Salt Lake Times | 1890-07-05 | Page 1

SALT LAKE TIMES. TJ 12 PA(' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATlHtiuY, J ULV . 1800. lTlTGKS tniMMiMi tii' mitt rom.. 1 ! Kkiltinc f. nrrirnt- - John I. tt""il Had hi Mutani tail: j Ni. tut l'vi.l, July a -- John .. Sollies. I( Mll ll . attempted lii -- Him vv hirlpool t ;ittl Samuel Smith, of l.cwiM.ui. N" Y., was I" have ! gone tin out;l) I'11" in a row loat j Iml ttiiiik-d- . Many hundrodsuf ijU- - j were on I he bridges ami bonk. Sonic entered the water nl 8 IS In near the j cantilever bridge oil lln I aliailhill side, clad in a woolen shirt ami trunk uti.t fol k vest. Al o '.'O In1 came around itn" abutment of I hi bridge and was. tossed like it cork in lln t nii t( water which there fort cd ii way I lirmiiih Ihi fforiri. WIiku he escaped tin-current In hail a coinpaialivolv easy linn to tin railway suspension bridge. at w hu h the sw ill current once morel ftiuuht him and swept him under tin bridge like a flash, this bridge! there iiio two Ltrii rock. A breaker rallied ."souie near tin short. Willi; tin assistance of several spectator, hi sriaml'li'il out on lln rook in H greatly exhausted tml it Ion . Mo had a 1'iit i'ii tin U'(i foot ami trrl-hh gash in lln left log above tin- - knee, which tliablcd him so In i ouht not walk. These injuries In' received v In n In was dashed against a big fork, li' said, however. In would continue his trip through Ilia big whirlpool II the manager w mild oniisenl. Init the latter refused. 'Tin foltilllatt for Souie, In' was washed nshoiv. fur hail ho gone through tin w liirlpool in In condition hi wnulil nurcly have la-e- killi'il. GAINED A SEXSA HON A Fashionable Young Lady of New York Stirs Up the Society of the Metropolis. THE SULTAN GETS A SWORD. Held a Special Eegctta Tha Stock Ex-change Closed - General Beunion Prize Distribution. Nkw Y'oiiK, July 5. ISpocial. One of tilt' famous 100 caused a sensation Unlay on Fifth avenue on hot way to the park. It was not her fashionable garments, nor her stylish equipage that prompted the full grown to gaze in w onder at In r. nor Iho .small hoy to cheer ami shout, himself hoarse, lutt tin headgear of her coachman. This liv-eried individual won a cockade which was striking both hi color and design. It was a large black glazed rosottu ot tho size of a very largo dahlia, w here tho petals tiro large, plain mid pro-nounced. Thisrnsotte-cockad- o can be worn iu England only by royalty, privy councilor aud the body guard. Tho example, is expected to become con-tagious aud every liveried (tenant will be decorated with a cockade. I WAS A GREAT CELEBRATION. lit Lake Olserveil tlie AnnivcTSiry of the lirth of the Nat-- 1 lay in at Ex'eishe, Brilliiint aud Patriotic Jlat u;r. Parade Several Miles Long that Fresented Many Nicely Uni-formed Or:aiizatlons aid Attractive Floats and ' Fine Trades Displays. ' " r ' "';.' ( . fter the Procession Was Over the Crowds Went to Liberty-Park- , Where They Heard Stirring Music, an Eloquent , Oration,- - and the Declaration of Independence. ! . ... i the Evening There was an Exhibition of Fireworks from Capitol Hill Which was a Filt n Close to the Glorious Fourth. sit. which w as tantalizing to a for degree, goddesses which ride on springles wagons on a hot d..v aro quick! v wearied. ' The long procession was broken here and then hy l,ads. Or rather the bands added to it. The sound of reeds and drums and cvmbals and horns was heard in the willfulness, and the man whose duty it is lo sw allow the claironct was out iu force and red clothes. An hour or more w as consumed In-die procession, which, by tho way. numbered several ingeniously contrived finals, in passing, l'atriotisiii lurked iu that procession, too. especially with the lnlaiitrv. who achieved a coating of dust, which made them look like pieces of rough hewn statuary. J he parade see sawed through tin town or a couple of hours, and thou sought refuge iu the shade of Liberty park, where speech-makin- and red lemonade 'lay. in wait for all during enough to come. KXKKCISKS AT THE I'AKK. An Animated anil l'atrlutle M cue iu tha Ariernion-lT- r. Allen's .AiUlros. The exercises at Liberty park at-tracted almost as largo a crowd as did tho parade. ' The park was cool and most refreshing was the shade of tho thousands of trees. The weary crowd that had stood for two long hours under the burning sun, watching tho long parade, rested with a sigli of relief under the leafy bowers. They were however, too eager to see everything that was go-ing to remain quiet long, and stream after stream of peoplo wound continu-ously back and forth iu the park, form-ing an animated picture, brighteted by the gay costumes aud still happier faces of the'ladii s. The park was beautifully decorated. The rich green of tho foliage was every-where relieved by gay bunting and hy the stars and stripes fluttering proudly in the occasional breezes that stirred the leaves of the trees. The park could not havo been more pleasant. A grateful cooluess was held, the thick covering of leaves and every detail of the preparations was so complete that there was not a hitch during the ontire exercises. Kvery heart beat high with pure patriotism as on every hand was seen the flutter of our national emblem the sign of the equality and freedom of man. More than one, as lie saw the whole land-scape made bright by the smile of tho sun called to mind the words of the poet iu his address to the old Liberty bell. An1 as we eiwt the smllluz sunlight ( n tif Fourth of each July. V iv.lt u'ei-- fortret the Who. betw.xt the earth and sky, Hiiuir out louuly Krieilom.' W hi ,h, pleuMi (lod. shall never die.'' The exercises at the park were of a character to call forth every spark of patriotism. The stirring notes of the " Star Spangled Banner" by the Libe ral band opened the exercises, and the crowd responded by voice and hand. Applause and hearty cheering gave o of the hearty sympathy with the grand old melody. The stand for the speakers was ap-propriately decorated. The stars and stripes draped in graceful curves from every side. Many of tho most promi-nent citizens of the territory occupied seats on the ulatfornf and tdded the weight of their presence to the occa-sion. The scene in the park was at the same time a varied one. It was unde-niably hot nnd also rather dusty, and the fakirs did a good business. The neanut vender shouted the merits of his wares in a voice that seemed clogged with dust, ' and the perspiration stood iu great beads on his forohea I. Tlie lemonade stands, too, did a good business and the seduelive voice of the proprietor, made hoarse like the fog horn of a steamer by the great quanti-ties of dust gulped down, lured the youth from the rural districts with his best girl, into iiivest'-n-in piuk-colorc- d water, that had scarcely a trace of lemon iu its compo-sition. The balloon man was also on hand, and bis squeaky balloon-whistle- s proved an irresistable attraction to the small bov, who invested his last nickel in the inspiring instrument of torture. Their shrill notesjidded to the constant whizz of lire crackers, the frightened scream of voting ladies who happened to be too near them, and the merry shout of the boys, made the whole picture one of endless variety. An expectant hush fell over the cut ire assemblage as they were called to order hy (lovernor Thomas, A prayer, breathing the soul of patriotism, was otlered bv Kcv. J. H. Thrall. Then followed tho reading of the Declaration of Independence by Ileber M. Wells. This was listened to with attention aud even eagerness. The reading was most forcible and pleasing aud the vast assemblage voiced its approval by frequent and prolonged applause. i'rof. V. Allen's oration was a mas-terly effort.- Jt inspired to lofty thoughts and higher ideals. The oration was delivered in tho best possible manner, its polished finish being made double effective by plcas'ui? voice aud forcible gesticulation. It was substantially as follows: The natal day of a natiou! 1 hat na-tion the leading exponent of govern-ment bv the people. Small wonder that on this day from ocean to ocean, men turn aside and ponder the lessous of the past, discuss the dangers of the nrcsent. or with prophetic vision be-hold the future glory of our country. Eloquence loday will spare no effort to express the present worth and future greatness of our institutions, yet she shall fail. Poetry will lift her sweetest ntraius to charm her hearers with the richness and purity of freedom's song, and yet shcshalltailtosing the glory of our ""History will search the mounds of Asia, the marbles of Athens, the ruins of Home, the manuscripts of the dark ages and she shall not find wherewith to compare this giant among nation, and her band shall grow weary as she attempts to set forth the deeds accom-plished by one nation within us tir- -t century of life. 'o: Though impelled by all the power of eloquence and uplifted by music's soaring flights, no pen can por-tray the deeds of that century. Yet we may consider some of the sources of that greatness. We may grasp som! of the ur. at central facts which made that creatness possible. If we are prescrv-in- e that source of power we are doing well the work given over by the fatm-- r w hen they foil asleep. Nations, as individuals, nave charac-ter So well defined is this that under given circumstance we expect a nation to do certain things- - If w e can determine the w ell springs of the character who made possible the creation of our government and the contmutd on a.) ' I W that it is all over; that only the 0 and the smoke and burned paper win of the fireworks; that tho god-- s has been seen and smiled upon in t wen vying poso on tlio car which diet'; that sundry small citizens irbiis of cloth where, on the day to yesterday,' they wore thumbs, tired patriot in secret rather ro-ws liiat the fourth of July conies oiicj a year. '"lie, there has been preliminary wishing ainongyotithful Americans tlie week, and at intervals one even now hear what seems to be a uiiiler of yestenlay in the manner resented by a llrceraeker explosion, the v and prespiralion and 'iml patriotism of the real: Imle-:ue- e day aro gone, and the towu ' resinned its normal condition of 'ing in licks ou a large, glowing fu- - Hie early riser yesterday morning aii'diulelv iroeeetled to celebrate in ;,,ueral way the activity of his forc-es and particularly his own smart-8- 5 in getting up so soon in the morning firing off the family double-barrele- d 'S'l'i, to the intenso disgust of the ir boarder, who in most cases cared :ii for sleep than patriotism. But I' ii feeling was but temporary. In midst of such a fusilade each shot Renting an enthusiastically palpi-hear- t, it was hard to remember ;!l,ing more than that 114 years ago '''sof agreement were signed by tailed States which articles are ' without blemish or blot from any ""t lightweight, middleweight or "J'Wi-igh- t nation. y1" streets were early thronged and ''o'clock the personage who was in "lny found it necessary to take to Nubile of the street. 'Hut then no-- 1 was busy on any matter other "icli as related cither directly or iliV(,,ly to tho observance of the day. 1 wbo proposed to walk out on dress ate early breakfast and pro-"(- 1 themselves with a great degree agwness into the heart of tho city. fe to collide w ith other men who ''."c same object in view. Tinners ' lw' aiainst barbers and plasterers "'M upon the corns of typesetters, men were crowded over by bigger. lne citizen who was only boys' size u rhysique was not in it by any ".nied that Aladdin had rubbed ,;?niP in the night with the view to ';,nZ the city into its best suit of for decorations had sprung np f lioiirs of darkness. Here, there ' everywhere bunting gleamed and 'n(,'lin the morning sun, lending, the dawn. Flacs floated in the "Chinese lanterns as candy as ;?h fnlliiliug their mission by lend-p''ti- n the davtime. swung in the ,'"' on every hand. Such a com- - ,traJisformation wasouite striking, 'ifiiinamen, stocked up with tire--"- . deigned to get rid of some of ."ris i,e could not entirely sell by mZ in celebrating the birth of the ""' which has declared it will have eof him. John started in w ith as .... j ( much energy as though lie was a small boy with patches on his pants and a dime to buy red lemonade in his pocket. It w as ! o'clock before the women folks began to appear in any number, llut when the Hood set iu the tide could not bo stemmed The invasion was complete and there was no gainsaying il. Young ami elderly women and women with small children floated, drifted, crushed through the throng or vainly entreated a proper observance of the prerogatives of the sex lrom the edge of tlie crowd which seethed be-tween curb and wall Here and there Wil'iain II. Lo, the poof Indian, was eucountered iu all the tii'liness of w ar paint, perspiration, dust and plain, olfactory dirt. Somebody had extended the freedom of the city to the Indians together with a quantity ot good petroleum whisky, and several ot tlieiii had acquired quiet and genial jags which caused them to grow couhdential aud stop the pilgrim and stranger to bav at the moon with him. fcarly in the day the fakirs, who con-fer bl'essiugs on humauity through the medium of worm lozenges ami Chineso silk handkerchiefs and popu-lar songs, began getting in their voices and declared themselves .as a heavy section of the social fabric, attracting a little more attention than anythingelsi, until the drives of floats winch were to appear iu the procession began drilling out town with their shows, hunting The moment one ot the starling point. vagabond floats appeared no Kr its degree ofWtjerc was a wild stampede in its thousands on the streets An I as the wi'tn and beauty ot o of the youth cd on the cheeks of the youth and war aforesaid, but still they eont beauty to writhe through the dust o tho Knee'day'Comforts to pave the ?vay to independence day. glory would inlVa bov who wasstnall but not still, piped the first hailing cry. "Here they come!" wild palpitation of the crowd Mothers took up the cry and tSSWS.; indeed rising and fall ing ' ts majestic, grand, he I lai , and the roll of it moved 1W the ly . Yo , cmdd1 Sot see ,he h st C0I1. rl?fZ it s "med that the rol-- flag aCcord. floated along of its ow n . ,ivinal came t be r oh lowiDg in. features w bich nuuc t. teger of the .P'iAtions float. th'ei,!,?ir-a- l Ajctn "oddess. with hJdr AmA wich she must not mhron upon iiAtai rt ssi.t: with a ikk. The l.itrtjr Tim a Small Huy llntl lu Nm York. Xkw- - Yuuk, Julv .V Dneof two elec-tric light w ires wliich lei miii.iled at a polo on tho M'lilh side of Tirlecnili slrvot. alMiit '.'iiii fect west of Fifth j avenue, snapped in two yesterday morning. It had Imtii dangling ulniest w iihiu reach of a tall ma:i foralHiutal week. Just In'foiv it broke a man fell j in a lit on thi sidewalk, almost uinler it. A group of children on their way! to tho Thirteenth .street (iraniinar school gathered around the man, and ; Hougla.vi Stewart, a young colored truck driver, reined lip hi horse near the sidewalk to get a nearer iev The live end of the win f:raed Stuart's hat and burned a dark it. Waller Maek'iiii. U years old. of ;lt Kat Tenth street, grabbed the end of the wire aud went .spinning around iikn a lop. II. couldn't j let go. He says that he couldn't help j spinning, though lu tried to with all! his might, lie tried to yell Iml he couldn't do that cither. TIirii ho nave himself In the oivlrical daneo. Pres-ently he fell, still holding on to the wire, and began rolling on the side-walk, lie says In felt himself si illeii-in- g out, and heard homebody ay "lie's dying." lie was not, however, think-ing of dying. All he w anted was some-body to take the w ire out of hi. right list. While he was lving look-- j ing upward and unable lo say a word a man ran up. grabbed him by iho heels, let go in n hurry, and aM something short, and hoi w ilhuut releas-ing Waller. Policeman Tom Mel'on-liel- l came along. lie hit the wire a swift, strong hl.ivv with his stick and soul il living skyward out of tho hoy's grasp. Then he picket! the boy up and carried him to a drug store. Waller recovered enough to walk half of tho distance. There was a slight burn across the palm of his hand. Ho went to school iu tho afternoon. Ho san ho will never touch any kind of w ire again. Tho Fast Uiver Klecirie Light company, w hich ow ns the w ire, savs the wiro was dead, had been dead a long lime, and must have got its load from a "cross." I ! ForiiTII .IT KlUKKA Cituem of Juab's Milling MstropolU Bjtn bard the Hoatenj with Fiery Jewel. THE TOXN'8 SEW WATTE W0BS3. I ; News tnd NoUs of the Great nd Big Fifi-ng Mtr.es in the Lioi Stood. j FiNiKt. July I -i.- !!--!.! rvrr-- . t Hiiideuiv Tho pat nolle citien of ' l.iiii ka could not their full twoWo month's supply of nnl up lo of ..nutty and i irtod in very Iv lii i evening with display of lirework all 'over town. Many pnvat" hus wrro Illuminated and everyone mcijhiI an-- j iou to hall tin cl'itioni dav. tlwing to the tih'tioaiui;it. ami th pronii''l grand py mleelniii? vlwvday iu 'ri l.ake, tho town ha bvvn almost w liolly ami eoiietmiitly th'rti has im public demonstration nor oer.-i- i li.-t- What !' an loft arn of llir right olv utd arw just whooping up tin gl.n toils (oiirth. i lu patriotic supei intendent if the Fnrrka t eiiti-nnia- J l Kepdall. gnrv thehov lay otT of four days, and ucurlv all l thrm hav (tone loth capital or in imiiiieni suburb, whrto King lu'V hold cul'liivitl. Ail tin tlier mine ihnt down for the ilaV. and A havn inanv isttor from 111" Spy, Manimolh. Siler nl other wealth pnlueiiig Ion D if Tl-ti- VllllM( .. The new haft and rngiurt hoti, liiaehliie and li"t"i vn tho llullii'll lleck mint) am n'aruig eolnl' 1 II a f ist a l.ilmr and skill ran tnakn them, I lii' greiil iloiible englu I on the ground, a id everything point tu another til st ela. holt in Forrka, I hi will aiigiiient th or output vrr mm h. a the present inall riigui U of hoisting one hail the ore that tho property can furnih, "l'h best ndveil'scineiii a liiiuliig rump enn h.' U lari'e mil put of rich ore, and w htm the linHion lt.-- i k and Karfl" iU h we tointielel their Improvement, l intlc will h ad the van. Work mi tho new or houw at Iho I'.nn ka Hill I progrt-siiiit- aiowly, but will U pnhrtl a rapidly a ein e and material Will allow. hn eomideled tlii will In lint lst equipped building nf the kind In l l.tli. All mining tnti ami pmprlr w cr glad to learn that Iho Northern hpv. one of 'liu'le'a lwt mlua. hd len listed on the halt Lake tUoek board. Could the Lureka ILH, Kaglo. and other paying iniite I placet! Ihera it would give Tiiilit a ureal ImmmI and bring capitalist tSi way lu lnn-- t lit aonitt tif mil most iiroiiiiing and low priced prt"sM'ct. Il ha hetnll aaid that oini! of tin aingle hUiiki-- l rapitalut from Colorado wh" " vil!injj S:i lake barefooted tiohd on al! 'Untie, but could not pnl up a e.-n-l , had reported 111 "salt l.nkn thai lh priWlol . iw net hern hebl llielr rlaima loo high. Hurli report ar without trvitli, a ground can Ut iurehaw'd in Tlnlio for It) per cent of what it would bring in Hark or Itingbaiii II amiiUrly situated Whoiioter rpoiiibl partn have offered a reasonable prion they found our pioapeetor willing to bond and lease on rt"!iab! hut after spending year In working and showing up prospect they do not rar to tie them up Uh a r or two n Jiw bone bonds. Kvervoii' who ha lilel our duti iot nml evamiiied tmr minea and pro pet I. without evcptioTi. ha reported mini favorably and predtrtM a bright fnliiro for the camp, he .Smith ln. ami Johnny Davis jait! milking on their Jlouaii' in Till tun yon aim bait' goo'l indication ff soon lllieoveiiiig pav ore The lettgt oft. and about four feet widnwilha l iny gouge "li both Wall and a Sfivngun of iiuinif ini-st- t quart ami imo Chill ley NoU'tl b't trni-- a ftna looking prospect north of the VrktiU and taking out tmo wry promising looking b!i k H.nt. kw ni ll.hlMt, waitca wnaa. i.u; John Meek i preparing lo s. (Im rosi'bmoe below hi tiliiei! arid t'apt. Mi l hinlal I gritting for '.' ' hotisi on lied Mini trrni.ee II t a goo! un lo act i In wo most direftly iiitt-r-t- in our nunc building (food !,- -! inlul building. In fjtt, nil tins kmiw er'-"t"- Ihi it iii are big improv- - llieul oil lll ll ltit! tllil Weft btlilt lMf.ro the fiitiir! of lh lown a by deep rvil-iruieo- i Tha llomansvilln Water Co liavw done a priewortlty act in bringing ill water, and will l ail prte at rale, rt e now Iiivb two li Vsieio of water work. M L, l'ir' .iml the J Ionian!, die. and i nrt-- nevef fear a water (amine In Knr-kj- . It i ruuwred th;U a toinitntiy ti ' foini'-- I ! ni' in an light plant to bght the towu T!"' li--W Kfirrka hotrl J HOW t for th ree. ptiou of gneis, fotilf liiid all III" "f a r .ty hot-- t int itlie best pp!,t 'I 1 1 ! 'Util I LftsO, Oil s,iiii:d.tv fr.eoillg. Mff and K I "'liMn si a sriret ttf1 at the new K ir-- k v h..!. l th n m m ll attended i.r lh of h tliatrie!. It jt a weH eoitdni f'l aitait ;.! refleela on the fur young lnt- - TlK. Negro I t'tiiiit t lttl 1'Aict!. Tev., July 5- ,- It was l.arned here today that there lias leen serious trouble ut 'a negro settlement on Ite.l river, iu this comily, eighteen mile from here. A few days nun two negroes n. lined Hums, w hile hunting In the col-to-lields, were lired upon by unknown parties mid seriously wounded. A night or two later a negro named Samp-so-was taken from hi house nod whipped tiiimerelitilly. 'The coiuiiiii-nlt- - rife with rumors, mid negroes living there are in cotisianl dread of being culled nut and shot or whipped. Whilo nothing delinile call In' learned of the trouble. It is belle ml lhat they were I ho result of a factional quarrel among tho tiegmcs themselves. FRO.lt KMC Kit OK TO M LTAN'. A Magtilllraiit Nworil I tiant Manila lla twecwTwo Kojal ltrreci:lutlvr. Bkhus, July 5. ISpeeial.J Kniperol' William caused to bo forw arded today to the sultau a niaguiticent sword of honor, which had been inailo here. Tho blade, which is of Iho linest steel, is heavily inlaid with gold, and the handle is a lion's head, with gold ornamenta-tions, tho eyes being mado of rubies. Tho hilt bears tho monograms of iho emperor and tho sultan. It is In the form of a Saracen sword. It has been determined that (Joneral I'aprivi shall accompany tho Emperor to Kncland to witness Iho na al nianouvres. and there-for- e it is thought that the visit will have much political significance,, anil that the review to them will be of secondary importauco. tilling In Ilia fairs lMHANAfoi.ts, Iml, July Uichardson, t years of ago, li liig in llrown county, with her doll mid a little t'f.llik containing llielr wardrobe, b'fl her honm .Monday after-noon without her parents' knowledge, logo to I'lileago. She walked lllleen iniles to Marlinvilii. and there look a train lo this lily. No one on the train paid any nttent'ion lu her. thinking she was attended by soiiim olio, until she asked a gentleman to pay tiT fare troin Indianapolis to Chicago. Slut said he was going to the World's fair with hfr dolls. '1 ho Utile nun wn turned over to the authorities her yesterday, who sent her buck hiime, her parent meet-ing her at Morgaiivilln last night. A TK 11 Kill IK UAI.K. A Number of l.lvt l.imt ami Mititlii( tlraally Kuibarranaril. ' C'litCAUti, July 5. A tnrriblt! gale prevailed on Luke Michigan last night ami today and much damage was done to shipping. There were, however, fortunately but few casualties. Old vesselmon llay tho storm was tho worst for this season they ever knew, A number of vessels put out last night, in spilo of w arning signals, and most of them worn ootnpellod lo beat back to port as best they could. Tim schooner (ilail'mtor w as eiipsi.ed. and her com-mander, Captain Toroton, drowned. Tho steamship City of Chicago left early last evening for lirand Haven with about one thousand passengers on board. Shu made about twenty-liv- e miles when tho captain found himself obliged to put about and run far Chicago After a tcriflle exper-ience in the wild seas the seamen man-aged to reach her dock. The schooner Niihl. w hen endeavoring to make ralm water just outside breakw ater, w here, a number of vessels were anchored, was thrown by the heavy sea into a collision with two other schooners, I tne seaman was lost and all three vessels mot with a slight damage. I'riuiriMa l.auRiir. Ottaw a, Out., July B. Special. A movement has bceu initiated " es-tablish Primrose league habitations all over the dominion. There arc nlready several dames here, and it is thought tho league will take kindly root in tho loyal soil of Canada. Those who ap-prove of the conservative course in Knglish politics have been pained at the rmlo shocks the government have recently experienced, and they think something ought to be done tow ards giving the tottering ministry thrrr nioniFsupport. An Inhuman lliuiiaml, Ikximitox, Mo July 5. Walker Hiding, a dcspcraln chai aeler, met Ids wife tin the streets loday and tried lo stab her, lilernlly culling her die lo lireU hv l he tia'sse he liiiulu while they were on thn run. Hiding was then pur-sued by the police nnd a joi of nnn and an excited throng folloived. Il wan about lo escape when a volley of sli'ils w as lired at him and he gave him-self Up to thn police. Kidi.lg was liuarly brained two mouth ago in a crap den, somebody bitting him over the head w ilh an iron poker. Went lo ISoltlllKliaik.!. London, July !5. Speckil.l Lord Woiselv went to Nottingham today to inspect a brigade of ineu, chiefly be-longing lo collieries and workmen on the rai'roads. Lord Wolsely expressed astonishment at the report that ho is to resign the post of adjutant-general- , as he supposed everybody was aware that his term expires this month. lie has not, ho declares, thn remotest idea of retiring from service in the nrmy. It is still regarded as probable that he will succeed I'rinco hdward ot r at Dublin. llrllliaranl Hitllroa.1 Mn. Vn KsBI Mii, Mi , Julv 5 A diffi-culty neciin oil last night at the Divio hotel, ill this ril.V. between t'.V, , yard master of the Louisville, New Or-lea-tV Texas railroad, and lieorg" Steele, a blakemaii on iho name load, lu which the latter was shot with a pis-tol. The ball entered near the left shoulder-blade- ; pierced the light lung ami lodged in the left luciiH. between the lib. Lewis w am sted and ha been refused bail until the result of the wound i determined. Their Oaneral Itennlon. CiiATTANi.H nj., Tenn., July 5. Spe-(;'ni- l. The general reunion of tin I'ni-te- Confederate veterans of tins United States, which began Thursday closes lo-day. This was the largest gathering of ever held in this city since I he close of the war. The reunion will be held annually hereafter. This morn-ing an excursion was made to the battle field, whom the lines held at different limes by flm northern and southern foops were stacked off and marked. A I'AKHOT DKTKCTItK. He Awakrnrtl thn lloiiai-hiilt- l ami Hrarca on a Huritlar. ' I'iiovidk.ni v.. It. I.. July iV A lively and wiile awako parrot got iu his work on a gang of burglar here last night w ho have been burglarizing houses in town since the summer began, and seared lliem away. 'I ho burglar be-gan operations on the house of Mr. Cropper, llll Wendell street, and after Irving several windows on the lower iloor, one of them gained entrance into the kitchen by prying out a wire sei'"en. Mr. and Mrs. Llmer Pitcher sleep just oil the kitchen, and the robber, who was arined with a knife and evidently meant business, had just reached the door of iheir room w heii the parrot in the kitchen woke up ami began Ihe cry of Lookout!" 'Lookout! Whoislt?" This awakened Mrs. Pitcher, who, thinking the man was her step father, spoke to him. He. eeiviug no answer she awoke her hus-band. As the robber ran Mr. Pitcher grasped his revolver and II red twico at the fleeing man. but did nut hit him, and ho escaped before the police ar-rived. loon Uvwanl. NMv Kan. July 5 Tim county eiiimiiissioiicr have offered a reward of IIHS) for the arrest and com ietion of the murderer f Joint rraer, the, cattleman who" It'dy ' found In! Deer creek on Monday. John l.i issoin, his younger brother, and W. A. (.ray! wel'e arrested today charged llll thn! murder of John Lraer V hat the ! donee agnnl them I cannot l learned ut present. Their preliminary examination will be held tomorrow. llelil a Siet ll IteKctla. Nkw If hick, July The Ameiican Steam j acht club held a spe-cial regetta today for Naphtha launches off the club house at Milton Toint. This club is the tirst nnd only one in the world to hold regettas fur this stiecial type of boat. Tomorrow the club will hold a special regot la to lie nailed ov er Ihe course off Milton Point. It will be a race for sailing yachts from schooners or cathosts. Ka.l fala ' a l'lnit I art?. Lot is l ill'., July 3 north-bound expres on tin Louisville Southern railway -- truck wagon eon-- ' tabling twenty one peron returning from a picnic, al the Preston trettj crossing, juat bevmid Hie city limit, Krank Pratt, aged !.'l, wa instantly; killed, and of th remainder, aivteen, were more or let injured. ALMOST HKVKKKI) HIM III-- : All, A Itloody anil fatal Knronnlar In a lien-rr- r Hlaufhlrr IIoiim. Dknvkii, July 5. John Snooks, a butcher, employed at the Lemon stock yards slaughter bouse, had a quarrel with Foreman Joyce. Snooks was dis-charged ami ejected from the house, He went awaV, relnrii.il a few minute later with a Wiiieln-ite- linn anil ordered the foreman to throw up his hands. Joyce ran out of the door and disarmed Suooksaml plunged a butcher knife through hi heart and thou through his . almost aevering the head. Snooks died instantly, and Joyce was arrested and is in jail. A Newly Wedtletl touple. London, July 5- - special. 1 The marriage of Miss Moody and Charles Manne, who have: just concluded a suc-cessful concert tour of the provinces was solemnized today. The wedding took place from the residence of Lady Morell Mackenzie. The newly wedded rouphj will sjienil their honeymoon in Malta, Italy, and North Africa. A MaMilr Tftupla ilnm'l. Dt.xvt it. July 'M" " Mat.nie temple, corner f Weltun and Sit-eiit-streets, and one of Hie I. md-on- o -- I structure, in the city wa .led,-:- ! d by grand hulgi F. and A. M of ol orado Several liimdretl from various lodge ihe: atale look part in the tcn moiu.-- . Tha frillies I limy. Lonwis, July r,. (Special Prin. cess Louise. Marchioness of Lorno, is busily engaged on Die statute of the Qiiee'u, which she is modelling for Ihe people ot Kensington, w ho are anxious to possess t memorial of Iho (Queen's earlier years, w hen she resided in Ken-sington palace. The work which the Princess is now executing, represents the Queen as a young girl. tj ut Ut and lrttr. Mii.ri.iiH, N. J . J"!y was a cloud bur.1 near here. A hea.y ram i fail continued for two hour and a Iwl, causing the creek at the t end of town lo overflow H bank, and Hw water nished through lh ii din much damage and drow ning a 0 year- - old girl. Senator I'lioiilt on lha 1 rllT. Lawuknh;, Kau., July 5.-- Mr. fieo. Iunes. of this city, the leading demo-crat in llougla county, i in receipt of a letter from Senator Plumb, in which ho says: "lain glad, indeed, to note your commendation of my position upon thn tariff qiiesiiou. Probably wo shall not agree a lo exactly w hat ought to lie done, but I myself am entire! convinced that the western people are not to be benelited by an indiscriminate increase in the duties levied upon im-j-rted ntt-r- t iiandisc, and ci.e-iall- ou the things which go into universal con-sumption. In this matter, as in all others, the interests of my constituent are niy interests, and whatever their interest call for 1 shail gladly aid in accomplishing." yo Mora Sunday I'apcrf. N- - V.. July The Sunday edition of tlie Democratic Chronicle w ill be tliscontinuetl tomor-row. This action this day's Chronicle states is taken in deference to public sentiment which requires a atik-te- r ob-servance of the sabbath. Thn Union claims to have worked the conversion and reform of its contemporary by pre-- j cept aud example. li4 trtKH lit Wwsntl. fjr in. r. II, Juiy 3 t'Awin !. Smith, district anl Mar S'nma line, lot w a art-i- t at to home in lis r ity by a loiigi tr earlt lt Stitrd,y morning, ii t d al 3 Ztl In. a,'t.,-r''i.- from blood) (oiisotinig a:et A lr. i.t.('y anaotintt"!, 'ihe mulatto, Laa il'ortt-r- who i uipii to h.v dotim Ibe h'wlmg i a'Jy lotfged tttthifitl the bur in ihe Adru ttotimy jail. Mr. i, a n'iVt of Wailna, Mi-- tr N J., and hid )at lurce.J ih Mil yr r of hi ag, 1L gal popn- -i Uniy in all etrelea j,tol I tie unpruokei ca'ix of hi d'-ai- has utirre.l up a troiijf fet-bii-g tu thi cmniiJutty and intnitid a dttrtuiaalion lo va,i ' ihe tnnt'ler. i Annual Pablo-- rver''- - CltltJAOO, 5 (Sptnivl -"1" annual public rxerei- - at Laku l.lu.t wid torn 'rrow with lh which ronlitme mild !ie S8nl. 'I liimmer aerii! v hi-- will follow w :il rins Augit :''th. i Tha Klock Kicltaaga I I I ta'tl. j New Vokk. July 5. Special. The stm-- exchange is ciocd totlay so a to allow the mcinlM-r- lo continue the Fourth of July celebration until M ;ii-- ! flaw A proposition to close the ex-- I i change pvery Saturday is utidt-- I A Valaabla fowtll otod. I 8ujALIA, Mo.. July ." The coral re-- j ceiitlv discoveretl near thi city by Mi Ora Parker, a leat her iu the pubbe has Ix'on pronounced by Prof, i Al. Hlair, meiiilti r of 1'ic state Istanl of gndog. , a favo.itea al jeneii'n, a true j Devonian fos-- il of great interest in de-- j teriuining the stnn-tur- of the stale's ! surface. i i I'ilnt Wmkt llMlwlfil Sr H". DuvrN, J ily 5 The Denver t hem-iita- l tiaint work in ""'f1'' together wi'h "ne lumdrfd and lift !rt t "f th" Laramie tr. t vudtn t rit cable railway wa btlial. Iat. j ffSn partly ioiifd. NsrrfaMS It a RaUtHia. Lt.wixt, Mi . July 5. -I- 'rof. J. K. Aii.-- itiitde a baikx.n aenion reta the fair ground, taking with him Chaa. stoiaeil and Mi. ftfie E. Antcr j . w erf uiarritl in lb prewne of Brd of 10S pmtpta by Kr. I W, N. la f litwton. The Lalioou uiltl aav ia a nortrwriv dirretioo. and a taadta; ba not H (it Wa t- - pvrlttl. t'llrllntrl the Piiica. I..,mm is. July .'..Special - 'eiu-i'C- s Christian ttwlay tlistribiited the prizes to the pupil of the British Or-phan Asvlum at Sloiigb. I hen- - was a large attendance of the nobility, lit I Bishop of Heading prcsidetl. j WtBt ! t'aatai Tdy. Nrw Y.iBK Jalv -Th ' Ninth New York reg iii'-n- t went into lU. Tbe regiment a it j mar. he, to depot a greeted with j cheers. - A lJvra Satelsar t lUaltsv i tiAutf.it. Tenn., July S.l special J!:shop lUiui-a- today lo-l- the Jackson j District Conference. The proceeding attendetl by a large numlx r of j deb-gatci- .