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Show i ; THK SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1810. 5 JOLLY OLD PEOPLE A Highly Entertaining Procraaime Pre-pared for TLelr KdiHeation. Appelated Is the programme of pro-ceedings at the grand reception of the old folks of Weber aud Davis counties, tendered by the citizens of Salt Lake eitv, in the Exposition building. July 15th. Doors will be open to the upper floor for the old folks between 0 and 11 a.ni. At the sound of the bugle, they will descend to the tirt floor, after which the general public having tickets will be admitted to the gallery. Invocation by L. D. Youug, a pioueer of 1817. During the banquet Mr. W. V. Dun-bar will serenade the participants with the Caledonian baud, an old Scotch custom. . lttX'K&S. Grand OpenlUK Hymn -- Hail CoUuiihii.-- ' . Hv the Taberuiicie choir uf Mly Vimee, s baud and the audience. ADDRESS or WKI.OIS1S MuyorU. M. Response. Mayor Kiesel of OpAen '.M'j-1'- '' "str Spangied Bauuer". Held " Haud A, ?ITS" ; '.. Governor Thomas Old rolls' Medley.... Tahemmle choir Address . n,,u. F. S M" Klrhiirria HeldHBanil Address JudtP Orlando Powers Anthem (from llelnhazzar) "We Will Give 1 hanks--' Tuheruaol. Choir Distribution of prizes at the close, when the audience will sing "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." The committee of arrangements are: Bishop W. B. Preston, George God-dnr- O. R. Savage, William Kddington, m. Xaylor. Wm. L. Binder, John Kirkmau, Andrew Jensou, Nelsou Empcy. BEAUTIFUL SIRCH BARK. AttaJ It Mar r Kakl fnm TUtmr. I Birch Wk, which Hi farorite max ten I for decorative porpoaea of all kind, to especially suited to the framing o certain pirtnn. AUn(f th ooter dg of a plain pine frame ta put two inch bciing covered with th delicately marked bark; InsMe of thl are glued piece of lichen, so as to entirely cover the Jram work. Thi nuikea an admir-ab- le urTtmnding for a antnam fore SCen. A uniqne frame holding tudy oil is mad by covering the plain wtr frame with ft plastwr. the aUcky id out. Over thin are laid .trip of burlap, which mnt bo prs.l bard Kalnt the pLter and thoroughly rubbed tha bo spot may I left untouched. Wn thia i done th bnrlap U torn off, te-- U the tmrtreessUwi of th coarse thread plainl r vuohle on th plaUr. Two Urge i Urn hell are fatned with loop oi ribbon, one on each of the upper car om aix wnalVr one, three on each ai;, aranged aUng th lower edg of the Inner molding. Tb titl of tb picture U don in brotue paint on car-tridge paper and fastened with ribbon in the middle epac between the mailer tUtdl. Then the whole gilded wit hi the beat brunae paint. The shell and ribbon may bo owdcted la (Oaeter putty ami then gilded. Cork mneaio inakre very pretty trame when other matxnala are not at baud and a tartoty U dwured. Tb cork hould be broken up Into mall rough. pte and gtnxd to a pUia wooden frame, the lnteratit-- e ftlled with grated cork and the whole covered with eol of gviod vamiah. All aorta aud atiM of plain flat frame are covered with ohamote Inether, which, cornea tn variona drlicat ahade now and ta um1 for a great variety of deno-tation. Oral mirror frame covered with chamois and decorated with Cbl-ttr- ee ruah, which are enrioo littl roond braae coina with aqnar hole in the oentvr, are eiimMltngly taktng. A coaplet or rtiUmetit may be painted la gold or broniw along one aide. ,3 ) 6d AAA, AH arTKaUlOO! STCDT. Colored glaa brad such a the Indiana no In thtr fsnry work make very ! prnpriata decoration for llwi cfiaimn leather frame. If the Indian p!trna can be copied, all tb hrttor. The mnkled Japauieae erep or faltr make pretty covering tor frame of cer-tai-n kind of pictnrm. It cornea la dif-ferent patterns, always blue and white, three-eight- h of yard wide, and enetsj twenty five rent a yard. There I a pretty stork pattern which might bo used for seaohor akett b, or Church's "Dreamers," the frame rarryUig out ta design of tb pictnre. Plain frame of pine, oak or any light wood showing the grain well are vsx-- , n lilted and finished sioug both enter and inner edge with a border of half Inch uiauilla rupe covered with a coat of gold or silver paint The ruauiut (miner frame would also look well with rops molding. A sailor's knot in eo corner, with fringed out end for taseeia, would add aumawhat to the variety. (hi of th hjadotaet frasMai at hail tha half of a homed clam shell oa each onrner. TImm abslls. which aro found on th Paciflo coast, art) larger than the ordinary rlsa and are coverad with dosett of long, crooked, scraggy horn. They ax found tn a great riety of Colors, from par white to th deep red and orange) aoot begin with white and ahade to the red or yetkrsr, while other bar the dark eentm, tho color gradually fading until th edge) are pale putk ot yallow. Hmaller hU and eUrflah may be naed with tb rop) and Ash net denotation. Irortne) in a great variety of eolorinj I uaed for frame, wilM hoary nedJi moidiags on tb edge. Indeed, any thing and aiinoat eearrthing in need tW bam covering and decoration. Lai a B. ftTaaa, ' J DID THE LORD DO IT'I Startling Affliction of a Detective Bereft of Speech by Paralysis of the Vocal Cords. HIS WISH ON THE WITNESS STAND t '. "I Hope God May Paralyze My Tongue if I Am Not Telling the Truth." Reading, Penn., July 12. Nothing that has occurred withiu a year iu this city has created so much talk as the that the famous'1' Billy" Lyon, and agent of the Law and Order Jeague, had. been sud-denly deprived of his. speech. From last Saturday night, when Lyon says he had one of the spells to which- - he is subject, until yesterday afternoon he was unable to utter a word, even in a whisper. This, it was claimed, was due to a paralysis of the vocal organs. Instantly the famous extortion case was recalled. This was a case in which Lyon was arrested and .placed on trial ou the charge of taking $i0 from Mrs. Eckert, tho ; wife of a saloonkeeper whom he had prosecuted aud sent to prison on the charge of gambling. Lyon was acquitted, but the costs, amounting to about $500, were placed ouhim. While ou the stand testifying iu his own defense, Lyon denied ever having taken the money or even having seen the woman, closing his remarks by sayiug: "I hope that Godruav paralyze iiiv tongue if I am not telling the truth." There were many who believed that his loss of speech was directly due to a visitation of providence, for his evi-dence was contradicted by several wit-nesses. Late Thursday afteruoon Lyon was ablo to speak above a whisper, and yesterday he could converse for a Hliort time iu au ordinary tone. Ho fears a return of tho attack at any mo-ment, aud those who were inclined to tliiuk that ho was bciug punished for his testimony still believe' that his re-covery of speech is only temporary. I NtTED STATES MTREMB COCRT. The BmdBMa TreaMM-t- a Oefore Thai Tri-bunal Today. M. X. Stone of Nevada was admitted to practice before the United Slates court today, as as Graham F. rutuam. Action was taken in cases as follows: C'ommM. LAS. company i. Wil-liam Johusou; order granted relieving appeal na to rule 6 of the court. Lvwis A. Elliott vs. (. C. W bit more and James S. Whitmore; complaint dismissed without prejudice. Samuel K. Vaveu t al vs. Jehu II. Whalen; judgment reversed and caiiM' remanded. Boyd l'ark et al v. Lucy M. Uigbee; judgment of district court afliimcd. W asatch Mining company vs. t're-cen- t Miuing company ; juilgmeut of dis-trict court moditiod;re.spoudeut to pay cost of this court. George V. Bart cli va John C Cutler, county clerk; petition for writ of man-date; writ praved for Is denied. HUok-bur-cut- in's- , "but thinks nhenamem-lx- r of the court does eoituty business by appoiutmout wheu court la not Iu session, he is entitled to a reasonable compensation for such services and should uot lc limited to a per diem al-lowance of It. l.'uited States vs. Carl C. A. Christ tiauscu; judgment, of district l'eoplo vs. John Cortuan; same. William Glassman vs. Mary O'lKm-ticll- ; same. jarah J. Kershaw vs. F. II. Dyer el al; same. Anna Marks et al vs. Culmer ct al; judgment of the district court reversed, and new trial granted. Alma MioshouoU vs. Camnbell et at; judgment of district court ailirmud. Saunders vs. Sioux City Nursery com-pnu-same. Elliott vs. Whitmore; appellant n.k that the court make and tile its lludings of fact to accompany the record on ap-peal to supremo court of tho United States; asks for time to prepare name and that remittitur bo slaved until matter is disposed of. Hoyd Park et al. vs. Lucy M. IIIrW; appellant pi ays allowance of an ap-peal to supreme court of the Unlieil States and asks that bond be fixed. ISoml fixed nl tOO. United Slates vs. The Lnto corpora-tion; WIMlams, nttornev for receiver, liles application for allowance of fee nud objection to Zane, cheif judge. Dyer, receiver, hies affidavits objecting to Knsborongli as examiner aud Zanc as chief judge silting. Tnland vs. Careys remittitur stayed until nmtter of tiling findings of fact is disposed of. Vance et al. vs. Whalen; appellant prays allowance of appeal nud asks that bond be fixed for costs. Hond tixed at JoOO. Appeal allowed. Read Dr. Hand's big advertisement in today's Times, "No Cure No Pay." Head Dr. Hand's big advertisement in today's Times, "No Cure No Pay.' Read Dr. Hand's biff advertisement in today's Times, " No Cure No Pay." Bullion Beports and Qnotatlou. Wells, Fargo & Co. report the follow-bullio- n quotations: Lead, New York, U 44; silver. New York, $1.00J; silver, London, 48 M'COKNICK CO. McCornick & Co. report quotations: Lead $4.42; silver, Sl.Oi. Receipts: Hana'ncr bullion, 4100; silver and lead ores, $1750; total, $5850. T. H. JONES CO. T R Jones & Co. report receipts as follows: Silver bars, $12,000; selected lead, $1100; total, $13,100. Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the Brooklyn Knitting Co.'s celebrated goods and will cuarautce them in every particu-H- - Bast-Tehb- y Mek. Co., 142 Main street. Read Dr. Hand's big advertisement in today's Times, " No Cure No Pay." Piles Fiat'RE. Fistixa, Strictuke, Ulcerations and all other diseases of the rectum Cured by Dit. Chas. Thompson, h Building. " " mo 1 rr. to cnwr?. 'MnTsfiiTitr'rvustnttph Srowi F- - e.br ta day er ; ai- - HI nil li'AVTI fV A ?V JT O'HL W f A W M.ieo tie... i n e rt. a prmuirBt .HiMtlue tt P'tty la aaUartory. ii'Afrrrv.wm--1 d ijkts a tanr-o- s tt . reai-'- eiv i f ai srdr i maim. H rm avwwia vol Mwiw'.-e- AJOom J - U, BuUe, Oil HB-- . It StiU Draw. McMahon's new united shows con-tinues to draw large crowds at Wash-ington square. The entertainment is well worth the price of admission and the exemplary manner in which every detail in connection with the shows is conducted accounts for the large crowds which dailv throng the tents. Tonight will be the'last opportunity of witnei-s-in-the shows. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Lainory. 143 Main street. To Contracting llollder Bids wanted for the building of Cul-mer Bro.s' new block. 18 and 20, LVst First South street. Plans and p!r;ili-ration- s at offi'-- e of (',. F. Culmer V Bro. Apply immediately. ! Dr. Hand s big advertisement in j today'1 Times, No Cure No Pay." Taft & Kropfpnze, COKTBiCTOES & BD1LDEEH. -- - Salt Uts tty, : m Kn&ij. Head Dr. Hard' big advertisement iu today's Time, No Cure No Pay." ! The members of Mvrtle No. 1. Kooky j j Mountain No. 8. Calentha No. 5. K. of i F are requested to attend tne joint j ; meeting in Temple of Honor ball. SuUf ,1 .v Jiilv r.i. 10 HO a.m. importance, and all knights should at-- j end Lewis H. Faknwoki h. ,. C. Walter Shebmak, Secretary. 1 We invite inspection of onr line of Summer Underwear. Bat TKur Mm Vi i Mi Miu 9tn-t- . I A complete line of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Tekr- v Mkr. t o- - 113 Main street. J WILUAM 6E1S THREE MOSTIIS. He Thraauned to Carve . Clowa In . Cir-- William Yonng came into police court tim morning with a rueful countenance ou board Villiam is a youngblai.u man and he looks like one who works occasionally. The trouble with him as that he could not recognize the fuu '"being kicked by a clown. He had been arrested the previous' night for drawing a long, limpid razor "Qui his pocket and flourishiuR it iu a rude and impolite manner iu the pre- sence of Girard Leon, the man who niakes faces and sings and plays with the trick mules iu McMahon's circus. Girard is a small, heavily built man with a very red face aud a fondness for illustrating what he is talking about by the employment of gesticulations and tacial demonstrations. He has a voice that is so heavy and sounds so much like distant thunder that it would break an ordinary city scale and when he started to tell his story to the judge t ie hitter's copj of the Talmud fell off the shelf with a thud. Girard is an earnest citizen who earns his living in the sweat of the old, hard-worke- d jokes which he gets off. "It was this way," he said in a voice that seemed to come from Emigration canyon through a lead pipe. "I had Jitst finished a singin' of 'Little Annio Kooney,' ami Mr. McMahon was goin' on with his four borso act when I seen the coon up on the ring bank big as the grin ou a sucker with a spare dollar. Ho was scarin' of the horses a settiu' there, so I goes over to him and I says' 'Colonel, you got to git out o' there.' Ho looks up at me this wav." aud the clown olf duty placed an "ex-pression on his face which it would take concentrated lye to remove. "Then he says ho dunno whether he will or not. I had to go out to make up to come iu and do a turn with the mules, aud when I gits back there be is. I niakes my talk and Roes at him ag'in, and he reaches into his pocket aud pulls a razor as big as a cleaver and tells me I am I goes away an' " "Look vuh, you all!" broke iu Young, who bad been listening eagerly, "why'n yo' tell de jedge bouten you pull er ax on me? Pull an ax on me, jedge, an' low he gaunter brek my haid in two" "Silence in tho court," the judge sternly commanded. "Go ou, Mr. Clowu." "Yes, sir; aud he pulls the razor and says he'll make me hard to ketch. Then I gits the ax, A man in the seats tells nio to 'look out, the nigger's got a razor.' I ain't waitin' to be carved up by no razor." William Kelly, an attache of the show, bore out the clown's statement of the case, and the man and brother was then given a go. "Dese heah all done perjure," he be-gan. "Why'n dis yuh man tell how he g't a piece'r lead pipe and n'ek faw mc! Dis yuh man,', indicatiug the clown, "make faw me wid a ax. Den I say, 'Look yuh white man, ef you all muss me wid dat ax I git yo' shuah,' Doau let no man go projickin' aroun' wid a ax 'bout my haid.' " Then the colored man told of his in-ability to get a seat. The clown, he said, had kicked him to attract his at-tention. Leon, by tho way, acknowl-edged haviug touched the black man with his foot to make him hear. The razor, which was produced in court, was half a yard long aud sized up like a steamboat. After a long desquisition on razors generally and those handled by black men in particular, the judge decided that William was guilty of a misde-demean-and sentenced him to three months iu jail. 81 NDAT SERMONS. Where to tlo Iu Order to LUtra to the Word or Truth. First M. E. Cnm-a- . Services will be held in their owu chnrvh. Third South between Main and First Eaat; a. m., love feaat: 11a. in. praarhiDR by thu Kev. Dr. IlifT. Sub-ject. --U the World GtitliUK Hetutror Wowe!" I8:IS Sabbath school. Afleruooa services at J:3u aud :45 Westminster I'rksbytxhian Crn m h. On Fourth Went, between First aud Second South. leaching 1 a.m., and S p. m. ; Sunday school IS;;ji p.m. Frayvr meet lug Wednesday evening at S p. m. F. I-- Arnold, naiitor, Missu.x OHACW.-KU-1.T Albert Haws, ot Oakland, California, will nrem-- lu the Mis-sion ('hH)iel ou Second South, between Second and Third East streets, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. St. r.U L's ChaPeu Corner Fourth South and Malu street. Rev. c. M. AmitrE paster. MornlnK prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, ereuiuti prayer ami sermon o'clock, Sunday achool at p.m.; third Sunday in the month, Sunday school at 3 p.m.. evening prayer aud ratectitstiiK of the children at 3:4.S; holy ronumiutou tirst Sunday in the month 10 a.m., holy eommuntou ou third Sun-da-iu the mouth and great leant at II a.m.; saints' days at 11 a.ni. Scandinavian M. K. Chciick. liw Second Kast.Kev. E. E. Mark, pastor. Service u a.m., Sunday achool lS:au, eve;Uujt services 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday event ug 1 :. Tho Youujr Men's Christian Association holds Its reitular gosiiel meeting Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock at its rooms over No. SS E. Second South street. All youuR ir.cn are cor-dially Invited, short speeches, music. Ac. EPiSiXit-Al- . Catukdr.m First South be-tween Second and Third East. Holy com in 11 u Ion every Sunday 7 : a.m., holy ron iiuiuloa lir; Sunday in the month 11 a.m., morulng servieo with sermon 11 o'clock, Sunday school : a.m., Bible class 6:30 p.m., evening prayer and sermon 7:SU o'clock. Other holy days, holy communion II a.m. Kev. N. P. l'utnmn, )ttor. Flitsr Baptist CHUHCn. Our. Second West and Second South. FrearMiig II a.m. aud 7.'W p.m.; prayer meeting Wedticsduy evening 7:311 p.m. l'ustor, D. I). Forward. SuUay school 10 a.m. Swkiiish Lt'TllKKAN. Cor South aud Fourth East. Murulng irvi(s 10:1), Sunday si:hool Evening service 7 ;4S; prayer meet-lu- Wednesday 7 ; p.m. Kev. J. A. Krauts, pantor. First Fkksbttkrian. PasiUr. R. (I. comer Second Soul h ami Second East. Services at 11 a.iu. and at 7:4h p.m. Sunday school at liluD, lmmediati'ly after t hnrch ser-vicer l'rayer meetlug 7:15 Wednesday even-ing. St. Mark's Cathkdhau Holy cominuuiou, 7:80 a.m.; Sunday school, l):4A a.m. ; moming prayer and sermou, II sin.; evening pruyer,7 p.m. Tim Episcopal Guild. Tlie ladles guild meets on Tuesdays lit it p.m., the mother's meetings Wednesdays ut 1:&I p. m tha Olrls Frleudly so-ciety Thursdays at 8 p.m., the Brotherhood of St. Andrew first and third Wednesdays of His month at S p.m., the Guild of the Iron Cross the third Friday of every month Immediately after evening prayer at 7:30. First Conorb(1ationat, CHmien. J. Brain-er- d Thrall, pastor. Services in Orand opera house, opiioHlto Culleu hotel, at II a.m. New choir, composed ot Mrs. Pngslejr, Miss Besal Dean, Irof. Krauts and Mr. L. I.eeka: I'mf. KadclIUc. accompanist. Sunday school at lil:lh, Everybody welcome. Roman Cathomo. Second East, between Brlghuin aud FlrstHnuth.Mass at So'clock ;hlgh mans, with sermon ut II o'clock. Evetimg ser-vices: Vesiwirs, benediction and sermon t7:.Hl o'clock. Daily service, mass every morniug at 8 o'clock. L. Scanlun. bishop. Church or Jesus Chhist or 1attsk-da- t Sainth. Suit Lake Stake of Zlon: Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor und Chk. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services each Sunday altcrnoou ut K o clock. Cknthai. Christian CnvHcHfArvlcrs will be held at Tolrteuuth District school bouse on Second South, between First and Becoud East street. Sunday school nt ill o'tl(K-- a. in. Preaching by Elder W. F. Couden, pastor, at II o'clock a. m. Suble-- t of mo umg dis- -' course. "What doth th Lord U.J 0:d requlra of thee," and at o'vock p m. Subject of evening Uitcouiye: Ti" 'estinioBy of the moral chsracut of Js-- u " I'rayerand social meeting every Wednesday evening at M o'clis k p. m. All sre cordially luv.led to attend these services. lbs Hearties Lcndlord. Attention was called in vestorday's Times to the sad story of 'Mrs. Gore. This luoruiug she witli her five small childreu was turned out of her house by the miuions of her heartless land-lord, and had it not been for tho charily of one of her neighbors, would toda'v have been without a roof over bead. The publication of tho story iu The Times has, however, brought forth many helping hands, and mother and childreu will bo taken charge of by the Catholic church, of which the mother is a member. DEALER 1NSMALL COIN A Unique Buticess That Amounts to Millions of Dollar. Etry Tar. BUTS ASITHISQ A5D imYTIINQ A Wealthy Oil Man-S- omt of tho Inoon ruitiesj of tho Eajliah Laagusg. Every wnriinjt y, cjoou o."mtpnin, during bankinr hoars, a faded warin of slight frame and leather eorgrirtj, draws by a RuhinaatUt with a meek vtmvge and the cut of srorkar, may bo sera stand in? a few minuts at a tima in froot of some on or another of Uis many banks that abound in the neighborhood of Oty HalL From this wajrim desrends a man with an active tread and dark hair gray-lu- g under the rains of probably fifty sprintr. In his hand ho (adds a canvas hug of large six and evidently of hrary weight, which he draws from tlia back of the wagon, and with which he raters a nearby Ivank. If he does not take a bag Into the bank the procMe is reversed and he emergee witfi a large hag of money, deposits it iu the wagim and drives off rapidly. Few are better known to the opulent business men of the city and less known to the public at Urge than Thxodore V. Kmallcy, Mr. Hmi.lley' nrrnpatlou Is that of a broker, a title borne by scom of wealthy and worthy citisrns, resi-dent of the city, and not snfttcient In itself to distinguish tta bearer's avoca-tion in life as in any war remarkable. But the nature of the brokerage bnstnma that Mr. rlmalley has transacted for over the last twenty yrnrs is unique. No one else In this city is in the same sense a broker. One or two others, perhaps, are In New York, which city, however. Mr. Rmailcy include to a certain r stent in bis field of operations. lie is a money broker, is Mr. Smalley. To buying and selling money of the low-e- t denomination he devotee himself with singleness of purpisw. Promising; build-ing lots are no temptation to him. He is indifferent to rises and falls in railway shares, and as Innocent in puts and calls as a frolicsome kid of drawing room eti-quette. Nay, It is even rntmirM that he care uot for even the elysiuin delight Oof the owanua canal. Mr. Smalley buys pen nine, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars and dollars from churches, banks and newspaper of-fices and pUcee of amusement, and soils to big stores, factories, pawn office, banks and large businna bouse. A profit of 1 per cent. In the dollar on pounics satisfies him, a will sovouty-flv- s oent profit on ft ,000 in silver. Not often, be says, iloes he get more. It Is In the magnitude of bis transaction and not on the percentage that he rinds profit. In a year he handle over fJ.OOO.COl. He 1 punctuality personified, and many are th large ston In which the cleric time the hour by bis daily arrival, laden with strong bsgs with pennies and silver. "Formerly,1' said Mr. Hinallny, with a sigh, to the writer, "the profits were much greater. That was when trade dollars were In vogue, but now the busi-ness is down very fine and it Is not on account of competition." "Are you not afraid of being: robbedr "I was rubbed once, but I don't tliiuk I will be again. Around tl.e Ixitiks rub-bing is almost iuipnwrilils. TUfe is no more secure place that 1 know of. (Ulii-e- r Kelly is a vigilant officer. Ho has boon a long time on his beat and knows stran-gers at sight and the clutrac'tnr and pur-pose of every loiterer." It was ou the 7tu of March, 1HI, that the sole robls-r- y of which Mr. Huiolley was the victim occurred. He had pur-chased early In the forenoon, and aboul quarter of an hour pruvtou to Ut rob-bery, several hundred dollars' worth of smsll money at The a(le office, and bad driven to tit. Anus's church, en Front treet, near Gold. While watting a few moments In the pastoral residmice for the Rev. Father McMeel a etranre man took advantage of his absence, jumped into the wagon, and, driving off at a furious gallop, escaped pursuit. Tb robbery created a sensation at the time on aceuuat of tli audaniou manner in which It was effected. W. II. Morris, whoa sobriquet la "(tountry Couklin," wasarrreW opwn nspiidon, tried and arquitUwt. The money amounted to W7, not cent of which Mr. Hmallry rsrovtrsd. lirook-ly- n Eagle. ' NO MOHE BODIES FOUND. Several Fcnon Drowned and Injured by a llrldge Ureaklng. Halifax, N. S., July 12. Xo more bodies have been found at tho scene of last night's disaster la Dartmouth, nnd the search has been abandoned. It is believed no other bodies are to lie dis-covered. Howard Foster, taken out alive last night, died today. His daughter is among the drowned. The inquest began this morulng. The disaster happened by reason of a chain attached to a ferryboat slipping out of plaee and allowing the front of tho bridge to sink aud precipitate the crowd, (KH) or 71)0 men, women, ami children, into the water. Theipeoplo were crowded there for the new ferry steamer Ajax, just arrived from New York, to dock. When the steamer got withiu two feet of the landing a num-ber of persons jumped on board aud at that moment the accident occurred. A number of people were drowned ami injured. HENRY AND DOKOTHV. UNITED. The African ICjtpIoier Married at Westmin-ster Abbey. London, July 12. Special. At precisely 1:30 o'clock today Henry M. Stanley, tho African explorer, aud Miss Dorothy Tennant were, in the presence of an aristocratic company, married in Westminster Abbey by the bishop of Kipou, assisted by Dean Bradley. Stanley showed tho effect of his illness by which ho was attacked yesterday, and Was compelled to use a stick to as-sist him in walkiug to and from the altar. Conspicuous among the distin-guished gathering were the Trinco and Princess of Wales, Lord Salisbury, Lord Hartington, the Duchess of Buccleuuh and Lady Evelyn Fitzmaurice, Duke and Dutchess of Rutland, "larvuis Exeter, Marchioness of Bristol, Countess of Dunraven, Earl and Countess of Clanwilliam, Marquis and Marchioness of Dregbeda, Sir Lyon and Lady Playfair, Mr. Goschen, Sec-retary Balfour, Secretary Matthews, and Sir Roderick C'amcrou. Tho bride looked charming in a dress of the rich-est? white corded silk, trimmed with orange blossoms aud Brussels point lace on the front, a full wreath of orange blossoms in the hair, being covered By a tulle veil and held in place by two diamond stars. Her jewels included a large diamond circle brooch formed of eight large stones, the gift of the bride-groom. After the ceremony the happy couple departed for Hampshire, where they will spend the honeymoon. A great crowd congregated about the abbey, and loudly cheered Stanley and Miss 'Tennant ou their arrival. Miss Tennant's dress was white corded silk trimmed with white satin and em-broidered ' with pearls aud orango sprays. She wore a miniature quced, which had becu presented to her by her majesty as a wedding gift. The repre-sentative of the King of Belgium Was Stanley's best man. All the officers of Stanley's last expedition were present. Stanley, who reached the abbey lirst, rose upon the entrance of Miss Tennant. and the ceremony at once begau. During the ceremony he held beneath his arm a stick, which he was compelled to use for support while walkiug. As he repeated the service his voice was almost inaudible, showing the results of his illuess. Miss Tenuaut's voice was clear and steady, aud only faltered as she repeated the words "in sickness aud in health." After the ceremony the platform which had been erected for the conven-ience of the guests collapsed and seve-ral persous who were sitting or stand-ing upou it were bruised. NOTHING YET DECIDED CPON. The Insurance Adjusters Still at Work on be Grand Opera House Loss. Mr. Walker was seeu today iu re-gard to. the insurance ou the Grand Opera house, and said that nothing had yet been decided on the in that connec-tion. The insurance adjusters will not complete their work before Tuesday, and none of the insurance money will be paid until it is all completed. No decision about rebuilding has yet been arrived at nor will anything definitely be decided upon until all the insurance money is paid. That will probably take ten days or two weeks yet. I ATE LOCAL. Today's bunk clearings amounted to IITH.Tilj. ('ash balances. iHl,(ll I. Clear lugs for the week, I,512,"H7. The Teoplo's party aro ollher afraid or ashamed to discuss tho school ques-tion ou the public rostrum. Look at the array of staunch Liberals aud lead-ing Gentile cili.ens who will address the voter toulght on tho school ques-tion! The speaker at tonight's meetinirs are Judge V. V. Goodwin, Judge Jtidd, Orlando W. Power, 1. I.. Williams, C. M. V arian. C. K. Allen. Henry W. Law-rence, J. II. Harris, F. 11. Stephen, T. W. Wampler. C E. Mnnion, Frank Hoffman and II. V. A. Ferguson. E. Partington Is a brnkemau who boards at 2'.5 West Soul h Temple street Mr. Partington returned to hi room this morning after two days' absence, and discovered that his best suit of clothes, In which it was his custom to dress himself, hud floated out of sight. The police are searching for theui. Col. A. H. Swan, a former cattle king of Wyoming, but more recently of Oir-de-was in the city today. The colonel U the owner of the Ogdnn street rail-way franchise, and while au owner of large real estate interests In that city, he has invented some lu this city. It would not surprise hi more intimate friends if the colonel should come here to alible. If he should, Salt Lake will have a most earnest and elllcient worker. Tho territorial supreme court, with all the judges present, met yesterday afternoon. E. P. Kowe, of South Da-kota. E, V. HiKglns, of Kansas, John M. Camion and Arthur Pratt, of Mich! gan, were admitted to practice. An order was made giving the right lo sue the receiver of the Latter-da- Saints' property for the possession of some land held bv the United States, and al-leged to belong to Mary It, Aglett per-sonally. Brighton is fast becoming the popu-lar resort with pleasure T he place altounds with pretty lakes, which are tilled with trout und other Varieties of game fish. Yesterday a trout weigh-ing four pounds was taken from one of these lakes, and nimroiU ure always ure securing a string. The hotel Is first class in every respect, and aecoinodst-innsa- t private residences can be secured by tourists and visitor to the beautiful resort. The Utah Central railroad ha a carriage liue running from Park City to Brighton. Yestenlay'a Ileal Estate Transfer. William A Wetmore to Walter C Lyne. two u It lis of Jersey Imle mCiUK claim and one-ba- f of A'.uim n ine....! 1I0 Walter O l.vne to Junies E i'aviie. two-fllt- hs of Jersey lide mining- elulm anil s of .;ti;l mine WW Niels 8 Larsen m Jntti VV Taylor, part of lot 4. b!o-- k 14. put H WO Charles Sharp lo Ellanlwi h J H Hutt.-r-Ilelr-liart of Keruon. 30, towuj'niii i sou'h, rauue 1 eat I Charles Sharp to William W llntier. Held, part of section 30, township V south, ranue I east IX Jessie Kounin to Frank K Ho.iRlaml, lots (1. 10. II, W. I.'l. 14 and 1M. hlis kft. ami lots 7, S and 6, hlfs k 4, i.ity l'ark addition SMC Mitritaret M filllesple to Thomas (ill!-espl-part of lot 8, block W. Irlst C .. KO Murj-'ur- (.lllesple to John H Gillespie, part of lot . ''I'K-- hS. ptal C, 100 John A I'e let al to He nyi Harris- - Jr., all of lots l i and W, block tvukiu-on- ' suodlvision 700 J O Jivoh and wife to Edward W Hhlnrbart, lols IV to IU Inclusive, block? plat Oarden City ftOO J fi Jacobs aud wire Ui Howard A Hens-ley- , lots 3, a, 4. 6. a. 7, 10. II l. i:i. 14, 15. :SI. , und l, block J, plat C, W 3 U Jacob and wife lo A G Adams, hits IS. 17 and is, blot k 7, plal C, (lf-lci- i City I'M Conrad U Honpe to Kate M lloppe.part of lot 4, Mock pla' H 1 Peter A Berftrpiest to M i Hergrpiest part of lot 5, block , pUt A 1 Totai W79 ' Lynot t Wants to Fljrlit. Soldier Lyuott called at The Times oflice this afternoon and stated that if Frank Fitzgerald will only agree to iight him he will train down to nearly the latter's weight. Lynott is anxious for a go with Fitz, and will put up any amouut of niouey ho may suggest. THE BlOtiESr DAT YET. Lively Time on the Stork Exchange-U'4,ao- Shares Chna;a Hand. Today was a good day at the mining exchange. The sales were lhe largest made any day since the opening, and 62.800 shares changed bauds. The bulls got Utah Oil Co. slock on their horus and tossed it from ill) lo 115 cents. It, however, dropped back to 81 cents before the close. There was also a bull movement on Mai ad Consolidated, and 0,000 shares of this alono changed hands, ranging from 7 to 8T cents. The entire week was a good one, the best week in the history of the ex-change. During the week 130,725 shares chauged hands. The bids and offers today were as follows: TODAY'S CTjOSINO: qootatiowh: r!TT' Stocks. b : r r : Alice ism turn 19 to i s AO Anchor 430 4W 4 SO 4a) Alliance 1 w l no mi l sr Apex IH lvj IS !', Barnes Sulphur 15 16 14 IB Biz Camas Crescent H t art HS Cent Eureka.... IP (JO uj 18 tc 18 Hi Daly HI S5 HI ( ijl 75 l K filencoe 1 1 : 1 S 1 ' Horn Silver.... 3 10 3 10 8 00 8 10 Kliieof West ; w Mammoth 4 ; 4 X, Iff. 4 K MaladCon OS 0SH Oii 'i Northern Bpy 9 TO Ontario 4:i fid 48 M 41 m 4H Hi V. L.. AC. Co... 1 'in ami 7M 8 i Utah Oil Co.... no :' 15 J Woodxlde 50 I ft) Ni Buyer has 30 flays, t 5 " sales. Appex. rim " " IV'i cenU. Barnes Sulphur, 5ix shares at 15 ' o ' 11.' ' Glencoe 100 " " " MIO 11 1.40 Malad Con. 1j0 " " (Bi, ' " (W " i. 1()IK) ' 0815 " t'tah L. & C. aw " " m " "H.m Utah Oil Co. HfpiiO " " i " ' - mxu " " " ".. " " ViU .". ".. 35 " jjjj,, m,,t " " " uo " ' ai ' Total shares sold, 3.8f. TOTAL SAI kS or TH WEKK. Allinnce 1700 share Apex 85 ) " BamesSulpnur WW " Crescent W " Glencoe i"0 " Kinxof the West ? " Mammoth ? " Malad Consolidated 92.90 " Northern Bpy l' - Utah OU Co 34.100 ' UuhL,iC.C0 500 " Total Bargain In Keallty. The following property for sale on easy terms: Twenty-tw- o acres of land, good house, 3 acres of orchard and small fruit, It) acres lucerne, all en-closed with fence; good water, etc., 5 miles from Salt Lake citv; $0,500. Will sell all or part. Three room brick house, rustic kitchen; corner Fifth and L streets, Salt Lake city; 12.5(10. Six lots in 'Boulder, Montana; 00. Two lots in Meilacooin.Piercc county, Washington; $150. Forty acres of school land, 4 miles from Salt Lake city, 10 acres lucerne, 500. W. V. Vows, 78 East First South street. OS Tklasj Uko ttttle Cats In. On thine the rtrU can do If tb boerf-In- g bouse keeper draw th Ha ;Jnet tbern. They ran rent Beat bttb Sat and go to kcrying bouse tn tha dainty, ewttspHe way thai wotaeti amierataai well. Wumm art learning (be ftnt nmm ot life, to assorlat tonh WlUV-o- ut quarreling, soil tha I a grwal gala. There I ararrcjy a frtendship la tUe M true eo4 tmdr a that betwwea lw sronten who bav rooghed It b the arorld together fr rvral years. A Taltk (Ml Mm. The ri heat inao among th guild of oil producers I John UrKmma, of Wash-iulo- Pa. About the time of tb break-ing out of the oil eiclU-toen-t on OU creek he landed at Castle Oarden with no uior of thl world's gwid than ttuiusauds of other Imni) grants. His first work in tho oil ooanu-- was a a day laborer, with a pick and shovel, grading aaU f oil tank ixwu-- PeUo-leui- u Centre. He became a o tractif and built dwick and Unks f.r oU Wbi oil was found in the grsal Bradford basin in McKean county h got bold of jrne property and entered the list of pTridu.-nrs- . II had amaxixig good fortune and after operating In Bradford for several years left McKean county a eotnparatively rich man. He also made a fortune in Butler coun-ty an 1 then went to Wasbingtti county, where be evened up a great oil bonanxas. The bisgest well In t'urt wooderf ul ter-ritory have been hi, aud at time hi income from hi guher lias bean mtieh M.W'O month. Mr. Mc Seoun put on do style, and might be uuu'H any day about hi well far on of hi workmen. HU wealth run into the million. The oil producer who ranks aecona to him In wealth m Thoraae W. ITiillips, of New Castle, Pa.-N- ew York World. HOAKllEI) BY MASKED MEN. Thousands of Dollar of Keitered Money Mail matter Stolen. Jamestown, S. D., July 12.--O-n the night of June 7th last the Northern Pa-eili- c train was boarded near New Sa-lem, N. D., by two masked men,' who terrorized the men and got away with several pouches of registered mail matter. One of tho robbers afterward was captured. The postal authorities probably know by this time the amount they secured. Tho published estimate of $5000 or $0000 as the amount, is but the rudest guess, as it is believed the robbers got away with nearer $30,000. Postal inspectors have searched over the gronnd where they caught the robber. They fouud in torn bits and ragged pieces a large amount of currency. Including ono bill of $1000, were found numerous tens and twenties more or less mutilated. The whole bundle had been dropped in one place, and which the robbers, in their baste, had not securely tied. The coy-otes or gophers had torn and separated the money and the wind scattered it. The amount recovered by the inspector be will not disclose, but it runs up into thousands. T Vtrmm 4 CHf Way." Mr. Tredigee (a the agr s i 'oag-- Ue th tong. eounat Mr. H mkaWhy. 'taint hot. it I. -- tV. I'r.lltONAL. W. P. Garnet t and family are guest at the Coutineutal. T. II. Yaksma, of Toklo, Japan, Is registered at tho Walker. C. P. CamplMill, of Grand Junction, is lu tho city for a few days. J B. Watts, of Milford, is in the city, He is registered at the Cullen. Mr. aud Mrs. David Wilson, of New Zeuluud, are al the Walker house. W. A. White, attorney at law and solicitor of pensions, of Ogden, was iu the city yealerday. Charles P. Welsh, cashier of the Un-io- n Pacific hotel department at Poca-teil-i in the city. Lewis W. Rivers of the wholesale wall paper firm of River Bros., Port-land. Ore., is In the city today. Mr. T. F. Howe, repr 'nting t! e Paost Brewing company of Milwaukee, of w hich B. K. Bioch 4 Co. sre the Sail Lake agents is in town enjoying a visit with bis frieud, Mr. Bert B och. Mrs. (,'. Louise Boyden, a graduate of ibe Scott-Saxtd- College of Oratory and Dramatic: Art of Denver, bus in Salt Lake City, and will form clavic" in elocution and music at once. Mr. Boydn will alo teach the DeUttrte svxtem and practical elocution, and lis decided to make her terms reasonably i comensorate with the hitrh grade of her instruction. Mrs. Boyden brings let-ter- s of excellent testimony to her quali-fications. Thi in Abstract Company. We have a complete set of abstract books el Salt Lake county and are pre-pared to furnish abstracts ou short notice. We make complete abstracts, one that will pass a thorough examination by the most technical examiner. We show all taxes. Judgments, me-chanics' liens, suits pending; we exam-ine the original papers and the records in probate matters, and also examine the papers aud records in district court proceedings. We are the ouly company making complete abstracts; we show all facts of every nature affecting the title and an opinion can be rendered ou the same without the records. Ollice 232 Main street. Thos. Homer, Manager. Chicago Market. Chicago, July 12. Close. Wheat-Ea- sy; cash. 87 September. ff. COKN Steady; cash, 2H; September, 37. Oats Steady; cash, 2; September, 28. Barley Steady. Pork Dull; cash, $11.87f ; Septem-ber, $11.00. Laud Firm; cash, $.1.80; Septem-ber, 00. Onr Tar EUb, A ship called th David E-- Ward put Into Ban Francisco In dlstrexi, and the paper of that dty pak of "her" long voyage, her" lose of spar, "her" after many danger, etc. The ta-glia- h language was evidently invented to sU a a puxzl. Had th ship been the Jenny P. Ward she would not have been refarred to a "ha." But way not? Detroit Fre Pre. CONGKESSIONAL. 8 ENATE. Washington. July e remon-strance of the board of trade of JacK-so- Tenn., against the federal election bill was presented by Harris. - The senate resumed consideration ot the two shipping bills and was ad-dressed by Test. tiona to Guatemala. San Fbancisco. Julyi--?I,n- i States steamer Thetis left this port this morning for Guatemala.,' New York Stone? and Stock. New York, July 12. Noon. Slocks closed dull.'etaedy to lirm. Money eav. with no loans. Bar silver' $1.07. Fours, - roupon. 1.21: Pacific f,', l.l3:CentraI Pacifie..t2f ; Burliugon, l,0fii;l).i II. (i.. it; Northern Pacilic, Preft-rwd- , 8? ; ortb western, 1 .lf),; New York Central, l.; Orepn Navi-gatio-l. u4;TrrontioeDta, 471; Pa-cific Mail. '441: Bock Island. 931 : !it. Louis & San FrancUco, St. Paul j Omaha. 32; Texas Pacific. 20J; Union Pacitir, H: Wells-Farg- Express, 10;! Western Union. 84. I sUdaeina. Ziderd-Tw- is th down of th mdar dock. Thl duck is comx-- in Oreen-lau- d, legend and th island nt.rth and west of SoctUnd. It U aiwot tt sti of a goc, asd rnoeiee tt dlattnctle oad frota toe rtv1 EtW, ta DsMsarfc-J&- ry (roods Chwaici. Itraie lr a Inioa farine. j It w! reported lu railroad circle ! loJay that the Union Pacilic bad pur-- 1 eba-e- the Sau Pete rvl. a narrow-- running between Nephi aud San : ?ui a ditunc of forty mil. Mr. ! Lc4-l- of the Union Pacific, however. I that h b hesrd ' nothing of auy iii-- piiri'Base or le. i i |