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Show . ) ' , J 1 1 ". THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1890. : " J L lute person, or associate of known thieves, who wanders about the streets at late or unu-sual hours of the night, or who lodges in any bam, shed, shop, outhouse, vessel or place other than Is kept for lodging purposes, with-out the permission of the dwner or party en-titled to the possession thereof; every lewd and dissolute person who lives In and about houses of and every common prosti-tute and common drunkard Is a vagraut, and punishable by Imprisonment not exceeding three months. The abovo section, it strikes us, is sufficient authority for the police to gather in all the suspicious characters, and either imprison thorn or run them out of town. We hope Marshal toung will do his duty in this mailer, aud rid the city of bad and dangerous men. lie can do it in loss than a week's time. A KOUND-I- P NKFltl). Salt Lake is just now infested with a lot of toughs, thieves ami vagabonds. While it is true that the police cannot completely prevent crime, they can certainly diminish it to a marked ex-te-by making a complete round-u- of all the suspicious characters in this city, and driving them out of town. This can easily be done under the vagrant act of the city ordinances. Suspicious char-acters can bo convicted as vagrants, aud the sentence suspended upon prom-ise of their leaving the city. Imprison-ment is provided for. not to exceed three mouths. In the handling of va-grancy cases the police judge can of course exorcise his discretion according to the circumstances surrounding each case. Soctiou 118, of chapter XXXI1I. of the city ordinances, says: Kvery person lexivpt au lmllaui without any visible means of HvIuk, who hiUi tho physical ability to work, and who does not. for the space of ten days, seek employment, nor labor when employment Is offered him : every healthy liejr-ga- r who solfclta alms as a business ; every per-son who roams about from place to place with-out any law(u business; every. Idle, ordisso- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES'. By T. A. BAVia The Trans is published every evening (Sun-da- y excepted), and Is delivered by carriers in Bait Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. t Thb Timrs contains the full Associated Press report, and has social telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. The Times Is entered at thepostoffioe in Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls as second class matter. Persons desiring TBR TiMERdellvered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or throngh telephone. When delivery Is lrregu-larmak- e immediate complaint to this offlie. Subscription to thel)ally Times. (Always In advance.) 12 months " A " 4- 3 . 8.00 j h 76 Address 't'hk Times, Salt Lake City, Utah. Uur Telephone Number, 481. . Here Is a Great Pointer. Somervllle Journal. The man who keeps still when he hadn't anything to say is a publio bene-factor. ' ' THE SOJTO OP THB WORLD. Flavel Scott Mines in Harper's Weekly. At the foot of the Ciucasus tipped with snows Through the Cossacks' valley the Terek flows, And the Cossack on guard at the water's edge Ashe watched each shadow of bush and sedge Sings to hlmseif a sweet love song: "Douchinka, Douchinka,, The night Is long, But my eye is bright and rifle light, And I wait for the day that follows night. ' Where the ripplln? Po through the valley wends. Aud the earth with the sea In harmony blends ; Where life Is in livlnif and love more old, The shepherd keeps watching o'er hlsstrag-gllu- g fold And slug with the touch of sigh, "Anlma mia, Hright is thine eye. I long for the time when the church noil's chime Shall echo for thee like thy lover's rhyme." The wild billows break o'er const. The spray in the moonlight is faint as a ghost, Aud the Brittany Usher before bis shrine bows In prayer for his love and a caudle he vows, And whispers In solemn refrain: "Men almee I come again." The gu lis swet p'ng by hear the lover's cry, And tho winds call back the words with a sigh Through the Koraaa valley, by Caucasus' snows, My the Icelandic shores the melody flows; II is ever the same thit the lover sings; He is lost to the world aud to mundane things, While wonderful visions are wrought. "O Soul of mine, Thou art my thought ? " The days come and go, Time's sand slowly flow, But the love that Is planted forever will grow. DISCOBDANT ELKS. i The New York Lodge Defends Its Course and Bay Its Right. New Yokk, July 15. The Benevo-lent and Protective Order of Elks, with its 130 lodges and its $365,000 worth of property will probably exist hereafter in two parts, tho Elks of New York state and the Elks of the United States. Possibly tho eastern lodges may join the New York lodges. New York lodge and Arthur C. Moreland, the grand secretary of the order, were expelled on W ednesday by the Grand lodge, which met ut Cleveland, whilo tho lodge now asserts that tho meeting at Cleveland was unauthorized. Louis C. Waehner, counsel for the New York lodge, explains the situation in this way: "The Elks were organi.ed by actors in this city hi Wo heeaine duly incorporated under the laws of tho slate, and had to bo governed by our state laws. Tho organization spread all over tho country, so that wo now have lodges in every large city in the land. Two yours ago tho constitution was amended, allowing tho annual meeting to bo held at any place that might bo thereafter designated. A year ago it was determined to hold the annualmeeting in Cleveland. Wo pro-tested that the Elks could not transact business outside this state, but tho mo-tion was carried. "In addition to this grievance, tho western members are disposed to glor-ify themselves at tho expense of the or-ganization. Lodges have been founded in small towns of the west as adjuncts to lire companies and all that sort of thing. J'eoplo were being admitted into the order who were not actors or literary men, and who had uo business there. In many instances we found western lodges lined as political organi-zations. We thought it time to put a stop to all this, and to try and get back to the original ideas of' tho founders. A member asked for an injunction re-straining the Grand Lodge from meet-ing outside the state, and Judge Law-rence made the injunction permanent. The grand treasurer is a Boston man and Has about $0,500 in his possession. We shall sue for that in the United States courts if it is necessary. We shall also havo up for contempt of court all the Elks who attended the Cleveland meeting if wo catch them in this slate. In the meantime we are perfectly content with the situation. A LIBERAL VICTOR?. The election yesterday resulted in a victory for the Liberals. In fact, it was more of a victory than the Liberals confidently expected. They were sure of three municipal wards the First, Second and Fifth and they had a hope of winning the two doubtful wards, the Third and Fourth. Tho People's party carried tho Third, but in the Fourth the honors were divided the Liberals electing one candidate and the People's party the other. The result gives tho Liberals seven out of ten members of tho board of education, and they have another voto in the mayor, who is ehairman of the board exofticio. This places the schools in tho hands of the Liberals, who, we are conlident, will carry out their promises to givo tlio city at once a first-clas- s graded system of free schools a system from which politics and religion will be entirely eliminated, and which will be patron-ized by all classes of people. It is not out of place, in this connec-tion, to say that great credit is due to Mr. McCallum. chairman of the Liberal county central committee, for the man-ner in which the campaign has been conducted. Tho result is largely duo to his efforts. He has worked early and laic, day in and day out, and everything has been done in' tho most thorough and systematic manner under his di-rection. Mr. McCallum has demon-strated his ability as a campaign leader, and wo are satisfied that ho will lead the Liberal hosts on to victory in the August election. IIEWARE OF THE SUN. Receipts for Preserving the Complexion During the Hummer. As this is the season of the year when good, wholesome advice on to keep your complexion clear" is pub-lished for the benefit of those who pos-sess complexions, The Times appends a few rules which, if followed carefully, will preserve any complexion in exis-tence: Hulo 1. "Don't bathe in hard water." Don't bathe at all. Kule 2 "Don't bathe your face whilo it is very warm;" wait until winter, then it won't bo necessary. Kule 8 "Don't wash your face when you are traveling" unless you havo to. It is always advisable to wash your face before you start on your journey, however. Kule 4. "Don't attempt to remove dust with cold water." Let the wind blow it off. Rule 5. Don't go out in the sun. If you must go, however, leave your com-plexion at home; It is safer there niul less liable to tan. A good way to keep it is on ice. Utile 0. "Don't believe you can get rid of wrinkles by lilling in the crev-ices with powder." Don't try to get rid of them at all. Wrinkles are hon-orable when they are acquired legiti-mately. They are the birth-mar- of Time. The rise aud fall of tho wrin-kle should never depend on tho condi-tion of tho powder box. Kudeavoriug to bury a wrinkle beneath a cloud of powder is a useless ami transparent de-ception. It brings the wrinkle into prominence aud gives the complexion the appearance ot a half-cooke- d board-ing house beefsteak. Therefore, don't do it. Cei.bk Clake. WHERE THE TIMES W FOR SALE. TnF.S.t.T Lake DAU.Y Tims Is for sale at the following places: BOTRI.S. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Cllft House, Cullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. NEWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Oonuor'B, 8hS Main street. D. M. McAllister, VI " NargettsHros, '8 Havbould's, ITS V. ll. Tarsons, 1M " Hates Kimball, Post Offli e, Park City. Hmi Hayinauson, lloise city. Idaho. Honrv 11. Hiutchlny, Caldwell, Idaho. Kelt a Olson, Provo. American Kork, Timks Carrier. Harkalow Bros., II. & A. U. and U. P. Trains. C1TT CIRCULATION. The TIM us management Is making every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and regularly delivered in every part of the city, Arty complaint about the delivery if seut to this office will be attended to at once. WANTS. If you want help, I f you want to rent a house If yon want to soli a lot, 1 f you want a situation, Jf you want anything, Advertise In Thb Times "Want Column." F. Auerbach & Bid 144, 146 & I48 Main Stree' I . GRAND SBMI-ANNAU- L . Muslin Underwear SaMp: Why Stitch, Crook Your Backs and Invite Diseases S This hot weather when you can buy Your Own and Your Chi t dreris Muslin Underwear at the cost cf the I k f Material and Trimmings. I The sale consists of Ladies' Gowns, Chemises, Drawers Corset Covers, Bridal Sets, Skirts, Avrons and Chii.J ;lU dren's Dresses, Children's Sups, Drawers, Etc., Etc. I M AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: I 15c, - 25c, - 40c, - 50c, - 75c, Sl.00, - $1.25, - Sl.5oJ The onl v conditions of tho sale are that only Three pieces of each I e kind and price will be sold to one customer. There will be no I deviation from this rule. These goods are manufactured during I ;.. ""the dull season and cannot be secured again during 1 81)0. So come I ,1? early and secure the best made, best fitting goods ever offered in I that line, I T Our Summer Merino and Gauze Underwear I Is being closed out at cost and below cost with thi s sak "j as we must make room for fall stock. I PKICE - 10c, 20c, 25c 35c,50c, 65c, 75c, 0c EACH. I Children's Wash Kilt Suits, I M Ages 2li to 5, at cost. I fJ Children's Wash Skirts 50c, worth. $11 500 pieces French, English and American Satines at 1 9c, 12 c, 15c, 20c and 25c, I By all odds the Best Styles and Qualities offered in this city. I MANy OTHER BARGAINS Will pay you to visit our Mammoth Sale. I ONE PRICE TO ALL, -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864.1 WE AEE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO. NO DICKERING! One Price, and IM the LOWEST! My stock of Summer Clothing is so large and my store is so small that the goods must move right out,, and I am therefore offering the public Astonishing Inducements: You wouldn't think they could be made for the money, but by a fortunate purchase I can manage to get a very small profit on a line of all wool suits in light patterns, with good trimmings and well made for as low as $6 The best of this line can be had for. i $8 and $10 A nobby business suit of fashionable cut, well made and well finished, can be had for S$i2 Some very choice ones in this line are selling for i fT$15 and $18 I have a line of the Very Finest Dress Suits, tailor made, imported fabrics, of the latest and most fashionable paterrjs in Sack, Cutaway or Prince Albert styles and most artistically finished, which are selling for ... i ..... . T$20 an $30 My stock of Gents' Furnishing goods is the most complete m the city, and the reduced prices in clothing is also extended to this department. i J P. GAEDjNEE. HI South Main street. ACCIDENT! TAKE OUT A POLICY.WITH THE . UNION MUTUAL if CHICAGO AND BE SAFE. RELIABLE AND CHEAP, The Midland Investment Co,, AGENTS. Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only PLEASURE Resort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central will Railway depart as follows : Leave U. & N, Depot .1 p.in. and 3:40 p.m Leave Wanner's a " and 8 " Trains will take on passengers at comer ot Elirhth South and Fourth Went; foot of Main street, Seventh F.ast,Salt Lake I'ity Brewery and First South. Fare Round Trip, 25 cents. E. Mehesy,-- Practical Furrier. Z7ie Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine. Furs, in SEAL BEAVER, OTTER, SUM, Ete., i this Inter-Mountai- n Reg iou. Mr. Mehesy has just returned from an trip through the Northwest, where he piuvhaHt a larjre quantity of raw furs, which will be woriieu to order for the coining season the place, " 2-- 0 Main St. Salt Lake City. 3o to tle j NatatokiuM For a I'RIVATE tfAXH or a PLUNGE i -I- N TBS Largest Swimiuing Pool in Aroma i EHjSj Rallroafl Confractors and BuiWers, EvanS "ice: Grat,in2- - Ditching and Excavating, 121 S. ---- --. & Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. PSltTl 8Fp ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CORRSPONDENCE SOLICITED. DM ai iiiTfiiery Coup? C P. MASON, Manager. Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Engines and Boilera from 1 a diate delivery. Steam Pumps, IC ! Rock Breakers, Wall's InSM eating Oils, Mine, Mill and SmelRpP"."3, LVbr Ig Mills erected and delivered inSL"' Cncetttrat Un Office and Warerooros 259 S. Maistreet, Salt Late D. S. AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. THIS DAT K IN HISTORY JULY 1 5. oiiy Point, on the Hud- - "V ion, captured by Mad An- - f p. thony Wayne. The British fc M lost 600; the Americans, 15 1. J? killed, 83 wounded. Jfffe A 1808 Joachim Murat, one 'Sr'w6ffe Napoleon'i marshals, made ftfrJTMW-kin-g of Naple. tfLy 1815 Bonaparte, cucaping from Waterloo, surrendered to tom Tncm. Capt. Maitland, of the English frigate at Hophefort, west coast of France; Aug. 8 sailed for St. Helena to remain for life. 1819 The Savannah, first steamship to cross the ocean, arrived in Liverpool. 183- 4- Death of 8. T. Coleridge, English metaphysi-cian and poet, aged t'i. 1870 France decided to declare war against Prus-sia because of the nomination of the Prlnca of Hohenzollern t the Spanish throne; declara-tion signed July 17. 1871 Death oL' Thomas Lincoln CTad), son of Abraham Lincoln, aged 18. 1871 Prince Jerome Napoleon expelled front France. 1883-D- of Tom Thumb (Charles S. Stratton), native of Bridgeport, Conn. A SEW OVEHl HOI1HK WANTKU. The Grand opera house is not to be rebuilt. A business structure will be reared upon its site. This decision on tho part of the owners of tho property is not at all to be regretted, for had tho opera house been reconstructed, the probability is that it would not have been adequate to tho demands of the amusement public. The Salt Lake theater will now for a time have a monopoly in theatrical amusements, With some needed im-provements and decorations, it will answer for a year or two. Wo under-stand that it is to be somewhat im-proved. We would suggest that the in-terior be attractively decorated, and that a complete equipment of the most improved style of opera chairs be sup-plied before the opening of the coming season. Rut what Salt Lake needs is a tirst-clus- s opera house. There U now a splendid opportunity for the erection of a theater building that would be a credit to the city. Such a building can be erected for less than $130,000, and it would prove a paying in-vestment, as Salt Lake is one of tho best "show" towns in this country. It is the duty of the capitalists of Salt Lake to organize a syndicate to carry out this enterprise on a scale worthy of a growing city of 50,000 people. Sueh a syndicate ought to bo organized In forty-eigh- t hours without the slightest difficulty. We suggest that a stock company be at onee organized. We hope our capitalists will exhibit a com-mendable enterprise in this matter. The project will not require the ad-vancement of very much cash. If a suitable site is acquired, arrangements can easily be made with tho money-loanin- g department of Homo eastern lifo insurance company to supply tho money at a low rale of interest for the construction of the building, security to be furnished in the shape of bonds, which shall bo a lien upon tho properly. The suggestions which uro hero made are worthy of consideration, and we hope some enterprising man will take hold of the scheme and interest others in it. ARRIVALS AM) CLOSE OF MAILS. Srhedule of arrival and cloning of mails at the Salt Lake city Postomce, May 1, 1HU0. Xrrlvo--uT "Close at mails. Depot. Postomce Eastern, via U. P. R'y . . . if:40a.m. 7:10a.m. Kantern, via K. O. W. B'y 6:W p.m :! a.m. Western IO:HOa.m. :0i)p.m. Ogrien 10::a,m. 7:Ua.m. Ogdtm 4:(IOp.ra. Ogden 7:(Op.ra. BtOUp.m. North and Nortbvest. ... 7:ilp.m. 4:110p.m. Park City 10:30 a.m. 7:0p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Houthiirn :Mp.:u. 8:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford. Frisco and bey'd 10:10 a,m. 2:S0p.m. Ulngham Canyon aud West Jordan 4:30p.m. (1:40 a.m. Tooele county 3:4f. p.m. 7:10 a.m. Alta and Wasotch B:6Up.m. (IMOa.m TUESDAY. JULY lfi. lHlio! Hut It Has Meed Unenviable Fame. Blnghainpton Leader. No man has yet climbed the ladder of And yet there has beeu no start to- fame on rounds of drinks. wards street paving. Why this delay? A rorixATiON of oViO.OOO for the now ptato of Washington is a very good showing. FnEMDENr IIahiuson has attached his autograph to the silver bill, and It is now a law. A UKAU 8ULD1KK. George Edgar Montgumery In Harper's. He bleeps at last a hero of his race. Dead : anil the night lies softly on his face While the faint summer stars, like sentinels, Hover above his lonely resting place. A soldier, yet less soldier than a man -- Who gave to Jus'tti-- what a soldier can: The courage ol his arm, his patient heart, And the flrc-so- that flamed when wrong begun. NotCicsar, Alexander, Antonlne, No despot born of the old warrior line. Napoleons of the sword, whose cruel hands Caught at the throat ot love upon its shrine-B-ut one who worshiped In the sweeter years Those rights that men have gained with blood and tears ; Who led his armies lllte prlest'of men, And fought his nattlos with anointed spears. We cougratulate Mr. Farley Williams upon his election as a member of tho bard of education. , SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT. Plalntlffand Defendant are Hoth Preachers In the Uulversalist Church, Wilmington, July 15. In a divorce case opened here today the plaintiff and defendant are both preachers in tho Uuiversalist church. Rev. May V. Andrews is plaintiff, and Rev. William M. Andrews defendant. The latter is charged with extreme cruelty, The de-fendant charges his wife with having beeu criminally intimate with numerous persons, aud asks for a divorce from her. Tho parties were married in Tiffin, ()., in 1872, where. Rev. Mr. Andrews grad-uated from Heidelberg college. After the marriage he became pastor of tho Methodist church at Canal Fulton, which placo he left to take charge of a church at Lock port. Ho afterwards joihod the United Brethcrn church, and preached In Wadswortu and Germania, O., several points in Pennsylvania, and also in Anna, 111., from where he came to Blanchester, ten months ago, and united with the Universalist church. Both plaintiff and defendant on the wit-ness stand charge each other with grave offenses, He is accused of having stolen money,' being dismissed from the various! ohnrcheH under a cloud, beating the plaintiff, and using lan-guage more becoming a sailor than a minister of the gospel. Ho accused her of having been criminally intimate with Beveral citizens of Anna," 111., of having spent sovoral nights with strange men at the Grand hotel in Cincinnati, of leaving home aud neglecting household duties to go away for days with men while pretending to bo out preaching, of beating him, and iinally of stealing, not only money from various parties m Anna, but also his sermons, which she delivered to her congregations as her own. It will take several days to linish the cage. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Countess Maria von Kensky, of Bohemia, one day last winter, on her estate of Chlamce, shot 138 hares. Lord Salisbury seems of the opinion that a fleet of war ships is a great in-centive to peaceful negotiations. Sydney Koseufeld admits that he has written a play for Mrs. Helen Dauvray-War-to be performed next year. Malachi Bowes Daly, of Halifax, has been appointed lieutenant governor of Nova Scottia, vice McLellau, resigned. Tho oldest member of Lord Salis-bury's cabinet is Lord Cranbrook, who is seventy-six- . Lord Salisbury himself is sixty. Henrik Ibsen is sixty-tw- o years old. He is still robust in health and believes that the creative spirit will be with him until he is eighty. ' Joseph P. Hazard, a wealthy spiritual-ist of South Kensington, R. I., will erect a huge tower at that place and dedicate it to the advent of modern spiritual-ism. , Mrs. Grady, the wife of tho southern orator, is at White Sulphur Springs with her two children.- The elder is a manly boy of eighteen, the younger is a pretty little girl. The littlo Princess Elizabeth, of Aus-tria, the daughter of the late crown prince, can't take outings with her mother, Princess Stephanie, because, by the will of her father, she must always remain in the immediate neighborhood and under the eye of her grandfather, the emperor. Count Dillon's frionds say he has been compelled to go into trade to make good the money losses he has sustained in trying to make General Boulanger dictator of the republic. AsDillion made liis money by dealing in horses and assumed the title of count to aid him in horsey transactions, the fall does not seem to bo a great one. The city council meets touight. We again remind the city fathers that this ' city needs a system of street signs. "Few die and none resign," is a chestnut that is applied to office hold-ers. The resignation of Receiver Dyer, however, proves that there are excep-tions to every rule. Mas. Leslie again bobs up in the dispatches. She says if she over marries again her husband will bo a journalist. Her intended victim, who ever ho may bo, has our sympathy. The city council this evening should take some action in regard to tho side-walks in tho business center. They are in a miserable condition, and should be replaced with substantial walks. Good sidewalks on our business thorough-fares are needed much more than walks t on tho residence streets. COLORADO NOTES. Grain is looking well about Gunnison. The Asheroft Mining district is be-ginning to attract attention again. Sampling works of 200 tons daily are soon to be erected at The Durango Herald says tho grade on the Rio Grande Southern, from that placo to Rico, will be completed by October 1. Many of the peoplo of Pueblo want their city advanced nominally, as well as in population, from the second to the first class. The Glcnwood Springs Republican complains that a gaug of roughs have taken refuge in that city, and calls on tho police to drive them out. The bursting of a pipe left Glenwood Springs without water last Monday night. But other liquids flowed as usual and life in town had its reliefs. Tho new Methodist church at Grand Junction was dedicated Sunday. The Trinidad Chronicle approves of the proposition to renominate Attorney-Gener- Jones. At the dedication of the Methodist church at Trinidad last Sunday, over $1400 was raised toward paying off its iudebtcduess. Lafo Pence would suit the Antonito Sentinel as Democratic, candidate for governor. Ho would suit tho ncoplo generally about as well as anybody, lie would bo beaten by only about tho usual majority. Denver Times. Pueblo and Bessemer, according to the census returns, have a combined population of 110,000, and there aro no tierce complaints. The supervisor for tho southern district of tho state could visit those towns in comparative safety. Properly Celebrated the Event. St. Louis, July 15. Special. The Jacksonville Southeastern line, which was completed today, gives another in-dependent line of railroad between Jacksonville, 111., and this city. The event was properly celebrated. The organization of a transportation bureau by the chamber of commerco is a step in the right direction. Its princi-pal object is to secure fair railroad rales and to put an end to discrimina-tion against this city. It has under-taken a big job, but we believe that by proceeding in tho proper manner.mauy obstacles to our commercial progress can bo removed. CAKMNAT. MANNING. Cardinal Manning, ono of the most prominent figures of tho Catholic church in Kngland, reached his eighty-thir- d birthday today. He was origi-nally educated as a Protestant and be-came a minister of the Church of Eug-lau-corresponding to the F.piscopal church in the United States. The cause of his change to Catholicism was the decision of tho courts, in 1851, in the noted Graham caso which seemed to him aud others to claim for the crowu authority over a purely doctrinal question on the subject of baptism. It was thought by many that tho chango of religious belief on tho part of Man-ning would prove tho beginning of a serious movement toward Home by a largo section of tho Anglican church. For three years Manning studied tho doctrines of his new faith at Home, and in 1857 was ordaiued by Cardinal Wise-man, aud at once entered upon the dis-charge of his duties as a priest. In 1805 ho was nominated archbishop of Westminster, aud other ecclesiastical honors soon followed. Cardinal Manning has always beeu very energetic in the cause of public education. It ' is said of him that he has been more active than any other dignitary of his church in providing primary education for tho masses. He was made a cardinal in 1875. Iu tho Vatican council of 1800-7- 0 he took a very prominent part, sus-taining the extreme advocates of infal-libility, lie has published several doc-trinal works, and has been astrongand consistent advocate of reform in the government of Ireland. A FICTUKEMOUE VOYAGE. Four American tiirl Start Out On Quite a Journey. Paris, July 15. Four American girls, duly provided with a matron, but unin-cumbered by companions of the oppo-site sox, started yesterday at 8 o'clock in a little steam launch from He do Jauzo, at Putoaux, on a voyage of dis-covery to ltouen. As there are no longer any passenger steamers on the Seine- between Taris and the ancient capital of Normandie, this trip attempt-ed by our fair compatriots is altogether out of tho beaten tracks of travel. Ath-letic young oarsmen, now aud then an intrepid band of Parisians in staunch steam yachts, and a few persevering canooists have accomplished this pic-turesque voyage, passed sentimental or frolicsome moments beneath the shades of tho tenth century castle of Lalloehe Onion or amidst the crumbling crags of the Chateau Gaillard, con-structed by Richard Occur de Lion in defense of Philliupe, king of France, but it is probably the first time this charming reach of the Seine has been navigated by a bevy of American girls in a steam launch Hying the stars and stripes. Ono of tho' young ladies has a literary turn of miud; another has a decided talent for sketching; a third plays the mandolin, and the fourth has a fascinating soprano voice. Weather permitting, they should have a delight-ful time ou the Seine, which, after all, is prettier than the Rhine and is one of the most picturesque rivers in Europe. Tim SaltLake mining stock exchange is iu a most nourishing condition. The business is daily growing in volume, and the members are very much grati-lie- d with the results. The exchange has become one of tho permanent institu-tions of the city, We congratulate the members upon the success of their clforts. The Times will begin the publication, on next Saturday, of an intensely in-teresting novel entitled "Two Sol-diers," by Captain Charles King, the soldier novelist. It will prove a liter-ary treat to our readers. Captain King has made his mark in the literary world. As a writer of liction he has few equals. An interesting sketch of his career will bo found in this issue of Tun. Tim ks. Tim benefit to Manager Hurgess at the Salt Lake theater this evening promises to bo a success in every par-ticular. Wo are glad of it. Mr. Bur-gess deserves a rousing benelit. Ho was the heaviest loser in the recent tire, which wiped out four years' future business for him. Mr. Hurgess is one of the most popular amusement mana-gers in the west, and a gentlcmau who has made a host of friends in Salt Lake. It is hoped that when a new opera houso is built he will bo given its man-agement. One Perished. Clinton, Mo.. July 13. This after-noon at Lowrv City, iifteeu miles south-east of here, Henry Perkins and Wil-liam Collins, brothers-in-la- quarreled. Last week they had an encounter in which a pistol was wrenched from ono of the participants' bauds. Today the quarrel was reuewed when thev met on the street and Perkins said: "'William, oue or the other must perish," and shot him. The olliciais of St. Claire county are iu pursuit of Perkins. Some peo-ple iu the viciuity say that Perkius acted in WYOMINU NOTES. Mulatto shoes," is what they call them in Cheyenne. "A $700 gold nugget was sent in by tho Keystone mine this week," says the Laramie Sentinel, The Cheyenne Leader announces that "a lady commercial traveling man was in town yesterday." Tho Laramie Sentinel gets back at tho democratic parly thus: "Idaho got there iu tinio to g:'t'her star on the flag on tho Fourth of July; Wyoming didn't. We aro indebted to the demo-crat ic party for this act of courtesy to Wyoming." f T'h e Laramie Sentinel says: "J. R. Russell. who is mining on Willow creek, a tributary of Douglas Creek, came in this week after supplies. Uo showed us a bottlo of gold nuggets which he had takeu out of his claim, consisting of coarse gold, ranging from $1 to $8.50 each. No expericucecl miner who sees it but will at once conclude that tho ground from which it was taken will pay well to miue, and that there must be largo and rich lodes in tho adjacent mountains." Laramie will soon have a largo soda works factory. The Sentinel says that for two mouths work has been going on in a quiet and small way calcinning soda at the glass works ovens and ship-ping it to various works in the east, for the purpose of having it tested. It has been found to be a very superior atti-cla- . ami one which is entirely free from thrt acid found in manufactured soda, which is so destructive to pots, and it is found to bo a better article for the manufacture of glass bottles than the soda ash, which costs much more. Hence the establishing of an extensive soda plaut will soon be made. hot Him Down. Asmstox, Ala., July 15. Twelve miles west of here Johu Jones, a negro, this morning held up two white men with a shotgun and robbed them of sev-eral dollars. He had stolen the gun near lSirmingham. and officers were iu pursuit of him. Three desperate men got on his track aud ran him several miles to his home. There he was sur-rounded and forced out of his home, ami as he ran off they shot him down, killing him insiantlv. The murderers made their escape, but a posse is iu pursuit. The strike of the printers ou the Butte Miner has been decided against them by the arbitrator. As we under-stand it, no other decision would have beeu just. The printers demanded the discharge of certain members of the editorialstaffsimplybeeau.se they had become obnoxious to them. A similar strike recently occurred ou the Illinois Central railway. The men demanded tho discharge of au obnoxious superin-tendent, but they did not succeed in their strike. In each case the strikers made a mistake. We believe that had the Butte printers presented their griev-ances iu a proper manner they would have beeu easily adjusted. All latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street Telephone!. |