be desired. The "Cltj Dlraotorj"Naxt Wank. The pure satisfaction of an evening of clean, bright, novel and unceasing fun is guaranteed at the Salt Lake thea-ter next Thursday night, from the fact that Russell's comediansfthe New York Bijou theater company) inaugurating the opening of their engagement at that house in the presentation of a re-juvenated edition of that wildly farcical conception, "The City Directory" up to date. The title of this organization, "Russell's comedians." has become a synonym for all that is excellent in farce-comedy- , and the farceurs in the present compilation are fully tip to the standard, as their names will indi-cate: Willis P. Sweatnam, Dan Daly, Luke Schoolcraft, Chas. Seamon, J. O. Miron Julius Witmark, Joseph Jack-son, the Misses Lillie Eld ridge, Bessie Cleveland, May Kelso, Kate Uart, Marion Weller, graceful, lithe, auburn-crowne- d dnnseuse Amelia Clover, and W. S. Mullaly, musical director. Many new features have been introduced in the performance since last seen here, and as they are all described as beiug "right up to date," it is safo to predict a repetition of the success attained by this company upon its last appearance at this theater about one year aeo wrMeh wm immediate and pronounead. A COLORADO BANDIT KILLED. Tha Hattla Lattart Thraa Honrs But Catlllo ltafusad to Surranilar. Walskniu'ih, Colo., Aug. 22. The famous bandit Catillo was shot and killed vesterday morning near hero af-ter a ilesperato tight with six deputy sheriffs. Tho light lasted three hours. The bandit was well armed and had a large supply of ammunition and fought the deputies from a cover id' rocks so that it was almost impossible for tho officers to get it good shot at him. lie was given several chances to surrender, ljut replied to all such proposition with a volley from his revolvers. THE RACES TODAY. Chicago. Aug. 22. The weather at Gartield park is fine, the heat of the sun being tempered by the cool lake breezes. The track is in good condi-tion although a little lumpy aud not as fast as it usually is. A great crowd had gathered long before the hour set fop the first race. The attraction is the Gartield park stakes 110,000 added, one and miles, in which Kingston, Verge D'Or, Marion C. Dona-tcll- o and Aloha are contestants. King-ston is the favorite at prohibitive odds, Verge d'Or follows, with Marion C and Donatello next in order. Lorenzo and Bonnie Byrd were scratched at the last moment. Aloha, who carries Kings, tun's weight, is an extreme outsider la the race. Saratoga. Clear; track medium. Six furlongs Balonica won, Cotton, ade second, Madrid third. Time, 1.18. Milo Belle of Orange won, Luella B second, India Rubber third. Time, 1.4!1L Mile and five furlongs Walk over for Los Angeles. Mile and s Santa Anna won, La Tosca second, Woodbena third. Time, 2:04 J. Mile and sixteenth Eric won, Gertie second, Mabelle tbird. Time, 150. Morris Park. Clear, track medium. Free handicap sweepstakes, mile Picknicker won, Ambulance second, Homer third. Time 2:S0i. Six furlongs His Highness won, St. Florian second, Tammany tbird. Time 12. Bermudy won, Rey del Key, Seeond, Peter third. Time BARBECUE AT HILLS. Thn Crrman to Appana tha Appntitva ot Thnlr Krianrla with a Fattail Ox. The North German Benevolent Society have perfected all arrangements lor the entertainment of .ion's hosts at the grand barbecue at J. A. Hil ls farm tomorrow. A lusty ox will bo put upon the blazes at 10 o'clock and all are cordially invited to join in with the society In tho celebration of the event. There w,i!l bo a grand concert through-out the day, every kind of sport and iu addition to this, lishing, boating, etc. Street cars will run every thirty minutes, THE BOOMERS ARE READY. And They Will Miku Huh for tha Landa In tha Indian Tvrrltorr. Guthrie, I. T.. Aug. 22 A prive let-ha- s been received here from acting sec-retary of the interior Chandler, slitting that tho iudiati lauds in Indian terri-tory purchased during the past year by the government, will be thrown open to (settlers by proclamation by the presi-dent September 10th. The result of this-lette- r is that a rush is being made to the borders of the lands. It is re-ported That large numbers of boomers nave already crossed the border and are hiding iu tho brush. - n RUSSIA FORBiDS EXPORTATION. Ity, Whaatand Flmir Must Not ha Takaa From the l.aiul of tha Vt i. Liinpom, Aug. 22 The Tinn cor-respondent al St. Petersburg says: "Iu spile of official denial, it is still as-serted that the government order has been dispatch to all the Russian-Polis-railways forbiding the exportation of any more rye. wheat or Hour. Con-sidering that the rye uka-- e was denied fortunately four days before it was issued, it is believed to be certain that the act derated rye exports before the 2th will be stopped. A PLEASANT PRESENTATION. Threa ltallraid Man and Thraa Oold-Hea- d d Canra. The Cullen parlor was the scene of a pleasant event last evening. General Passenger Agent J. H. Bennett, Super-intendent Welby and Assistant Goneral Freight AgrHit Wm. Brown, three of tho heads whoso effectively contribute to the success of the Rio Grande West-ern, were presented with gold-heade-canes. K. W. Taylor made the presen-tation speeches. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Brown responded. Mr. Welby was ab-sent, but his proxy, Harry Parker, made an excellent reply. The canes are beauties and are pres-ents from the excursionists who recently enjoyed the Rio Grande Western jaunt to Salina. NO MONEY IN PORTUCAL. Gold aad RllTnr llava Disappaared Fram tha Circulation and Coppar la Srarna. Londov, Aug. 22. The 'J'in:i pub-lishe- s a dispatch dated Lisbon, August I 41 It, which the l'ortugites authorities refused to transmit, which declares that the money crisis is acute, that gold an I silver havo disappeared from eircnla tiou and copper is very scarce. The dispatch says there is great difficulty in cashing notes of the value of live pence. Money changers are accumulating coin mil small notes and selling the latter at l premium of 25 per cent. ' Muie. Kh'n. The line milliner and linir dresser will be pleased to sue tiie Isilies at her elegant new iiiarters, No. 12 .hast Third South street. A full line of hair goods always on hand. Having pur-chased Madam Button's stock will sell same at very low prices. Now fall goods just arrived. Latest ilofigns in stamping bdiI fancy work material. I'roht C iirt. The business transacted today is as follows: Estate of Williarj Oliver Free, case continued to August 20. (iuardianship of F. J. L. Lucas, a minor: order made granting petition of guardianship to distribute funds. Estate and guardianship of Briant S. Young; order made granting petition for change of investment. Estate and guardianship of Janius S. Young et al., minors; order iun granting petition for change of invest-ment. , Estate of Frances E. Burke, de-ceased; petition for letters of adminis-tration granted and J. M. Winging ap-pointed administrator; boud of $?U0 and oath. Estate and guardiadship of Adam Sharp, deceased; John'A. Sharp ap-pointed guardian; bond of $00,00;) and oat h. Estate and guardianship of Gardell Ricketts, minor; discharge of guardian and bondsman made. Estate of Charles Ellis, dpeeasod; John H. Lateysum appointed edminis-trator- ; bond of , Cantlon to llaMnana Mwn ! Pay no monoy to irresponsible, direc-tory canvasser. No reputable linn will ask it. The city is being canvassed by parties making collections la ad-vance, assuming to represent directory publisiiers, tiims heretofore unkuown to be in the directory business. At-tention is called to page iM! of the Salt Lake City ilina tory for lHliO. THAT DEBATE. Tha Y. SI. O. A. Sonlaty and tha Ball Laka l.roeurn Nail Tntdy. William M. Stewart will be the chair-man of the debate between the Y. M. C. A. society and the Salt Lake Lyceum in Hammond hall next Tuesday evening. The question is: "Resolved, that intem-perance has caused more crime and miserv than ignorance." J. T. Axton, A.'N. Walters, S. II. Plaisted for atlirinativo and J. F. Smith jr., E. I1. Pierce. D. R. Lynn for negative. Mr. aud Mrs. W. 11. 'Whitney will give a vocal duet ami Mr. John Juries a baritone solo. The judges will be W. (1. Whitney, W.J. Bateraan and Wm. Vildpratnn. Tha Same In all Latitudes. Ban Francisco Chronicle. The speculative banking which marked the Argentine boom is bearing its natural fruit. The country narrowly escaped national bankruptcy, and now the banks in London that aided the boom are crippled, and one has already failed. Difference of latitude seems to make no difference in the real estate boom. It is the same whether in the Argentine Republic, in Kansas or in California. Startlne a Nw Ulaontalon. Cincinnati Enquirer. The shah of Persia, who, for some months past, has been supposed to be dyiug, bas waked up sufficiently to kill off one of his peculating governors, Abdullah Khan, by putting him alive into hot water and boiling him until he was dead. May we respectfully inquire if this might properly be called " I Sunday dinner at the Saddle Uock. |