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Show V . THE SALT LAKE TIMESMONDAY JULY 14, 1890. J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Uy T. A. DAVia The Timks Is imblished evnry veulun (Sun-day excepted), and is delivered by carrier In Salt Lako City and Park City ut 75 cents per month. Tun Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire n region. Thk Times is entered at thepostofflce In Salt Lake City for tranpmlssioa through the mails an second class matter. Persons desiring Thk Timis delivered at their bouses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregu-lar make imniedlat e complaint to this offli e. Subscription to the Dally Times.. (Always in advance.) 12 months i M" . ' j..". ;..... j 400 3 " i ,J ; 75 Address ThbTimbb, Bait Lake City, Utah. Our Telephone Number, 481. an everlasting buckling on of the sword or polishing of the armor. The roaring of Hie can linn and the rattle of inns-ketr- y impel aforgetfulncss of the hero who once led on to victory, but who dies with the echo which was his life breaking his heart for the neglect it brings. There is nothing more beautiful than a sun selling in the glory of his own rays; nothing so sad as the disappear-ance of that sun in a black cloud of neg-lect. It is for this reason that the observance of Old Folks' day brings the Mormon people into a closer relation with humanity, regardless of. creed. Old age should recognize no creed, any-way. AH too frequently do the Gentiles ignore the duty they owo iu this regard, and here, at least, is a lesson they may learn from the other side. Old Folks' day, as established by the Mormons, is a most commendable cus-tom, and should bo instituted iu every county of the United States. OLD FOLKS' lAV. In the feverish scramble for money the vitality of . the people is- too fre-quently exhausted before it reaches that point where the true appreciation of old age is discovered. When night comes on, the old folks sink into the rest it brings, while the younger calculate upon the things thai may yet be ac-quired before the sun sets beyond the horizon of death and calls all done. Too frequently the hand that should smooth Ihe pillow f.H-th- e head of one leaving the battle of life behind is engaged in nation. He was the first candidate of the party, but was defeated by Bu-chanan. When tlio civil war broko out. Jie was appointed major-general- , and was given command of the western district. On August 81t, 1801, General Fremont ordered the emancipation of tho slaves of those who, iu his district, were in arms against tho government, but President Lincoln revoked the order as unauthorized and premature, and he was relieved from his command. It is uot improbable that this act on the part of Fromont suggested to Lincoln tho emancipation idea. Thirteen months later Lincoln issued bis eman-cipation proclamation. General Fre-mont was, however, soon reinstated, and was given the command of the mountain region of Virginia, Tennes-see and Kentucky. In ISM, alter the battle of Cross Keys, June 8, Fremont declined to serve, as Pope was in com-mand of the army of Virginia, and Fremont ranked him as an ollicer. General Fremont thereupon retired to private life, and remained there until 1878, when he was appointed governor of Arizona, which position he held for four years. A few months ago he was placed upon the retired list of the army, llis career indeed has been an eventful one. Ho leaves a name that will for-ever be a part of American history. DEATH OF FREMONT, General John C. Fremont is dead. IIu was one of tho most distinguished citizens of this country. His services as an explorer of the great west can-not be' overestimated. It was as au ex-plorer that he mostly distinguished himself. In 18U8 ho was commissioned second lieutenant in the topographical engineer corps, and at ouco was de-tailed to make some minor explora-tions. It was while engaged in this work that the idea of making a geo-graphical survey of all the territories of the United States suggested itself to him, aud ho proposed it to tho govern-ment, but the plan was not wholly car-ried out. However, iu 184 'J Fremont was sent out to explore the Rocky mountains, and directed to pay partic-ular attention to the South Pass. He accomplished this mission in a most satisfactory manner, and his report of the expedition was highly appreciated. His next exploration was of the Rocky mountains towards the Pacific coast. Early in 1843 General Fremont, with a party of thirty-nin- e men, reached Great Salt Lake. Up to this lime there had been no accurate information about this inland sea and the surrounding coun-try. It was as much an unknown re-gion as was the heart of tho Dark Con- -' tincnt prior to tho explorations of Liv-ingstone and Stanley, aud an expedition in those days was accompanied with as much danger and hardship as any ex-pedition ever conducted by any of the great African explorers. In fact, an exploration among the savage and warlike tribes of American Indians was far moro perilous than any similar enterprise among tho ne-groes of the interior of Africa. It was possessed of as much romantic interest nnd was of far greater importance to tho gratid work of civilization. The Fremout expeditious opened a vast country, full of riches, for the people of the world. Leaving Great Salt Lako Fremont proceeded to tho northwest and explored tho tributaries of the Co-lumbia river, following the valley to Fort Yan Couver. Late in tho fall of 14:1 ho niai'ched down into California, and found himself shut in by mountains which had never been crossed by a hu-man being. Six weeks later ho reached Sutter's fort, where gold was discov-ered four years after. Returning east-ward he revisited Great Salt Lake, and iu July, 1844, ho arrived in Kansas. The next spring Fromont started out to explore tho great basin of Utah, in which ho had excited great interest by his wonderfully interesting reports.ainl also the seacoasts of California and Oregon. In all probability tho attention of the Mormons was directed to Utah by Fremont's expeditious. After a thorough survey of Salt Lako, this being his third visit to this region, he proceed-ed to Moutercy.tho capital of California aud obtained permission from tho Mex-ican authorities to go on with his e.io-dilio-but owing to rumors of war with Mexico tho permit was revoked and ho was ordered to leave the country. He refused to obey the order, and with his sixty-fou- r men he established a foil on Hawk's peak, thirty miles from Monterey, where lie was besieged by a large Mexican force and compelled to withdraw. Just at this time the news of the cessation of hostilities was re-ceived, and he was then permitted to proceed with his work. Going up to Oregon he met a party that had been sent in search of him with instructions to watch over the interests of the United States in California. Re-turning to California, he encouraged the Americans in their seizure of So-noma, June 14, 1840, and on June be placed himself at their head. A few days later, with 100 mounted rillomeu. he joined Commodore Sloat, who hud seized Monterey. Affairs had now as-sumed an interesting and exciting phase. Justjat this timo Commodore Stockton arrived in tho frigate Con-gress with authority to conquer Cali-fornia. Fremont, at Stockton's sug-gestion, at ouco organized the California battalion, aud became its major. Stockton then appointed him civil governor of California. On January 11, 1847, tho war was ended and California passed into the posses-sion of tho United States. A quarrel arose between General Kearney und Fremont, and the latter was cnurtmar-tiale-and sentenced to be dismissed from the service. Notwithstanding (he sentence was remitted, F'remout, who was very indignant, resigned. How-ever, ho determined to carry On his ex-plorations, ami did so at his own ex-pense. It was in October, ls-l- , that he started on his fourth trip ncioss the couliueut. In crossing the Sierra the party of thirty-thre- e men had a most terrible experience. More than oue-thir- d of the men und all the ani-mals perished from cold and huuger, and those who survived were compelled to return to New Mexico. Fromont or-ganized another party, and in the spring of 1849 crossed tho various mountain ranges to the Sacrameuto He now settled in .California and was elected to the United States senate. Ho drew the short term, and was ouly in office a few months. He endeavored to secure a but was defeated after 142 ballots had been talou. In 1842 Fremont made a tonr ()f yM. rope.aud the next year, upon his return, be organized another exploring expedi-tion to complete the surveys undertaken upon his fourth trip. '.. In 18."iti the newly organized republi-can party honored the Great American Pathfinder wjtli the presidential nomi- - ' i CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. One of the highest students at Cam-bridge is blind. Christy, the London hatter, died leav-ing assets of nearly $1,500,000. Pialtimoro hackmen have raised the price for attendance upon Sunday fun-erals, which they wish to discourage. The city of Hamburg has a surplus of 92,250,000. Of this amount $1,500,000 was from last year's receipts. Scotch capitalists are ready to invest $3,000,000 at Glasgow, Va., if their geological expert gives afavorale re-port. Congregation at Oxford has decided to include the examination for the de-gree of bachelorof medicine iu examin-ations for women. A new stylo of mourning paper drops the band of black all around the sheet, and has it drawn diagonally across the left-han- d corner only. The decline of English beauty is as-serted, of course, with serious regret. Bad teeth, short sight, and round shoulders are the increasing faults. Andrew Erickson fell thirty-fiv- e feet headforemost into a stone quarry at Rockford, 111., the other day. and though he landed on his head was not seriously hurt. A new and popular development of electrical science is the electrical hair curler. It is said to be equal to the most exacting demands of the feminine coiffure, and the beard or mustache can be curled in any style in two minutes. Two preachers, named Pershall and Cntcliiield, have been tried in Sprague, Wash., for settling a dispute about land by gunning. The latter was severely wounded, when he pulled a knife and attacked Pershall,- who took to his heels. , Among the seven prisoners recently received at the Walla Walla Penitenti-ary was McCoul;the robber of the Seat-tle relief fund. He was so far that the tailor was put to work at once to rig him in a suit of g cloth. He is in for seven years. Tho loug distance telephone is mak-ing its way rapidly everywhere in Europe. London and Paris are shortly to be united by telephone, and Prague and Buda-Pest- h are already united, Brussels and Paris have long been in telephonic correspondence. An immense double watermelon at-tracted attention in a George grocery. Double watermelons are exceedingly rare, and all who saw this, including a southern darky, who has seen many a melon patch declared it the first they had ever seen. A Southern Carolina darky recently hitched his mule, with a bale of hay on its back, near a neighbor's bee hive which he knew was about to swarm. As he supposed, the swarm settled on the bale ot hav, after which he led the mule home and hived the swarm. There is a real floating island in Nor-way Lake, Me. It has an area of one and one-eigt- h acres, formed of a quag- - mire made up of a mass of roots, weeds and fibers and a growth of small trees. It has for years been a breeding place for hens, ducks and other birds. A jpung lady of Altoona observed by the roadside a' wild rose, upon one of the branches of which was growing a small bunch of burrs, healthy and per-fectly' in every particular, as was also the rose branch to which they were singularly attached, a freak of nature which is uncxplainable.. There is a very curious stone about which very littlo is ever heard. It is called the Alexandrite, in honor of Al-exander of Russia, who was very fond of them. In the daytime they resemble an emerald, except that they are some-what darker, but at night they are a deeper purplish red. Mr. Murry, of the Pittsburg mine, near Grass Valley, split open a large log. He found a muzzle-loadin- g shot-gun that appeared to be all right, but when he tried to pull it from tho hole the stocked crumbled to pieces The barrels are of lino make aud the gun was evidently stolon and hidden many years ago. GENERAL FREMONT IS DEAD, The Famous Patlilludcr, Soldier ami States-liiu- u Js No More. Nicw Yokk, July 14. General John Charles Fremont, the lirst candidate of the republican parly for President, died at the homo of his adopted daugh-ter, the wire of Colonel II. M. Porter. 40 West Twenty-fift- street, at 8:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, llis death was due' to irdlamatiou of tho bowels. There were present at the bedside at tiie demise his son, Lieutenant J. C. Fremont of the navy, and is physician, Dr. William J. Morton. His sickness was of comparatively brief duration, and dated its first stages from Ihe ex-cessive beat of last Tuesday. General Fremont was born In Savan-nah, Ga., January 21, lSiil, and in 1842 was detailed by tho government to make a survey of California. Subsequently most of bis time was for several years occupied in govern-ment survey's aud exploratiwis in the Rocky mountains. In 1842 he explored the South Pass, aud his exploits during the Mexican yvar gave him much dis-tinction. General Fremont was one of the iirst two senators from California, serving from 1840 until 1851. In the year 1850 he was the republican candi-date for tho President of the United States in opposition to James Buchanan, tho democratic candidate. In 1801 and 1802 he was a major general of the United Stales army, and became gover-nor of tho territory of Arizona from 1873 to 1882. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOR SALE. The Salt Lak Dart Times is for sale at the following places : HOTFt.S. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, ( 'lift House, Cullen House, St. Elmo. Metropolitan Hotel. NRWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, S Main street D. M. McAllister, 7S Margetts Bros., " " Kaybould's, 13 " C. ft. Parsons. IM " Bates & Kimball, Park City. James A. Plnney, Boise City, Idaho. CITT CIRCULATION. . Thk Times management is maklug every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly und regularly delivered iu every part of the rlty. Any complaint about- the delivery if sent to this office will be attended to at once. WANTS. Tfyou want help. If you want to rent a bouse If you want to sell a lot. If you want a situation, Jf you want anything, Advertise in The Times "Want Column." F, Aiierbach cOm 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. I ( GRAND SRMI-ANNAU- L Muslin Underwear Sajej Wlj Stitch, Crook Tonr Backs and Invite Diseases This hot weather when you can buy Your Own and Your CI dreris Muslin Underwear at the cost cf the Material and Trimmings. . I The sale consists of Ladies' Gowns, Chemises, Drawers; I Corset Covers, Bridal Sets, Skirts, Aprons and Chii'' dren's Dresses, Children's Slips, Drawers, Etc., Etc AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 15c, - 25c, - 40c, - 50c, - 75c, - $1.00, - 81.25, - gij. The only conditions of the sale are that only Three pieces of each kind and price will be sold to one customer. There will be no deviation from this rule. These goods are manufactured durinjr the dull season and cannot be secured again during 1890. So come early and secure the best made, best fitting goods ever offered in that line, Our Summer Merino and Gauze Underwear Is being closed out at cost and below cost with thi s sale as we must make room for fall stock. PRICE - 10c, 20c, 25c. 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 90c EACH, Children's Wash Kilt Suits, Ages 2i to 5, at cost. Children's Wastj Skirts 50c, worth $1 500 pieces French, English and American Satines at 9c, 12 l-2- c, 15c, 20c and 25c, By all odds the Best Styles and Qualities offered in this city, MANY OTHER BARGAINS Will pay you to visit our Mammoth Sale. ONE PRICE TO ALL -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864, WE AKE NEVER UNDERSOLD, F. AUERBACH &BR0. T0 BUM MI1 i AT THE 120 Main St AmeTlCan lgOjtofoE Clothing and Shoe 120 Main St Company lMainSL 0NE $3.0- 0- Alarm Clock! ill very SID Suit anil Over. ALSO, REMEMBER THE BIG STOCK OF SHOES, at American Clothing and Shoe Co, 120 Main Street. I 1 j j EUjSj BallroaSCflBfractorsaiiiBisrr Evans omcC! Grading, Ditching and Excavating, j 121 S. & Main St, Street Grading a Specialty PSlSTlBFj ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED . 3 jWagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only pSIe Resort Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Kailwav will dopart as follows: Leave TT. & N, Depot lp.m. and 3:40 p.m Leave Wagner's a " an(ig T?Jn5J1i1 ta.1e on rassngers at corner ot Elphth South ana Fourth West: lootot Main street, Seventh East.Salt Lake Cltyllrewery aud First South. Fare Ronud Trip, 25 cents). E. Mehesy PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL BEAVER, OTTER, MUX, Etc., In this Inter-Mounta- Region. tended eBJ fcas tmt retu-ne- l from an trip through the Northwest, where l" purchased a lanre quantity of raw furs will be worked to order for the coming seaiin t:?"Keinemoer the place, 220 Main St.- Salt Lake City. Gro to tlxo NatatoriuM For a PRIVATE HATH or a PLINfcJE IN THR j Largest Swimming Pool in Amrrira C. P. MASON. Manager, J j Headquarters for all Glasses of HacliW dlJfeT BoilerS Power aua apwards in stock tori B I Steam Pumpa, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hstg I owm l1'8110113' gersoUAir Compressors and Pni; Mine, Mill and 8meU Supplies, Silver, Gold and Concent I g Muls erecteiLand delivered in running order. Maine Olce anil Warsrooi 259 S. Main Street Salt Lais H y AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA. J V VESTKHIIAY 1 HISTOKV-JU.- V IS. 17U3 Marat, French reTolutiosist, assassinated by Charlotte Corduy. 18j8 Death of Rufus Clioute, Massachusetts statesman, lawyer and omtor; aed ft). 1860 Hicki, a pirate, hanged on Bedioe's Island, Neir York harbor. 18G3 Terrible draft riots in New York; thro days' fighting, during which more lhan a thousand persons were killed and woun led. 1803 Barnum's museum. New York, burned: It occupied the site of the present Herald office. J873 Dou Carlos as Carlos VII. entered Spain "to save the country." 1878 A congress of the powers assembled iu Ber-lin June 18 to review tho terms Imposed by the czar on the sultan in making peace, signed the same and settled the eastern ques-tion. 1888 flan. Boulanjier wounded In a duel with Premier ricwiuit. nenr PariM A PLUCKY GIKL. She Thrashes a Pri.e-Flght- er Who Uad Abused Her .Hot her. South Norwalk, Conn., July 14. Clara Sturgess has the distinction of knocking out a middle-weigh- t pugilist, Tommy Cook, who claims tho cham-pionship of the state. Miss Sturgess is a tall, slender miss about 18 years of age. For some days past Cook has been working for Farmer Sturgess, Clara's father, haying. The farmer al-lows his men to drink all the hard eider they cau stow away. Tommy is a heavy drinker. He became intoxicated and fu the afternoon went to sleep on the farmer's front door step. Mrs. Sturgess undertook to drive him off, aud lie sailed into her with a rush. Shu screamed and her cries for help were heard by Clara, who quickly ran to her mother's assistance. She picked up a chair and belabored the prize fighter over the head until the chair was re-duced to kindling wood. Cook then turned his attention to the girl and started to thrash her, but she grabbed him around the neck and gave him a pummelling. Then the girl's father arrived on the soeno aud Cook was thrown into a wagon aud taken to the lock-up- . He has won several battles in the ring lately, the last one when he de-feated Jimmy Reynolds, of New Haven. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at tho Salt Lake city 1'ontofflce, May 1, 1HW. Z. fArrive--at "d'oseTir MAIM. Depot. Postoffloe Eastern, via U. P. R'y 8: 40 a.m . 7 : 10 a.m. Kastern, Via U. G. W. R'y :8Ap.m. B:.10 a.m. WeKtoru 10:30a.m. :i)p.in. 'Ogden 10:30 a,m. 7:10 a.m. 0(en 4:00 p.m. OKden.. 7:00p.m. fi:()p.m. North aud Northvest. . . . 7:00p.m. 4:(Wp.m. Park City 10:30a.ur. 7:10 p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern... 8:60p.m. 8:10 a.m. Southern fclosed pouch) Mllford.Frlsioandbey'd 10:10 a,m. 2:60p.m. HitiKham Canyou and West Jordan 4:30 p.m. 8:40 a.m. Tooelecounty 8:4fp.m. 7:10a.m. Alta and Wasetch 8 .SU p.m B : ID a.m. MNDAYTluTiri47i8!io. THIS DATE IX HISTORY JULY 14. 1710 Storming of the Baslile in Paris and beginning of the T p French revolution. I ll 1790 France declared a limited 5R? ?3 monarchy. LX-- 1817 Death of Baroness do Stael, famous writer. i'lWMl'i1 185S-- TI:e Crystal Palace exlil-- S&!f'-JW-bitlon, Now York, opened by ynJy'K, President Pierce. rMijjf-'&jf- , 1853 Commodore Perry.the first f&Jf American official to obtain ' an audience with the Km- - "jm,CD Km'rp-pcro- r of Japan, presented a letter from the president, whereupon a treaty was subse-quently concluded and commercial privileges granted to the United States. 1850 Insurrection in Madrid suppressed by Mar shal O'Donnel, who became dictator of Kpoin. 1801 Confederates dofeated at Carrick's Ford, W. Va. Indemnity paid by France to Germany. 1874 Eighteen blocks of houses burned In Chi cago; loss, $,O.0O0. 1877 The statue of King Alfred of England un-veiled by his descendant, the Prince of Wales 1887 Death of Alfred Krupp, the grs-a- t Prussian artillery founder, tsetl 73. The polls close at sunset. Let no Liberal voter escape. Nobody has said with authority that the feminine niasher is any better than the masculine. Sarah Altiiea HiixTekuy proposes to inflict the country with a lecture. Good Lord deliver us. Raymond excursion coach is a Liberal vehicle today. This is a grati-fyiu- g sign of the times. ,Tiie mayor-o- f Fort Worth has been - requested to resign simply because ho hts two wivos. He doesn't live iu tho ight part of tho country. SHE DIED FOR LOVE. A Vermont Girl Kills Herself When De-serted by Her Lover West Point, Ga., July 14. Miss Genevieve Green, who killed herself in Newman yesterday, came to this place from Vermont last November, and dur-ing tho winter and spring taught an art class. She was a fine art teacher, a lady of fine character and was very in-dustrious. She was about 21 years old: Sho had a love atl'air in Vermont and the man she was to marry joined the United States army aud never commun-icated with her. 'it is said her parents sent her south., to Mr. 1! W. Wood of this place, who is her cousin, thinking a change would relieve her mind. It was her lover's .heartlessuess and not want of money that induced her to send a bullet through her heart. Her pa-rents were well-to-d- and scut her money every month. She arose one morning anil told her cousin she had not slept a wink, but hud studied all night how she could kill herself. Sho has a li9st of frieuds and was a member of tho Episcopal church. Chk'Aoio is so inflated with pride over : lie census returns that it is to bo ex. j.ected, in the present fever for creating jstalex, that sho will ask to. bo made jNo. t.- -. DRESSED IN WHITE. Twas, quite clearly I remember, On a Sunday in September, Sunday night; A nd in church we were together, She a night of summer weather-Dres- sed in white. I'd no book, by some omission, And the space of our division Lesser grew; Lesser grew since she perceiving night, half hers would be relievinj, Nearer drew. Then if fingers strayed together Round the soft morocco leather In that song; If in singing I leant nearer To her cheek, to read the clearer, Was it wrong;? Was It wrong? T.e cheek was blushing Next to mine, and mine was hushing Next her sibs. If I thrilled was it amazing At the unexpected raising Of her eyes? . And I always shall remember 'Twas a morning in December, Frosty, bright ; That, In church again together, Sho vas rightly 'spite the weather-Dres-sed In white! ' A spark arrester is sadly needed on theGavtield trains, and this docs not ;' have reference to a policeman, whose duty it shall bo to take in the tiresoiuely i "spooney" couples. 'The Tribune very truly says that the dispatches describing the exploits of that particular band of toughs called prize lighters are a disgraco to Ameri-can journalism. The Tribune, by tho way, might set a good examplo by re-fusing to publish those dispatches, which are mostly specials. The school campaign closed Satur-day night in a blaze of glory, music and eloquence, and today the election is quietly proceeding. The prospects are ' quite favorablo for a Liberal victory. I The polls do not close until Bunset. No Liberal voter should fail to cast a i vote and do all in his power to insure victory. " MAUK1KD IN A Ht'RKY. The Knot Tied on a Steamer Just Leaving the Wharf. Nkw Yokk, July 14. The steamship Old Dominion, which arrived late to-night from Richmond, has aboard vouug Mr. A. Jaeger and his western bride. They were married in a hurry iu Capt. Couch's room just before the steamer left Richmond on Wednesday. The bride was coming on to Richmond from Cincinnati to meet and marry Mr. Jaeger at the house of a friend in Rich-mond an accident happened to the train which delayed it several hours, aud knowing that she would not have time to catch the steamer if she got married at her friend's house she telegraphed to the bridegroom to have the clergyman, aboard ship. Fortunate for the lovers the Old Dominion was delayed taking freight and they just had time to have the nuptial knot tied and give the cler-gyman a ehunco to get ashore. They are going to Brooklyn to live. STARTLING CONFJESSIOX. With Death Staring Him in (he Face a Des-perado Telle Ills Story. Sedalia, Mo., July 14. J. A. Turl-ington, alias West, under sentence of death at Rooneville, for the killing of Sheriff Cramer, of Cooper county, has confessed that he was implicated "in the Missouri, Kansas and Texas robbery at Prior Creek, when $1500 was secured, and that he also helped to rob the Wells-Farg- o Express of $10,000 a few days later. One of the accomplices was W. E. Smith, who served two months in the Sedalia jail. They alone robbed the Missouri, Kan-sas and fexes train, but had accompli-ces in the othef. To show that he was telling the truth, Turlington gave in-cidents and dates which corroborated his statement in every particular. After taking down all the prisoner had said Sheriff Smith, of Cooper county, and John J. Kinney. Chief of the Mis-souri, Kansas and Texas Detective force, returned to Sedalia yesterday, but would say nothing regarding the confession. UTAH NOTES, Ogden canyon is being mutilated by railroad surveyors. Logan is to have a new ice cream ro-so- rt aud a railroad depot. Fire destroyed $3000 worth of prop-erty in Ogden Saturday night. All the "suckers" in Provo bought $20 watches lor 83 of a traveling fakir last week. When the average Nephi taxpayer wants an evening's fun he attends a session of tho city council. Provo engiue company No. 1 fought its first lire last week. The building was lost, tho only thing the company saved was its hose aud members. Tho first break in the mouolouy since the carnival closed at Ogden was the arrival Saturday of 1000 feet of new red cross hose for tho lire department. Richard Roe appears in tho Park City police court under the noin de plume of John Docket. A drunk by any other name would cost as much. The Park City young men are organ-izing a zouave military company. As between a military company and a drum corps, the latter has niuch tho advantago when it comes to a show-down for noise. Tho most excitiug social event that ever occurred in Park City was the "lemon squeeze festival" of last week. The ladies of the Congregational church were the instigators of the affair. Ilenee it was a success. It is possible to distinguish the Juab county agriculturist from tho Ogden merchant. The former in referring to "cane juice" says "them there molas-ses," while the Ogden merchant says "those molasses." Jacob Schwatzenhcimer, ho Is be-lieved to be a German, was robbed by footpads at Ogden of everything he possessed except his name. As the rob-bers had no reel, they were compelled to leave- that, of course. When the Nephi club fails to score at least sixty runs iu u match g;ime of base ball tho averngo Nephito is dis-gusted with tho game aud invariably remarks that "them fellers don't know-ho-to play ball no more." The old people's annual excursion to Salt Lake leaves Ogden this week. None but those over 70 years old are entitled to the trip. Red "badges will bo worn by those between 70 and 80; blue be-tween 80 aud DO, ami white between liO aud 100. . Park City Liberals are in a pot of trouble. The difficulty was caused by Thomas Pott, who was nominated on tho Liberal ticket for selectman, but subsequent developments showed Mr. Pott to be a Mormon of the deepest dye. aud what to do with him is the. stickler with the Liberals. If they scratch him they will elect a Mormon, and if they vote for him they will scat a Mormon. At present it w ould seem advisable to lay odds on Mr. Polls. f ; At last the silver bill has been passed, r nnd now all that is required to make it f a law is tho president's signature, which will no doubt be attached nt once. We inr.y now look for a genuine silver mining boom. This means great . s things for Utah. The passage of this bill is. an event worthy of a grand cele-bration in Utah. The King of Greece. London, July 14. Special. The king of Greece who has been under-go- i s a "cure" at is ex-pected here this week. Mrs. Frank Leslie gels into print about as often as John L. Sullivan. One day she is reported to' bo engaged to the Marquis de Leuvillo, aud tho next day the report is dcuied. This matrimonial warfare is becoming a chestnut. Nobody cares a straw whether Mrs. Leslie marries de Leuville or any other man. HE WAS TOO STIKGV. U'hy Marion Harland and Her Associates Leave. New Yokk, July 14. The editorial stall' of the Home Maker, the household magazine started two years ago, have resigned on account of radical differ-ences between them and the counting room end of the management. Marion Harlaud has been tho editor, and her daughter, Mrs. Christine Terhnne Her-ric- k aud Mrs. Mary C. Hungerford the associate editors. Their association with the magazine will cease Septem-ber 1. It is learned on inquiry that the reason the editors were resigning was that they found the amount of money allowed them for running the paper The proprietor is a manu-facturer of infants' food. The assertion that a woman can't keep a secret is as old as the hills, but nevertheless tho women of Boston are organizing secret societies called Odd Ladies, as a side issue, we suppose, to the Odd Fellows. It remains to be seen, however, whether they cau keep a secret. If they can, they will be en-titled to be ranked as the w ise women of the east. A Grave Charge. Yoinustowx, O., July 14. James Parsons, a young married man residing at Poland, this county, was arrested Saturday, charged by Miss Rose Clark, an estimable young lady living near him, with attempted criminal assault. Miss ("lark alleges that while visiting Mrs. Parsons the accused came into her room after she had retired and at-tempted to outrage her person, but fled upon her screaming for assistance. Parsous gave bail for his appearance, but declines to make any statement until the hearing. Thk McKinley tariff bill is far from ' being satisfactory to many of the lead-ing republicans. Hon. John M. Thurston of Omaha, who was the temporary chairman of the last national republi-can convention, and at present presi-dent of the national league of republi-can clubs, admits that the bill may cut down the majorities. He voices the be-lief of a large number of republicans. Fall of Hostile. Paris, July 14. SpeciaLlThe cel-ebration of the fall of theBastile was celebrated today with the usual demon-strations. The municipal governmen appropriated 5."0,t)!U) francs for defray-ing tho expenses. The fetes wore car-ried out with more than usual splendor, one feature being the decoration of the Champ de liars- - I'r lire sunt I"rini'es. Obkuauukkgax. Julv l4.Kpecial 1 j Prince and I'rinees Henry of Batten-- ' berg arrived today to all end the pre- sentation of the -- Passion Plav." They occupy the same apartments as the prince of Wales ilid whtn here in IS71. |