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Show V ' THE SALT LAKEIMES THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1890. f - 4 escape from the stings aud bites of mos-quitoes. Truly, the presidential family is sorely troubled. Tbcy are entitled to the sympathy of the poople of this great aud glorious republic. TROIUIJ5 IN THK - PRESIDENT'S HOUSEHOLD. That cottage by the sea, "presented to Mrs. Benjamin Harrison by George W. Childs and associates,, is becoming a source of vexation ' and annoyauco to the presidential family. Several un-kind democratic papers have severely criticised President Harrison for per-mitting his wife to accept the present. Thoy claim the president is prohibited by law from receiving gifts, and that the presentation to Mrs. Harrison was simply an evasion of the law. These criticisms no doubt have greatly an-noyed President Harrison. And now we learn that the mosquitoes in the vi-cinity of the cottage by thfl sea are si bloodthirsty that they are making lifo a burden to Mrs. Harrison. She could stand the sharp thrusts of the venomous demo-cratic papers, but the attacks of the New Jersey mosquitoes are beyond 'hu-man endnrauco. These allies of tho democratic editors seem to take partic-ular delight in feasting upon the blood of the mistress of the White house and Baby McKee. The fact is that their persecutions are of such a relentless nature that they have caused Mrs. Har-rison to wish the cottage was in the bottom of the sea. The president, who has planned an outing at Cape May, has a holy horror of mosquitoes, and having learned of the situation at tho New Jersey cottage he is deeply troubled and knows ' hardly what to do. Mrs. Harrison is heartily sick of tho cottage, and now wishes that Mr. Har-rison had exercised his prerogative and vetoed its acceptance; and it is intima-ted that she proposes to return the gift, together with the mosquitoes to the donors. This will undoubtedly cause great indignatiou among the Cape May people, who will regard any such action as an insult aud an injury to their famous watering place. However, it is .said that President Harrison proposes to move his family to Cresson. Pa., for the summer, in the hope that they will plaiut about the many omissions. The city census, taken about six weeks ago, by the city authorities, showed a popu-lation of 52,732, while the federal oen-su- s gave us only 40,972. The fact Is that Salt Lake's actual population is between 5,000 and 5,000'i - HALT LAKE'S POPULATION. The Ogden papers seem to be very much exercised over Salt Lake's census. The Commercial says "if a little expo-sure of tho Salt Lake census methods could bo made, the result would prob-ably be as astonishing as anything seen by western people for many a year." This is in entire accord with tho policy of the Ogden papers. They are contin-ually trying to build up Ogden by libel-ing Salt Lake. Such a course is juven-ile and will not win. Ogden is nb rival of Salt Lake and never will be, but it will have a prosperous and substantial growth if her people continue as enter-prising as they have been in the past. They should, however, petition their newspapers to adopt a more sensible policy. They should be advised to at-tend more to the affair and interests uf Ogritm, a'lul stopjxtbli.shing libels on Salt Lake.' Now as to our census. It is a well liiowh Taut" that the federal wnsus was not by any moans complete, and there has been a great deal of corn- - GEO. HUSLER. H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated :SILVEB BBAffpTBlTO- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. V. J. BURGESS, - Mahaoir. FOUR PERFORMANCES, Commencing with a special FOUR TH OF JULY MATINEE, Continuing on the evening of JULY 4, NO DICKERING One Price, and that tbe LOWEST ! My stock of Summer Clothing is so la, and my store is so small that the goods m move right out,, and I am . therefore offeri the public Astonishing Inducements: You wouldn't think they could be made for the money by a fortunate purchase I can manage to get a very sm profit on a line of all wool suits in light patterns, with trimmings and well made for as low as ; The best of this line can be had for. ... , ,W$Q and', A nobby business suit of fashionable cut, well made and well finished, can be had for.". ..... .' ". , JT Some very choice ones in this line are selling v for 12T$15and: I have a line of the Very Finest Dress Suits, tailor made, imported fabrics, of the latest and most fashionable paterns in Sack, Cutaway or Prince Albert styles and most artistically ' finished, which are selling for .13T"$20 and1 My stock of Gents' Furnishing goods is the most comp in the city, and the reduced prices in clothing is also exten to this department. : J.RGAEDNEI HI South Main street, " WHERE THE TIMES 18 FOB SALE. , The Salt Lakk Dailt Times is for sale at tbe following places:noma. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker Houee,v Olft House, Cu lien House,- - St. Elmo. Metropolitun Hotel. NEWS STANDS. Shatter ft O'Connor's, UD8 Main street. . M. McAllister, W Marietta Bros., ' Kavboitld's, iTi " ('. H. Parsons. 1M Hates & Kimball. Park City. Il.tl. Morris, Ogden. James A. Plnney. bolse City, Idaho. . Matinee and Evening July 5. WM. A. BRADY'S famous production of Dion Boudcault's Night Picture of London Life AFTEREDARK PBESENTED ON A SCALE OF UNEQUALED MAGNIFICENCE! Two Carloads of Scenery Carried Complete! An Immknre Riveb of Rkai, Wateb, extending from wail to wall, on which all kinds of Marine Craft. Real Swans, etc., are Introduced ! The Railroad Tunnel Sensittion! The liald op the Gambling House! The Far- - mned Concert Hall Scene, INTRODUCING- - " ' BOBBY OAYLOR: The Witty Irish Punster ; Kelly ernci Miurpliy. The Boxers Par Excellence. Don't Forget the Fourth of July Matinee I (3?Sale of seats Thursday 10 a. m. COHN BROS. XZT 25c Instead of 35c! We offer about 125 styles This embraces evcrytl this season's choicest de- - QPa mam ttnHJI in Plain and Fancy Sat signs and colorings in best . IIKI HII in our stock with the ei quality French Sateens at UU fvl JULXl tjon 0f g0ii(i Baci 100 pieces best American Sateens in the very best possible designs and color 11 cts; reduced from 15 cts. 36-in- Printed Jaconets at 8J cts per yard. We Have Marked Down Scotch Zephyr Ginghams 65c quality reduced to 40c. 60c quality reduced to 35c. 40c quality reduced to 30c. 30c quality reduced to 22Jc. Fancy Irish Dress Linens reduced from 60c to 80c por yard. We consider the best summer fabric in the world. GRAND OPERA HOUSE W. J. BURGESS, Manager. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 30tli, FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. Special Engagement of the ORIGINAL, EXACT NEW YORK COMPANY, In Gillette's Great Military Drama, HELD by the ENEMY Founded on Incidents of the Civil War. torwITmarch," mirage is half the battle," "duty before love." SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY: ACT I. Drawing-roo- in the McOreery Mansion. The Special Guard. ACT II. A Casemate in the Fort. A Conrt-Martia- l. ACT III. Division Headquarters. Under Fire. ACT IV.-T- he Military Hospital. Passing Through the Line. ACT V. Six Months Later. Drawing-roo-of the McCreery Mansion. Held by the Enemy. f Notwithstanding the expense In bringing this Great Company across the Continent there will be no advance in prices. Seats on sale Saturday, June 3S, 10 a.m. Next Attraction: Brady' 'AFTER Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only iSEResort Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows: Leave TT. &N, Depot lp.m. and3:40p.m Leave Wagner's ,.,.a " ando " Trains will take on passengers at corner ot Eighth South and Fourth West; foot of Main street, Seventh East, Salt Lake s City Brewery and First South. Fare Bound Trip, 25 cents. . Summer Silks. Our entire stock of this season's importation of Canton, Shanghai and Jap-anese Lyons Printed Silks is now offered at a reduction of 25 per cent. Our $1 qualities at 75c. - - Our $1.85 qualities at $L 1000 yards very handsome OUTING FLANNELS at 12Jc per yard. Just received a new assortment h White India Linen Hemstitched Drawn-wor-k Tlouncings at 45c to 75c per yard. We place on sale 1 case Ladies' Fancy Jersey Kibbed Balbriggan Vests t apiece. French Sateen Blouse Waists At $1.25 and $1.50. Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists at $1.25, $2, $2.75 and $4. Striped Silk Blouse Waists at i5. Ladies' White Derby Waists at $1.50; warranted perfect in fit aud finish. Ladies' White Basques at 90c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.75, $3 and $3.50. Our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Jerseys has been marked down to less than cost Embroidery Flouncings. 45-in- India Linen Flouncings, deep hem-stitch- bordor, fine Embroidery, at 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.40 per yard. Bathing Suits. We are showing a full stock of Bathing Suits. Tho lines of sizes are com-plete, and prices reasonable. B&SK BALL. Wednesday July 2 Thursday July 3 Friday July 4 Saturday July .5 ADMISSION 25c "and COc. Ladies Free except on 4th. COHN BEOS. The Inter-Mounta-in Abstracts (INCORPORATED.) Capital, $100,000 We are prepared to furnish complete abstracts for all re estate in Salt Lake county. THOMAS HOMER, Manager- - Office m Main street, under Bank ol Salt Lake. E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in Ml BEAVER, OTTER, MINK, Etc., In this Inter-Mountai- n Reg ion. Mr. Mehesy has just tended trip Arough the Northwest" an ex. purchased a large of raw furl whiSS WU1 be worked older to? the wmiu eeaS --Remember the place, 220 Main St, Salt lake City. Incoporated, April 10, 1890. Totman House Building Company, alt L.ttke,Utili. spmTullvtv i:,pmelyahomB institution, organized to stav. J.l sale to L nf.ftht attention ot those desiring cottages, either for taws whenS atV? attractive appearance presented by this cta tba" ordinarv IW We clai,n that they are stronger and warmer chinen-,- he sectioDS a11 nf( made put together bru nisi. tlTJit?f'ak:?l,,n? trth"oswork Perfectly tight, We are now jiKPT and complete buildings on short time. XoXTemp1ePsCel,S reoctt solicited. Office and yard - - Examine Our Tlans and Prifes Before You Buili i i Go to t&e . " NatatoriuM For a FKIVATE HATH or a PLUNGE IS THE Largest Swimming Pool in America OKKKBAL AOEKCK. "DOCKY MOUNTAIN GENERAL Utah Territory. . onthe PaoiB. cii, ehML all eompondenoe rogardiiur uET market, ar. th. .athSrSedho"223 nulroad, oompinlea W cheertull, ansWer .11 irj""V"dr 1U General ageuU for EMtarn PateoS. wiVS lrKet agency on the Pacific iff Seattle Oftoe, MS Front Htret Tacom Oftoejt40S, Pifio Arenoe. Loe Anii OSxo. 90 South 8prin3twL IVptw Othre, 618 Sewotnth Street. I.all or wtica. i . The Tribune and Herald are having an interesting and amusing fight as to their respective merits as newspapers. Meantime Tub Times walks off with the first prize for enterprise. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A. DAVia. "Thk Timer is published every evening (Sun-fla- y excepted), and is delivered by carriers in Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cents, per r month. The Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph Bervice cov-ering thiBetlrMnterjnOTnajp ThbTimes is entered at the postofflce in Salt Lake City 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 irreKU-la- r make immediate complalat to this offl e. Subscription to the Dally limes. (Always in advance.) is months s,1 a t ' 4.UE) a :::: ::::::: 1 ii 75 AddressTnE Times', 'Bait Lake pity, Utah. Our Telephone Number. 481. Nineteen new subscribers since yes-terday. P. S. Keep your eye on The Times. VISITORS TO THE CARNIVAL. There are doubtless more straugers in Utah today, attending the carnival festivities, thau at any one time before in its history. None of these should leave us before gainiug an intelligent idea of our resouroes, our wealth, our mines, our beautiful scenery aud our health-givin- attractions. Not only should Rex aud his lovely queen pause for a season in our midst and take a dip in the exhilarating brine at Gar-field, but all their loyal subjects should improve the splendid opportunity to brighten their brains, quicken their pulses and stimulate thoir Imagina-tions with the glorious atmosphere. They will look back aud watch the re-ceding islands and the beach, kiss their hands to them aud drink in draught after draught of the breath of grand old Neptune, laden with vigor, with health aud with life, aud will be wildly exhilarated with the rapture it brings them. Then for a contrast lot thein visit the fresh water shores of Utah lake at American Fork or Provo, where tho waters are as delightful and refreshing as a bath of Cologne., After this thoir systems will have partially recovered from tho enervating effects of the southern climate and they will be prepared to take a trip to Park City, amid scenes of such wild and rug-ged, wierdly .grand, yet peaceful beauty us their dreams have never pic-tured. They can thou visit the mines, see tho great engines and pumps, and the yawning hole through which so many millions are brought to the sur-face from nature's hiding places below, and return to the city in the eveuiug. Such trips and such delights will build up constitutions and weave pic-tures ou their memories which can never be erased. It will teach them what a graud kingdom this is of itself, nestled here at the feet of the gray aud grim old mountains. SWEET EATU.SBCRN. William Motherwell. Sweet Earlsburn, blytho Earlsburn, Mine own, my native stream, My heart grows young again, while thus On thy green banks 1 dream ; Yes, dream ! In sooth I can no more, For as they murmurs roll, They wake the ancient melodies That stirred my Infant soul. I've told thee, one by one, the thoughts, Strange, shapeless forma were they, That hung around me fearfully In childhood's dreamy day. And still thy mystic music spake Dimly articulate; Yielding meet answer to the dreams That shadowed forth my fate. I've wept by thee, a sorrowing child; I've sported, mad with glee. And still thou wert the only on That seemed to care for me ; For in whatever mood I came To wander by thy brim, Thy murmur were most musical, as a hymn. I've wandered far in other lands, And mixed with stranger men, But still my heart uutraveled sought Repose within thy glen. The pictures of my memory Were fresh as they wore limned, , Nor change of scene, nor lapse of years, Their lustre ever dimmed. Hang your banners on the outer walls. Let no man fail to decorate. will be' a great day in Salt Lake. THIS DATE IN HISTOR- V- JULY ' oL George Washington, after fighting ten boun at Fort Necessity, near sit of Plltaburg, capitulated. 177& Washington took com-mand of the army at Cam-bridge. 1180 Rocky Mount stormed and carried by Gen. Sumter, of South Carolina. wzujnotox. 1708 The dauphin of France, son of Louis XVI, taken from his mother to prison; died there 1783. 1614-F- ort Erie surprised by the Americans and garrison captured, IBIS After battle of Waterloo, Napoleon, intend-ing to escape to America, went to Rochef ort, on (rest coast of France; there surrendered to Opt. Haltland, of English frigate Bellerophon, and was conveyed to Torbay, where lie ar-rived July 86. 1815 Paris Invested by Wellington, who com-manded the army of occupation in France until November, 1818. 1B15 Louis XVIII entered Farts and resumed the throne of France. 1802 The kingdom ot Italy recognized by Russia. 1883 End of battle of Gettysburg; Confederates defeated; Union loss in tbe three days' light, S.1,180; Confederate, 81,681. 1866 Defeat of the Austrlans at Sadowa. 1871 Rome proclaimed the capital of Italy. Atlantic cable laid by the Great Eastern. , . ) : f CITY C1KCULATION. The Times management is inakiujc every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery if sent to Ibis offlce will be attended to at once. ARRIVALS AND CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival ami closing of mails at the bait Lake city t'ostofflce. May 1, isao, -- - QfrWve"ifflffoeSF Depot. VoHtofflce Kiistcni. via V. P. R'y ... 8:40 a.m. 7:10 a.m. Pastern, via R. 0. W. R'y 6:Mp.m. 8:H0 a.m. Western 10:) a.m. VtUOp.in. Ogdon .!l0:3u a,in. 7:la.m. Ogilun 4:UJp.m. Ogdtm 7:1(1 p.m. 6:U)p.in. North aud Northvest....! 7:(X p.m. 4:U)p.m. Vnrkcity ilO:) a.m. 7:10p.m. City 4:0u a.m. Southern j e;Wp.m. 6:10 a.m. Southern ffiosed poiichM Mil ford, Frlscoand bey'd 10:10 a.m. :6U p.m. Wiiithiun Unnyou and! West Jonian 4:!i0p.m. R:l a.m. Tooele county .1;4iip.in. 7:10 a.m. Alts and B:fi0p,Hi., 6:10 it.in. " THURSDAY. JUIaC 318'.)0. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. The sheriff of Santa Clara, Cal., clears $4000 a year from boarding county prisoners. A hatter at Wilkesbarre, Pa., has made a straw hat with a brim fourteen feet in circumference. Mrs. Henry Mullen, of Middleton Corners, Ohio, has given birth to the seoond pair of twins within a year. The barge office in New York City is now kept open on Sundays for the re-ception of the incoming throng of im-migrants. Mrs. Anna Roush, of Letart.Ohio, has fully . two thousand living decendants. She was born in Morgantown, Pa.,June 4, 1787. A colored woman of Adairsville drop-ped dead from heart disease from the effects of applying snuff to her gums with a tooth brush. There is a child in Franklin, Pa., who sleeps every other three days, and is apparently in perfect health. The cas"e bullies the doctors. A Howell (Mich.) justice of the peace recently sentenced a man to hfteen days in the county jail for stealing an umbrella on a rainy day. A silver eel four feet four inches in length and weighing nine pounds aud six ounces was caught at Canaan Four Corners, N.Y., last week. Ninety-fiv- e cremations have taken placo in the crematory at Cincinnati, the latest one last week. The crema-tory has been built only two years. A bull snake was killed in Bennett Valley, Sonoma county, California, that measured eight feet four inches long and weighed twenty pounds. In selecting the names of a jury to try a man for murder down in Georgia, the name of the murdered man was drawn out of the box along with the others. Speaking of brief names, there is a family in France named B, one in Bel-glu-named O, a river in Holland called the Y and a village in Sweden named A. A colored thief at Bridgeport, Conn., jumped Into the canal, and the police-man who was chasing him followed suit and arrested the fellow in the water. Shade is such a rare thing in Pasco, Oregon, that the Pilot remarks: The shade of the radish and lettuce leaves is noticeable, and has a cooling effect upon all passers-by- . . At Chisamba, Africa, the young peo-ple have asked the missionary to raise a flag Saturday evenings that they may know that the next day is Sunday and come to meetings. Georg3 Moss of Wilkesbarre, Pa., murdered his wife, and the jury says he must hang. The condemned man says he is glad ho was not sentenced to pri-son for life, as lie much prefers hang-ing. - (., ;,'.. The Potter and His Wheel. Myron V. Reed. The potter's wheel is, I believe, the oldest machine in existence. It has changed less than any. You have seen In old commentaries pictures of the workers of clay in Egypt. By the Platte in Denver you can see essentially what could be seen 8000 years ago by the Nile. The power is a man's left foot. By that he turns a treadle that works a wheel with his hands he takes clay and makes of the clay what he pleases. One of my neighbors drove me out to the pottery tho other evening. Work had ceased, but he put on an apron, rolled up his sleeves, borrowed some clay. Ho pounded it for awhile until the air was out of it, then he took half the wad and placed it on the wheel; then his left foot began to work and with his skillful lingers be made that clay take any shape he pleased. Of one of the pieces of clay he made a jug, of another a vase. One was dec-orated aud the other was plain. Of the same clay he made what he pleased. A vessel of use or a vessol of ornament. I saw what Jeremiah saw and what St. Paul saw that "tho potter has power over the clay." But does the prophet, and the apostle after him, mean to say that we are as clay, that God says to ono man, "carry a' hod," and to another, "be a great general," to one wemau, "you make overalls at 50 cchIs a dozen," and to another, "you play the lino lady at Cape May?" No, neither prophet nor apostle say that. Scripture must be corrected by scrip-ture. THK SATURDAY TIMES. Thk Timks on Saturday will be a ' twelve-pag- e paper, aud Mill contain numerous interesting features, promi-i.eu- t among which will be the follow-ing: Tho 'our I ll of July: A full account ot the :oi ;ii ct'lnurutlun, to-gether with interesting in Mccliuuy lvluting to the national holiday. A Home On a Hilltop: Stephen 11. lllklns' Magnificent Home in West Virginia. . Illustrated, Secret Society Menu: Lodge Room Gossip from all over the laud. A lireat Divorce Case: A story by Kudyard Kipling. Handsome Luce Wrap: Olive Harper's Letter. Illustrated. Tim Mill ting of Cathay: How It may lie used for Decorative Pur-iL.sc- Illustrated. Minerva aud Llriat Two Crack Yachts. Illustrated. , A Two-Stor- y 'Dwelling: Plans for a Pretty House. Illustrated. I'eiuoiu In Plrt ' Keniarkable achievements of Twins. Illus-trated. The "I.unnon" Hobbles: . Folio System of the Largest City In the .World. Illustrated. A Noted London Lady: Mrs. Aslitou Dllke tells of her life as a member of the London School board. Il-lustrated. 1 Bi.mo l'rl.M or Lire: Many of them aro Worthily Awarded. Oust Word, My Darling: Words by Douglas Gordon.- - Music by Ce-cil Kay. Telegraphic Newt: Associated preno and special dlspatcbos from the four quarters of the globo up to :t'.3t) p. in. Local Newi: All tho news of Salt Lake City aud Utah. P. S. Keep Your JSye on "The Times:" You will always And s jinethiug in its col-umns to Interest you. A MIMATLKi: CALIFORNIA. It is very doubtful if anyone living in Utah today, in the most souring flights of his imagination can picture to him-self the matchless resources aud won-derful possibilities of Salt Lake and Utah valleys as a fruit-growin- section. The entire distance from Oguun to Spanish Fork is a little California, and in it every semi-tropic- fruit can be grown of the most tender texture and delicate flavor. Our strawberries, raspberries', peaches aud pears cannot be surpassed by any , produced ou tho Paciiio coast, and the time is not very far distaut when all of the laud in these valleys will be much too valuable to be used for general agriculturo, stock raising or the growing or alfalfa. It will all have a value of from $400 lo $K0 &Q acre, and it will be cut up into small tracts of live and ten acres each, which with the per-fect cultivation given in California, will yield a living for a good sized family. So little has this sourco of wealth been developed that there is not suff-icient quantity to supply home demand, but it is owiug entirely to a lack of bushes and trees rather than to any de-fect in our climate and soil. Then iu ten years to come we expect to see hundreds of thousands of bushels of fruit shipped out ' of the territory, into the less favored states of Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and Montana. Wo expect, too, to see can-neries established here in Salt Lake and other ' places, which will annually preserve thousands of cases of fruits and vegetables which will bo used in every state in tho union and in lands beyond tho sea, Perhaps in the interior of tho Dark Continent tin caus may be seen ten years hence bearing a paper label something like this: "Zion Brand of Cherries, Put Up by Blank & Co. of Salt Lake" It is no wonder that Wilson Barrett, iu a speech recently made here, spoke of this as a "Valley of Peace." A trip from this citv to Spanish Fork at this time of the year is like passing through a continual paradise. This is the or-chard and vineyard of the groat middle west. Like the laud that stretched away before the ontranoed vision of Moses, this is tho promised and favored land. Truly a little Eden. " "AN INDIANA ELOPEMENT. Be Ban Away With the Woman That lit- - .. fatuated Him. Washington, Ind., July 3 The little town of Montgomery, seven miles east of this city, is badly torn up over an alleged elopement of Mr. Samuel Scott, a prominent druggist, 'and Mrs. Joseph ,Vau Meter. Scott has two drug stores, and is the owner of consid-erable real estate in Montgomery. Ho is married, and is the father of three children, and the woman with whom it is alleged he eloped is the wife of Mr. Joseph Van Meter, jr., of Martin county, Ind. It is claimed that Scott has been unduly intimate with Mrs. Van Meter for some time, and that his infatuation has at last led him to desert his family. Ho purchased tickets at Montgomery for St. Louis and took away with fiim several hundred dollars in money. When Mrs. Scott bocame acquainted with the situation she becamo utterly prostrated, and on reviving threatened to commit sui-cide. The neighbors were fearful that she would carry her threat into execution, and several ladies have re-mained with her since to guard her against such an unfortunate outcome to her grief. Samuel S. Scott is about 45 years old and has always borne an ex-cellent reputation in the villacro. where he has been in business since 1801. It is supposed that ho is heavily involved aud that his flight had a double pur-pose. Squire Kendall and other citizens of Montgomery were in the city yestorday afternoon, peti-tioning for the appointment of a re-ceiver, with a view of saving the prop-erty to Mrs. Scott. Jeff li. Scott, a brother of Sam, has already tiled a claim against his brother for 300. A young woman who accompanied Scott and Mrs. Van Meter as far as this city, claims to know their intended destina-tion, but refuses to divulge their secret. NO l'APKK TOMOHKpW. Tomorrow being the Fourth of. July, there will bo no paper issued from this office.' This is done in order to give our employes au opportunity to celebrate tho national holiday, and is iu response to the request of tho Fedorated Trades end Labor Council and chamber of I'oroMiorcG that the evening papers sus-pend publication on the afternoon of the Fourth and the morning papers on the morning of the Cth. DOINGS OF THE DAY. Michael Connelly was arrested at narr'son, N. J., for attempting to ab-duct his child. O'Connor, the. ,oarsman, admits that he was fairly beaten by Stansbury. He declines to make further matches in Australia, ; ' Uev. Dr. Roberts, pastor of the Strangers Church, Congregational, of St. Paul, has resigned owing to his flirt-ations with two sisters, members of his flock. There was general rejoicing through- out Idaho yesterday afternoon when the news was received from Washing- ton that the senate had passed the ad-mission bill. Governor Hill addressed tho Hend-ricks club at Indianapolis. He said this was an off year in politics; never-theless, the next election would be the most important ever held in Indiaua. The Philadelphia Press, in a n review of Tammany's plans for next fall's campaign, predicts that of the Navy William C. Whitney will soon be the power behind the throne in that organization. There is, exoitement at San Francisco over a bloody attack on Mexican sol-diery by a number of Mexican filibus-terer- s who started from this side of the Rio Grande. It is feared that serious diplomatic complications may arise as a result of the battle, although the au-thorities here knew nothing whatever of the filibustering expedition. Liiaries Uenson, bookkeeper of the Scamlia Bank, Minneapolis, has been missing since Wednesday. On the ev-ening ot his disappearance he eutered the safe and took $4500 aud has not been seen since, Ho was much re-spected. The cause of the deed is un-known. He left a wife and two child-ren iu a comfortablo home. The steamship Rotterdam, which ar- rived at New York from Antwerp, brought the unusual quantity of 4750 bales of Sumatra tobacco, Valued at over $1,500,000. This is the largest siugle consignment (855,000 pounds) ever received at New York, and it may have been hurried forward in anticipa- tion of a possible innrenan in Hntv In fact for this reason some cigar manu-facturers have already laid in a year's supply. itr111.6.11','''1?0 board of Sectors of the Worlds r air, by unanimous vote, de-cided, subject to the approval of the national commission, to hold the fair ou the lake front and at Jackson Park. A deputy sheriff served upon Chairman trage a notice of an injunction issued at a suit of certain abutting property-owner- s on the lake front restraining the board from proceeding to deenpv that ground for World's Fair purposes. Charles p. Packer! of tho Pnrk national bank of Chicago.was arrested on complaint of the United States district nttorner.because of some irregularities discovered by the bank examiner in tho matter of ccrtifviug to checks for which there were no funds in the bank. He was arraigued and held in $5,000 bonds to the United States graud jury. Packer has resigned the presidency, as also has the cashier. A O It EAT CELEBRATION. Salt Luke never does anything by halves. This' 'Is' especially true' of her public demonstrations no matter of what character they may be. The Fourth of July celebration will bo on a scale never equaled by any western city. Tho progi'amme is a varied one, Hitd will afford enjoymont to all. The display of fireworks in the evening, evt'u if there were no other attractive feature, will itself be well worth coming hundreds of miles to witness. On Saturday there is to be another holiday in honor of the visit of Rex and suite fromOgden, together with the mayor and city council and the people generally of that city, and the carnival visitors. Arrangements . have been made to give the visitors a royal recep-tion. An interesting programme has been arranged for the occasion. So it will be seen that we shall have a two days' celebration. The Saturday holi-day will be fuliy as enjoyable aud as enthusiastic as the Fourth of July. TO THE SUNFLOWER. All hall to thee, flower of a people united, From ocean to ocean, fnir child of the sua; Slftn of a union perpetually plighted, Hall to the symbol of many in one. Single thy stalk, thy head crowned with gold. Countless iu numbers us the wares of the sea. One, as the ocean, diverse as the billows, Symbol of liberty, flower of the free. On the hills of New England, in glades ot the southland, Where unfettered winds o'er the broad prairies run, Everywhere fearless, flt mate for the eagle, Flower of the nation, we love thee as one. Llftup thy head, golden flower of tbe Bation Bend till we crown thee, bright child of the sun, Ad astra per aspera, E plutibus unum. Beautiful sunflower, many iu one. The Mules Had to be Hrought Out. The eity railway was rather disabled yesterday. One of the lield magnets of the south dynamo had become par-tially grounded during the previous evening and the other luaohine wss compelled to do all the work. This threw such a strain on it that it burned out several safety strips trying to keep up the pressure, aud several times dur-ing the day tho machinery stopped alto-gether. Uhe mule outfits had for a time to be gotten out. It is stated that a (ierman nrtillerv officer has succeeded in making a new explosive froth carbolic acid ami that a shell tilled with this material possesses a power hitherto uuobtaincd. .Experi- ments made with these shells, thrown from mortar have all, it is staled proved highly successful. ' |