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Show " 4 TTTE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1890. - THIS DATK IN HISTOKV-JU- LY 8. Death of Capt. John Paul Jones, born 1747. 1861 Advance of the Union nrmjrupon Managua; battle of Blackburn's Ford; indecisive, aasaujt on Battery Wagner, 8. C.; Federals repulsed with great slaughter. 1897 France abolished imprisonment for debt. 1870 Infallibility of the pope affirmed by council at Rome. 1870 Italy announced neutrality in tbe Franco-Prussia- n war. 1870 Michael Daritt convicted of treason for try-ing to ship arms to Ireland. Juares, of Mexico, died of apo-plexy. 1875 Death of Lady Jane Franklin, wife of the Arctic navigator. 1880 The mother of the Russian general gkobe-- loff murdered by a Turk. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVia The Times is published every evening (Bun-da- y excepted), and Is delivered by carriers In Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. The Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. The Times is entered at thepostofflce in Salt LakoClty for transmission through the malls as second class matter. "Persons desiring The Times delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery Is irregu-lar make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to the Daily Times. (Always In advance.) ISmouths f-t, - ' n '' ... 2.(0 1 75 Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah. Our Telophone Number, 481. A STKON-- TICKET DEMANDED. The county offices are all good posi-tions, and they should be filled by good men only. That the Liberal convention intends to place in nomination first-clas- s candidates there is no doubt, but it may make some mistakes notwith-standing its good intentions. There will, of course, be a host of oflioe-secker- s to . select from, and sonio of them, through shrewd wire pul-ling and trading, may be able to force the convention to nominate them, although they would bo a drawback to the ticket. The convention should, therefore, be very careful in making its nominations. It should aim to pre-vent, by every possible means, any ob-noxious man from securing a nomina-tion to any ollicc. The ticket should be made up entirely of nominees against whom no charges can be brought. Every man nominated should be able to add strength to the ticket. No weakening influence must be permitted in the composition of the ticket of the Liberal party. THE SLCMilKK OF KINO SOLOMON. M. F. R. In the Independent The house Is all of sandal-woo- And boughs of Lebanon, The chamber U of beafc-- gold Where sleeps King Solomon. With thirty horsemen to the left And thirty to the right. Upon their mighty horses set To guard him from the night. They watch as silent as the moon, Drawn sword and gathered rein; They will not stir till Solomon Shall rise and move again. And whiter than their white armor, Ilrtghter than !ear or nwurd. Four nngels guard the dreaming king, four angels of the Lord. Four auger at the tour corners, And burning, over head The glory of (jod. the grvnt glory Thai never shall be said. Sleep Well. Sleep Well, King Solomon, For He that guanleth thee. He neither slumber. 5 nor sleeps, Through nil eternity, y Sleep well, sleii) welk Ring Solomon, LuMied sort in silk and hard ; Fur the imfrot and the archangels Ave both thy body guard. With thirty horsemen to thu left And thirty to the right, Sleep well, Hleep well, King Solomon, Through the otenml night. ' PARK CITT NEWS, Tahk CnT,;tfnry 18. Special cor-respondence Ore shipments today: Mayflower concentrates, 157,000lbs; An-chor concentrates, 89,400. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne gave a pro-gressive angling party last night to a number o' their acquaintances. The first prizes were won by Mr. Lamb and Miss Kearns; second by Mr. l'iummer and Miss Showles and the booby prizes by VV. E. Boyd and Miss Kella Snyder. Mr. Putnam of Davenport, Iowa, is in town. Messrs. W. G. Robinson, Wen. Waplcs, James Lockhart, D. Morris and E. E. Theniot left last night for Strawberry valley on a hunting anil tishing tour. They expect to be away about two weeks. The following is a list of their supplies: ten loaves bread, ten pounds butter, one ham, one-hal- f sack of flour, rio jioiinils bacon, ten cases of beer ami ten gallons of con-versation water. The expedition was well supplied'' with ammunition and exiled to bring home enough game ami tish to stall the market for a long time to come. Mrs. ('. A. Alien was a passenger to Salt Lake yesterday. . C'has. Meadoweroft left this morning for Idaho. Mr. James l'earson of the Ontario mill was called to Salt ' Lake yesterday by news of the deatli of his mother-iu-law- . Edward Bishop of Elpasso. Texas, is in l'ark, the guest of Mr. Stratford. C. F. Annett and Sam Levi were in Park City having a jolly time last even-ing. Joe E. Young of the Utah Central was in town today. Mr. Hancock was in Salt Lake yes-terday on business. WHERE THE TIMES 18 FOB SALE. The Salt Lake Dilt Times la for sale at the following places: BOTEI.S. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Cuft House, Cullen House, , Metropolitan Hotel. NEWS STANDS. Shaffer A O'Connor's, 2M Main street I). M. McAllister, 751 Margetts Hros., 7 " Rayhould's. 171 " r. H. Parsons, 1M Hates & Kimball, Post ( me, Park City. Hen tlaymausoD, HoisoClty, Idaho. Henry l. Hlah'hley, Caldwell, Idaho. Kelt A Olson. Provo. American Fork, Times Carrier. llaikalow Hros.. V. & K. (J. and U. P. Trains. . i ' WANTS. If yon want help, If you want to rent a honsa 1 f you want to sell a lot If you want a situation, If you want anything, , Advertise in The Times "Want Column." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Of Professor John Fiske in private, tho Book Buyer says that he has an ex-cellent baritone voice and sings Ger-man and English songs with expres-sion, taste and feeling. He can also execute a Beethoven upju the piano. Abraham Emerson, of t'andia, N. H., is the son of a soldier who fought at Bennington and is ninety years old. In spite of that great age he is in excellent health and is uncommonly sprightly, lie may any day be seen at work on his farm. Mme. Mcdjeska says she cannot af-ford to get angry for the reason that to loso one's temper is to lose one's beauty. Husbands who have scolding wives ought to do themselves a good turn by cutting this out and pasting it on the looking glass. Like many another wise elderly man Francis 1'aikmun, tho historian, has taken to gardening, and is as success-ful at it as was Evelyn. He is particu-larly fond of roses. He is writing again, having in a great measure recov-ered his health. The Sabbatarian element in England has been greatly shocked by the order Of the queen that a band of music play on Windsor terrace every Sunday. Tho queen following the great American idea, probably intends to conline tho programme strictly to sacred music. Young Couingsby Disraeli, the nephew and heir of the late Lord Beaconslield, is developing into a liueul speaker. In personal appearance ho much resem-bles tho early portraits of his famous uncle, his features possessing in a marked degree the characteristics of the race to which he belongs. Ida Lewis, at Newport, i3 the only woman lighthouse keeper in the coun-try, and tho last, it is said, to whom will bo given a light by tho govern-ment, it is said also that no light on the coast is more perfectly attended to than hers, and the government in-spector always gives her an unusually high r port. F. Auerbadr & Bn 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. GRAND SHMI-ANNAU- Ia Muslin Underwear Saji Wiry Stitch, Crook Your Backs and Invite Diseases This hot weather when you can buy Your Own and Your Q drcris Muslin Underwear at the cost cf the Material and Trimmings. ... The sale consists of Ladies' Gowns, Chemises, Drawi Corset Covers, Bridal Sets, Skirts, Aprons and Qi dren's Dresses, Children's Slips, Drawers, Etc., Etc. AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: - - - $1.00, - $1.25, - 15c,.- - 25c, - 40c, 500, 75c, Si,; The only conditions of the sale ate that only Three pieces of each kind and price will bo sold to one customer. There will be no deviation from this rule. These goods aro manufactured during the dull season and cannot be secured again during 1800. So come early and secure the best made, best fitting good3 ever offered in that line, Our Summer Merino and Gauze Underwear Is being closed out at cost and below cost with this sa as we must make room for fall stock. PRICE - 100, 200, 250. 350,500, 650, 75c, 90c EACI Children's Wash Kilt Suits, Ages 2 to 5, at cost. Children's Wash Skirts 50c, worth $ 500 pieces French English and American Satines at 9c, 12 c. 15c, 20c and 23 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 186' WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH&BR0 t JD1 MMi! ' AT THE 120 Main St AfflBYic(l1l lSOMalnSt Clothing and Shot ALiterary Treat A New Serial Entitled: TWO SOLDIERS. 0 Jit ' 5 I M lb CAPT. CHA8. IONO. We shall shortly begin, in 1 this paper, the publication of this splendid story. To P those of our readers who C have read Capt King's sto-- lj ries this will be good news; to those who have not, we D would say, read this one by y all means. There is not a dull or uninteresting line in C this serial from beginning j to end. The opening chapters of "Two Sol-diers" will appear in the Saturday Times of July 10th. 120 Main St Company 120 Main St 0NE $3.00-2- Alarm Clock With Every S1Q Suit and Over. ALSO, REMEMBER THE BIG STOCK OF SHOES, at American (Ming and Shoe Co 120 Main Street, jS . BailroaJ Coitete and Builders, EvailS ,,ioe! Mn& Ditching and Excavating, 121 S. & Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. Palmer! ESTIMATES FURNISHED. I CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only piSe Resort Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Rallwav will depart as follows: Leave U. 4 N, Depot. 1 p.m. and 3 :40 p.m Leave Wagner's , g and6 " T?n?.wlll ,ake on Passengers at comer ot South and Fourth West; footot Mam street, Seventh East.Salt Lake City Brewery and First South. Fare Round Trip, 25 cents. E. Mehesy, PracticaIFurrier. 27ie Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, KEAVER, OTTER, MUX, Etc., it this Inter-Mountai- n Region purchased a large , WUI be worked oVde, 12$$ t"ReineiEber the place 220 Main St. Salt Lake City. Go to taa.e NatatokiuM For a PRIYATE BATH or a PLISGE IX THE Largfst Swimming Tool in Amorira C. P. MASON. Manacrer Mls for all Glasses of Machinery. ssiss,te&SwWSr lg Mills Mine'rtXrZ Qld CnCeIltra: Malae Office aii farerooi 259 S. Mi Street, Salt Late D. S AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA. THE MINNESOTA MOVEMENT. The Minnesota Farmers' Alliance and United Labor convention appears to hare been an enthusiastic success. Tho platform denounces the McKinlcy tarilT bill, demands government control of the railroads, favors an increased volume of money, and demands free coinage of silver. The planks make up a very good platform, involving the most important questions of the day. An independent state ticket was nomi-nated, and all arrangements for con-ducting the campaign in the most vigor-ous . and thorough ' manner were made. It must bo ad-mitted that the political union of the . farming and workinifinen's elements makes a very strong combina-tion, especially in such a great agricul-tural stale as Minnesota. There is no doubt that if every farmer and working-ma- n in Minnesota will join the inde-pendent party it can win the election. The same thing can lie" done in every agricultural state in tho union. But we believe it will bo very diflicult to cause a general desertion from tho rauks of the old established parties. However, the independent movement, which is rapidly growing and spreading, is being watched with a great deal of interest by shrewd politicians, many of whom will unito with tho new party whenever they see an opportunity for their own personal advancement. ARRIVALS AM) CLOSE OP MAILS. (Schedule of arrival and cloalnir of mails at tho Salt Lako city Postofflce, Muy 1, 1HU0. - Arrive"! at "CioneaT MAIL8, Depot. Postoflice Eaatern, via U. P. R'y 9:a.m. 7:10 a.m. Kufcioru. via K. a W. K'yl 8:fp.tn. 8:80 a.m. Western , 10:30 a.m. 8:)p.m. Ogilen 10:30 a,ni. 7:1(1 a.m. (Vilen 4:()p.in. Ocilen 7:00p.m. (UWp.m. North and Northirest.... 7:(i0p.m 4:p.m. ParkClly' 10:a(a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:( a.m. Southern o:60p.m. 6:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford. Frlwioand bey'U 10:10 a,m. 8:IS0p.ra. lllr.Kham ;anyun and Went Jordan 4.80p.m. (1:40 a.m. Tooele county 8;4p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaaud Wivwtrn fl:M;i.m, B:10 a.m. "" WmAY710TY"T8.rrii)(). IXIPPJCD AND CONDENSED. There are paid to be 40,321 medical practitioners in Japan. The population is estimated at about 40,000,000. In the university of Berlin the aca-demic year will henceforth be divided into a winter and a summer halhjahr (half year), the terra "semester" hitherto in general uso being pro-scribed, probably in deference to the ultra-Teutoni- c spirit which is at pres-ent insisting on the expurgation of the German language from all taiut of for-eign influence. The trunk of a rose bush growing at Ventura, Cal., is said to be three feet in circumference, and the iirst branch it throws out is twenty-on- e inches in cir-cumference. It runs over a lattice work, and, though more than a wagon-loa- d of boughs have been removed, it covers a space of about 1200 square feet. It yields thousands of flowers and is fourteen years old. The July fly, a large insect with gauzy wings, resembling somewhat the locust, has made its annual appearance in Georgia. The July fly makes a pecu-liar shrill, rasping noise with its wings, and there is a belief current with many people thatrost will fall exactly three months from the time it is first heard. When heard in the early morning it is pretty good indication of extremely hot weather for that day. Tho French society for the help of the wounded held its general meeting on June 12, under the presidency of Mar-shall MacMahon. Since the war of 1870 the society has distributed 128,000 among soldiers and sailors wounded in the war. It has increased its ambulance material to the value of 4000, and has organized temporary hospitals, rail-way station hospitals and ambu-lance services on a footing for war. It has trained numbers of lady nurses, bearers, etc. The society has now 42,-00- 0 members, and the yearly subscrip-tisn- s amount to 4000. A SIjeii of Lack. Texas BlftliiK. Julius Smiff (recovering from the col-lision) Wut's de number ob dat hack? A Sympathizer I suppose you want to prosecuto tho driver, don't you? Julius Smill No, I wants to play policy. Do hack dun killed my wife, ain't it? HE 114 OLD AND I'OLY. But Ha Has Tin and That Caught Buxom Mrs, Fiske. San Fhancisco, Cal., July 18. James D. Fisko, a well-know- n capital-ist and theatrical manager of Fresno, has filed in this city a suit for absolute divorce from his wife and the custody of two minor children. He charges his wife with inlidelity, and he makes Rob-ert Barton, the millionaire owner of the largest raisin vineyard in California, the chief He will also bring special damage suits against Barton for alienating his wife's af-fections, for which he wants $150,000. Tho couple have had trouble for the past few months, owing to Mrs. Fiske's llirtations. The Fiskes led the society at Fresno, living in great style anil driving the finest horses and best turn-out. Fiske gratified every caprice of his wife, who is pretty, a pronounced blonde, buxom and vivacious. Her chaims appealed to old Robert Barton, and Fiske had no difficulty, it is al-leged, in gathering evidence of the in-timacy or tho two in trips to this city, which is fully detailed in his divorce complaint. Last month it was expected the suit would be brought, and Mrs. Fiske left for homo, taking her children. A was effected July 4, but it only lasted a few days, and she again left him. Fiske has a passion for litiga-tion, and has spent a fortune suing theatrical companies he claims are in-debted to him. . F'or 3Tears he leased theaters on tho western circuit, and when any companies against which he has claims appear in Fresno he attaches their baggage and brings suit. He is best known to thoatrical men as "Water-tan- k Fisk." Barton made his fortune in Comstock mines. Then he started raisin making and realized another fortune during the recent land boom in Fresno. He is old, ugly, but very gallant, and won Mrs. liske's affection, it is said, by sending her choice fruit and flowers every day, and taking her out driving when her husband was absent on busi-ness. THE COLUMBINE, i Vick'K MaRazine. Or all the saiK-- flowers that grow, You are the sauciest I know ; ' Deflect, these lively Rummer days, Upon the folly ot your ways. Whispering to a sweet snowball Thnt iioiin beside the Karden wall, Then smiling with coquettish eyes At bees aud bird and butterflies. , In narden, or In woodland grove 1 nnd you, If I cuauce to rove; You turn, you awing, you bow and sway 'Mid fragrant breezes all the day. Low sinks the sun In crlnmon skies, The wild birda sing sweet lullabies, And twilight shade aud shadows full, A evening hovers over all. When day Is wrapped In dreamy night And lovers walk in pale moonlight, I think their secrets you divine, Oh saucy, fickle Columbine. THE SATURDAY TIMES. Among the principal features of to-morrow's twelve-pag- e Timks are the following: 'Two Soldier": The opening chapters of a novel by Captain Charles King. Illustrated. Proponed Monuments: Zr. memory of i'orre.st and Davenport Clrti of Die .Summer: Tiiclr diaphanous draperies aud wonderful headgear. Illustrated.. J rom Kinlly I'ulthfitl: Siio writes about the revived English silk Industry. Illustrated. Ill In Silver Tougued: A pen picture of Senator Woliott of Colo-rado. Uy Walter Wellmua. An Unnliakable Hand: It refused to grasp the mighty paw of Sul-livan. Illustrated. Kuibowered by Treet: The residences of some n men, Illustrated. King of tlinTratnpc ( A ragged ruler regularly elected by the American vagabonds. Illustrated. Treatmre of Plratea: Millions of money bulled by free-booter. Illustrated. 1'arntle March: Music by Cecil Hay. Kecret Social y Newn: CiosMp of the lodge roo.n. Telegraphic Newn: Associated prom and specif dispatches from the four quarteM of the giobe up to . !1:.'JU p. iu. . Local Newa: All tho news of Salt Lake City and Utah. I'. 8. -- Keep Your Eye on The Times: You will always find something In Us col-umns to Interest you. BY KAIL TO El'KOl'E. Kvery once In awbilo some one agi-tates tho building of a railroad through Alaska and acro-i- s Behriug strait to connect with the Russian railway sys-tem. Some years ago an Omaha news-paper man thoroughly studied tip this gigantic scheme, and published for pri-vate circulation a pamphlet containing much valuable information and giving his own ideas iu regard to the practic-ability of the project. Ho corresponded with some of tho leading railway mag-nates and capitalists of the country.and from some of them, received replies to the effect that they believed that tho enterprise could nud would be carried out some day, but that at present noth-ing would probably be done, towards it. Tho Omaha newspaper man also communicated with the Kussiau gov-ernment and reeoived answers to the same effect. We believe that the time will come, and at no distant clay, when a passen-ger can travel by rail from any part of the American continent to any part of Europe. Tho tunneling or bridg-ing of Behriug strait is no more a visiouary scheme than the tunneling or bridging of the English channel and tho latter project is now under consideration. Railroad engi-neering tins accomplished many won-derful feats, and it no doubt can evolve a successful plan for building a railroad across or under either Bohring strait or tho English chauuel. All that is lacking is the capital, aud with proper effort It could probably bo secured if it could be demonstrated that its invest-ment in such an enterprise would prove fairly profitable. MONTANA NOTES. The population of Great Falls will exceed 4000. It is said that Big Timber is tho larg--es- t wool shipping point on the Northern Pacific this year. Three hundred laborers could have work at from $3 to ifa.GO yor day if they were only in town, says the Great Falls Tribune. A day and night shift are now run-ning on tho artesinu well at Chinook, which isapproaehing the center of the earth ihe rato ot 00 feet every 24 hours. Two huudrod nud ten thousand pounds of wool started east over the Great Northern Friday. Previous to this 900,000 pounds had been sent east, making tho total shipments 1,100,000 from Groat Falls. The outlook for a rich harvest of hay and grain along the Yellowstone and its tributary valleys was never more favorable than at present. Tho abun-dant and timely rains of the past three months have rendered irrigation almost unnecessary, and ranchmen confidently expect a yield fully 50 per cent, bettor than that of last year. .Native grass is knee high on tho ranges, and along tho river bottoms a plentiful supply can be cut to last through the coining winter, no matter how sevore it may be. Sixty-liv- e democrats me"t in Helena Monday evening and organized the Hendricks democratic club. The fol-lowing officers were elected: Presi-dent, Robert B. Smith; iirst John T. Murphy; second t, Daniel llanloy; recording secretary, V. 1). Curtis; corresponding secretary, Dudley DuBoi.se; treasurer W, J. Fuehs. lino quarters will be handsomely furnished and tho club will becomo a permanent organization. Great enthusiasm was shown together with a determination to win the coming fall election. Tim Saturday Times is a twelve-pag-paper. Tomorrow's issue will, as usual, prove an interesting number. It has lieen recently reported, tinio mnl time again, that Blaine intends to i resign. If ho is as slow about resiguiug as Assistant Postmaster-Genera- l Clark- - sou, he'll bo a long time about it. A TEMPERANCE fl'AK, Remarkable Situation of Afntirs at lie. ruent, 111. Monticku.0, 111., July 18. The mayor and city council of Bement, Piatt county, are having a complicated legal war which is assuming very large proportions, and is arraying tho license and anti-licens- e people against each othor in a series of hov suits. Tho mayor is a high license mau, and the council are auti-liceus- The mayor appointed two city marshals. Both were rejected by tho council, who then made an appointment at tho of tho mayor. John Bricker was the council's choice. The mayor re-fused to recogni.e him. A suit in the courts sustained the council, but the mayor still refused to confirm Bricker. Samuel Hodes entered suit against one of tho council for the sum of $1000 for calling him an outlaw, he being a sa-loon man, and refused to pay his poll taxes. Hodes was nrresU'd charged with selling liquor in the original pack-age. The case was called and the 'Squire dismissed it. Rodes was again anvstcd on information filed in the court, twenty counts being brought against him. He in turn has commenced proceedings under thu criminal code against the council, the justice who issued the papers, aud the constable who served them. He will also prosecute them for false imprisonment. These ca.st.--s are creating very great interest in this county, aud the result will be watched closely by tho temperance and people of Piatt aud adjoin-ing counties. Tuts Libiiral primaries take placo, this 'C evening. None but representative men j hhoiild be chosen as delegates to tho i ; convention, and tho convention should ; liiako uuexcepliouable nominations. GEN, EARLY. . A southern war of words between two confederate officers Is eldom of much public interest. These battles seldom are fatal, but there is something worthy of thought in some of the rolloc-tiou- s on the character and acts of Gen. Early by Major Lacey. He said: "Gif-ted with a line memory and average abilities, Early presents tho sad spec-- ! fade of ono who has cultivated only thu malevolent passions, until like, the vi-pers, they constantly hiss from his lips. Who can look without a shudder of sor-row and pity, mingled with contempt and scorn, upon that bowed form. clothed with cursing as with a garment, pouring forth upon all who dill'or with him abuse and slander from a heart and mind full of wrath, malice and except when fuller of bad whiskey?" Ho further characterizes Early as a political enemy, a wrecked aud hoary slanderer, now waxed inso-lent aud wanton upon tho bounty of the Louisiana lottery. Iu that last clause ho gave a text for a sermon It is ua matter of indifference to us whether (Jen. Lee ever thought' of Gen. Mahono as a command-er in chief of tho Confederate armies in case of liis own removal or death, but it should be a matter of grave concoru and comment when a citizen lends tho lustro of his great name to an unlawful nud infamous in-stitution and degrades his manhood aud epaulets, by the turning of a policy wheel. There is such a motto as noblesse oblige and there is such a re-cognized truth os'thc imposition of obli-gation by rauk. It makes little differ-ence aud no impression ou the minds of tho growing generation, whether a common person, gambles, drinks or is guilty of other offences, but a man of position has no moral right to make an example of himself, unless that ex-ample is worthy of emulation. Ho has no right to do a mean, contemptible or unlawful act.' Eminent public men are so frequently solicited to lend their names to illegitimate schemes in which they will be given a certain amount of stock gratuitously, and it is confessed with shame, they too frequently yield to the solicitation; but, thank God! it is only a few of them who do. Early now only deserves to bo considered as a disreputable aud dishonorahlo old gambler, but his senility aud degrada-tion only excite pity. ! It is said that Senator Ingalls will !' have to make, a hot fight to secure a rc- - j election. Ji any man ' can mako that i kind of a light, it is Senator Ingalls. Kansas cannot find within its bordors i tin abler man than Senator Ingalls, and to depose him would Be a mistake. i Tijeues always gome person outside of a newspaper office who knows how to run a newspaper better than the proprietors. Such a crank makes his Headquarters at the- - Continental hotel. If he doesn't like the methods of The j Times, he needn't keep his eye on it. J. '. ' L ' Tub selection of the Dooly site for I'; the temporary postoflice of courso ;. , causes disappointment among the other contestants and their friends, but now .that the matter has been definitely set-tled we believe that the Dooly location ;; will givo satisfaction to tho majority of '' the people. It is convenient to the bns- - ;,. iness center, aud an elegant building !, will be at once erected for tho accom modation of tho postoflice. AFTER TWENTY-NIN- E 1EARS. A Crime of Almost Ante-Bellu- m Drjs Renewed In Conrt. Hiawatha, Kas., July 18. Great was the excitement at Troy, Douiphau county, this state, today, the occasion being the preliminary examination of Joseph Tribble, who was arrested July 4th at Wathena for the murder of Alex-ander Kincaid on September 8, 1801. Tribble was a rebel and Kincaid a man of uniou tendencies, although neither belonged to either of the armies. On the day mentioned, which was Sunday, the boys, both under 21, met at a campmeetiug. A quarrel ensued and they went at each other, Kincaid with a butcher-knife- , Tribble with a bowio knife. Kincaid was killed. Tribble went to Mississippi and never reappeared until July 4, when he was arrested, and today he was bound over in the sum of $7000, which he is unable to give. The most intense excitement pre- vailed at Troy during the trial, the courtroom being crowded. Tribble has a wife aud live children iu Mississippi all in destitute circum-stances. He made no defense at the preliminary trial today. THIS TWO DAKOTAS. Harvest hands are hard to get in South Dakota and wages are high in consequence. There were myriads of hogs iu Bon Homme couuty last year, but this sea son they have all disappeared. K. P. H. Ashley, a In-dian,' w Sunday school director at the Crow Creek agency He is a good talker, well educated, and is a printer by trade, The falling of a chandelier badlv damaged the Presbyterian church at tiroton, scattering burning oil in all directions. At Fort Kice, in Morton county, in the post graveyard lie tho remains of some lifty soldiers who were massacred by the Indians some years ago while building the fort. The place was vis-ited by relatives the other day. who re-port the graves in a woefully neglected condition. An effort will bo made to have congress puss a special act conse-crating the grounds as a national cem-etar- y and thus secure proper care for the graves by the government. An electric battery tiend iu an Aber-deen hotel caught an old farmer with his infernal machine the other day aud narrowly escaped being a murderer. The old man was alllieled with heart disease and fell to the floor in an un-conscious condition and had to be re-moved to a physician's olliee for treat-ment." The man will recover and the practical joker can congratulate him-self on being ou the outside of the pen-itentiary. Some weeks ago The Times called attention to the malicious misstatc-;- t lueuts published iu the Herald respect-- ' ! ing tho proposed site for the postoflice, ; aud on the authority of Inspector Sey- - bolt pronounced them false. In this morning's issue of the same paper is aa article, upon tho same subject. It bears on its-fac- e the evidence of its falsity. Among the persons quoted X tipou the action of the inspector in re- - porting iu favor of Mr. Dooly's site are V. II. Launau and O. J. Hollister. Mr. ; Lannan has been iu Idaho for somo :j days aud Mr. Hollister is in Denver. I The other persons referred to emphatic ally state that they did not sec a Herald reporter, nor did they give expression to the views or thoughts attributed to i them. Tho people of this city ought to j lie conviuced by this time that the Herald is an unscrupulous paper. It i doesn't seem to have any regard for the truth whatever. - A Test of Torpedoes. Nkwpout, It. I., July is. Special. A test of torpedoes was made today at the torpedo station. The test was made under the dilution of Lieutenant Mar-tin E. Hall of the Pensacola. w ho was detached from the vessel for tha k'er-vic- |