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Show 5 TfTE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. JULY 23, 1890. BURNED THE MINISTER IN EFFICY. Connecticut C.tholl,--, Show Their Hatred Protestant Preacher. M10W.ETOWN, N. Y., July 25 -C-on- SnnnfiU1trt!,?!ic,douot,ike v. Mr. ? lmes, a country Till ago on the Connecticut River, because Ameri 5F ,rati'm ttt the P'Cni Of th h" ech"iw July 4 he assailed together last uiRht and burneit him lllPy riKRlP a doth and lUmi"J'' f"rmed a Procession around it, and, with cheers and hisses marched to a lonely spot in the suburbs where it was burned. It had been sat- urated with kerosene, and blazed Amid groans and hisses the efngy went up in smoke. In his ora-- lMr; ''I'olield was extremely bitter, although Catholics as well us Protes- tants had contributed in makinethe picnic a success. mmnmi The Eise, Fall and Final Triumphs of the Celebrated Railroad Magnates, Jay Cook and Henry Villard. BEGINNING THE NORTHERN LINE Under the Management of Cooke and How it Was Brought to Com-pletion by Villard. The receivers of the banking firm of Jay Cooke & Co., of Philadelphia, have just announced their readiness to pay tbe last dividend to the creditors of that house, and thus at the same time close the trimt they have managed and rimr Ojjont. who was known to Mr. Cooke ( when he was a little boy and lived at Sandusky, O. The old chief frequently visited the home of Mr. Cooke's parent's and carried the little lad about on his shoulders, teaching him many secrets of hunting and fishing. It is from this Indian cliief that the country place of Mr. Cooke takes its name, and "Ogontz" and its hospitalities are known far and near. Mr. Cooke has other places beside this, and he is now at one of them with hiR son, Jay Cooke, Jr., and the children of the hitter. This place is in Lycoming county, Fa., where he has a hunting lodge. The brooks about there are alive with front, and he is now hunting thes wary beauties in their chosen pools. He has another lodge in Cumberland coun-ty. Pa., at Pine Grove, where he owns some 10,000 acres of forest land. Much charcoal is made here and there is also a big output of tine charcoal iron. When Mr. Cooke's firm failed he gave up everything for the benefit of his cred-itors, and, though there was much lond clamor at first, he preserved at all times the sincere respect of those who knew him and his aims and object. Long be-fore this he sottled in full with all of his personal creditors, and for several years past he has been again counted among the American millionaires; and in Phila-delphia, at least, he is now one of the factors in the large financial affairs. Mr. Henry Villard is another kind of a man from Mr. Cooke. He is of German birth, and was already a man when he came to this country some twenty-fiv- e years ago to seek his fortune. Being a man of some education and no special training he drifted from one occupation to anotker until he at length found his vocation. At onetime he was a reporter, and, doubtless, at that period of his life, added much to the mental equipment he had brought with him from the futher-- ... CT JAY COOKE. down the curtain in the last act of one of the most interesting dramas produced by the development of the material re-sources of this country. The building of the Northern Pacific railway was one of the most stupendous of the many large undertakings in the era of gre.it achievi?-ment- s. It took an excessive amount of faith and courage- to believe in the un-dertaking, and the even moderately con-servative people in the financial world were inclined to look upon those who were firm believers as chimerically san-guine in their anticipations and fool-hardy in their hopeful courage. In the history of the building of this great road, the completion of which has nlready given several states to the Union, thore' are two men whose names will always be more prominent than any others Jay Cooke and Henry Villard. One of those began the construction of the road and the other finished it. A crisis in the affairs of the great com-pany administered at different times by these men brought each of them face to face with personal ruin, and on each oc-casion the disturbance to credit and val-ues was so great that not a man in the length and breadth of the land failed to feel the effect of the shock. Fortunate-ly, however, each of these men has re-covered from his difficulties just as the business prosperity of tho country sur-vived the blow it received when Jay Cooke & Co. .suspended payments, and again many years later when, after the railroad had been finished and the sacri-fices he had made to that end had been made public by Mr.Villard, ho was com-pelled to sever his connection with tho company he had controlled. When it was known wha t treasure had been spent in building the road the public lost con-fidence in nearly all railroad property and ita management, and the result was temporarily disastrous. No disaster, however, appeared great enough to shake the confidence of either of these men, and that confidence has brought to each of them ample reward. The elder of these men, Jay Cooke, is a FRONT VIKW OF OOONTZ. bind. It was not long after he became a railroad man that he was known in the northwest as a person of large ideas and great audacity in the conception of schemes for the consolidation of kindred interests under one management. Iu succeesfully carrying out such proj-ects he in a very few years got control of the Northern Pacific railroad, aud with a wonderful energy he worked for its completion. He scared cautious in-vestors out of their frits, but the world seemed to go well with him and for a year or so before the railroad was fin-ished he was accorded the confidence which success compels. During that time he built a palace for himself in New York and purchased a large prop-erty up the Hudson river, near Dobbs Ferry, in the famoiw and romantic neigh-borhood of Tarrytown. When the reck-oning came after the completion of the railroad, and when Mr. Villard was com-pelled to disclose all that he had done in raising the inonoy required to build the great railway, he waa obliged to part with his city palace, but tho Hudson river property beltiu; in his wife's name lie held on to that, and now that he is again at, the head of the great corpora-tion this country place is his home, and a magnificent home it is. High above tbe Hudson where it bends and broadens Mr. Villard has bnilt a most elegant home. The roada ail aloiit have been improved by him so that they are always hard and clean and he can drive for miles, and so can bis neighbors for that matter, upon pavemente which he has made up hill and down dale, through forests and fields. From a point of lana at his gatfw and juhi txiforo en-tering the forest in which his house i situated one can see from the euntmer house here perched for miles up and down and across the river. There in not a hill in sight unadorned by a splendid mausion, and standing there it is easy to realize that the rich people of America are more and more making their real homes in tbe country rather than in town. American citiea change so rapid-ly tout no sooner Ooea a person gc fortably settled in a house than the neighborhood so changes that hia home is untenable or needed for something else. There are few more splendid homes than Mr. Villard'i, and if he really now have the wheel of fortune fastly locked with himself on top we may expect be-fore this generation passes away that the Villards of "Thorwood" will be as considerable in the social world aa ban been Henry Villard of the Northern Pacific. Jko. Grmna Hpekp. APPROACH TO OOONTZ. typical American, with firm faith in big things. His character is kid out in broad lines and there is nothing narrow in his mind or life. He is counted as a Philadelphia man, but in reality he is a western product, and that which is Philadelphian about him has come to him not by nature but by contact, just as fair hands and cheeks become brown when tanned by the sin. He spends every morning in his office in Fonrth street in Philadelphia, but shortly before 12 every day he leaves to catch a train of the Reading railroad and go to hifi country place at Chelttn Hills, some eight miles from town. Mr. Cooke gives enough time to his office to keep in touch with current affairs, and to give a gen-eral supervision over ha business inter-ests. But hia heart seems to be in the broad fields of his farm, and his affec-tions are pinned to the trees which shade his lawn. Once there he is no longer the banker or railroad magnate, but the enthusiastic farmer watching with keen interest tbsmarvelous and inexplicable changes which occur rora day to day in tbe vegetable world as the sun shines and the rains fall. Everything in relation to the rotation of crops, the purchase and sale of cattle, sheep, rwine and horses is decided upon by him in person. It is his habit to gather with his own hands the first crops of early vegetables, fruits and ber-ries, and his success in kitchen garden-ing has been so great that all about Philadelphia he is noted for being always a little ahead, of his neighbors. There is nothing of tbe nabob at any time in Mr. Cooke's appearance, but he gives up in the country even the little deference be pays to convention while in town, and on the roads and in the fields he looks like c very fanner, not afraid of the soil he cultivates or those substances he places upon it for its en-richment Eia famous soft hat, which twenty years ago was so familiar in Wall street, is laid, ie for an old straw contrivance of generous: trim, and rough ctcthes are put oa suitable to the employment of a farmer who lends haxd whenever he feels inclined. His hothouses furnish him with all the luxuries possible, and everything about the place is complete. The picture here given shows Mr. Cooky's house very fairly, and makes any description un-necessary- In a niche of the staircase is a bronze med&HifUUit- - thejanvma JWnarachiaf. Boise city. The Idaho Land and Investmsnt Co., Have the finest city property and orer 3000 acres of firstcass land under water, with water right. Parties desiring aureate to live on and till can have their own tima in which to pay for it it a low rats of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. , Central Subdivision! TWM HI.lVKS fBromOMaIinSstEreet- -CKvIXT'K Yhlk, IfrDomAHHotnOi , ntv Hall: rowel 1 I with rnotreai fruit; ll to Ta pr lot. Trm renM Wll wsl-w- l eM well drained -- Tract lerel. 11. A KK A HAVKS, H.ls Cuy. I.Ulm M. G. CAGE, "EAST SIDE." Three-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center. rpHK nrnut lniut residence property In Hotseniv, siiW t the npper ' lathe 1 thf hihiM part of th lown. tw,lerf m Ih Vapor Kprlius imilererd the ltnt Jnm In Malm, l.oti. Ill t ht heauitrul location durius Uie neil U will l"" euM ttr 1 u 1 li pe front foot. Correspondence Invited. W. U. CAUK. H.'l (Hy. MHrt. J. BRUM BACK. JOIIM M. LAMU Attorneys at Law and Real Estate lants. IIOI8K CITV, 1HAHU I 'KONT rooms. Hroaithenl block, upstair. We have theonlr their 1 of reel estate in Itwee City and Arts county If vou went " lnvet, we are thoroughly with e real eMitie. We have some of the rhoirest iroTtla fur sale. We oil! ttmi 4atl you In buy tun from othrrs. If wt nave not properuoa to sun vou. Judge Powers will be the principal speaker at the Liberal ratification meet-ing at the Halt Lake theater tomorrow night. The judge has fortified himself with facts and figures regarding Mor-mon methods. j " I 1 salt lake city 2 nty. ru --r t - JUJLrllJ J. U JAOIrW, MIT. L 1 ? R 44f- j 0. ' k - 1 - A-4- - V j i lak .v, I , lr Imh rt proa IP1,', 'v.-- 1 4,i-r4- - HililflmlW lEKKKFI! Frankin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized IS 20. -;- - Charter PrrpctuaU Assets, - - $;3,t74,a57.04 Insurance Reserve, 1,705,291.7 i Continental Insurance Company, Of XTw "X"orle. f!anh ';ipit :il, - - $1,000,000.00 IiiHuratK'o Ktwrvo, - 2,470,3 l.'J.'J t AsHctft, - 5,J! 17,773.01 When you purchase a polk y that you expect to bo worth $2000 in case of fire, you should investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. No States in the Union have as pood insurance law: as New York and Pennsylvania. Call at our office for copy of the Safrty Fund Law. This law prevents the failure of a company by great confla-grations. Under this law none of the surplus fundi ran bo divided among .stockholders. Uoth have to be held for tho security of policy holders as long as a policy remains in force DAVIS & STRINGER. Hosiery and Underwear Departments. Ladies' Crescent Block Hose. No. 1100, Cot tou, llSJo. reduced from .Vie. HJO, " 48c. " " tt.rMi. " SJOfl, Lisle, We. " " 7rie. H80, " fiV. " " H.rm. " MS, " Hftc. " ' $1.00. " HIS, " 7ftc. " " I 10- - " H14. " 85c. " " l.ifi. One lot Black silk, Mc. worth 11.25. No. 20. Children's Ribbed Hose lite., reduced from 2fic. No. 2fi. Children's Hlbbed Hose ific, reduced from 81c. Ladies' Pure Lisle Vests in Pink and Blue SSc, reduced from 75c. The Lace HorsK. - - Call and see my new lino of fipring Suiting worsted pantaloonlngs, etc. W. A. Tatlob, 45 E. Keoond South. Martin Schmidt, "Tba" Tailor, will press your tronwrs every day in the year for 110. Ho carries the h nest stock in the city. Maktih SrnMTUT, TrogrekS building. lee cream and sherbet at the French restaurant. . French restaurant. (17 State Koad, op-posite Salt Lake theater, serves the tinest dinner In the c ity, from 6 to 7:30. A complete line of (Jeutlemen'a Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Diwlers. Bast-Terr- Mr.R. Co. Hi Main ilrect. TOO I.ATK TO I.AHSiri, r d!! fci eicoanffD for rnal eslata. Post-offic-box Ml. 2! West Second South f a trt t)id Two doors cast of Cullen Hotel. SPECIAL Our Addition corner of Second 'et and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, is the choice subdivi-sio- n adjoining the city. Tics are now , "" distributed and cars will be running on 1 Second West and Tenth South within sixty days. Lots at original price until August ist only. Davis & Stringer. Henry f.clark ACCIDIE NT ! --THE- TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH THE TAILOR. ONION MUTUAL cf CHICiCO 0 Eat t int fiirttth trt A u jjg SAt'E. Ladies Bazaar, REUABLE CHEAP ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. . - , ..buioh. umin The Midland Investment Co., Choice line of Piano Covwrs. Table ,. Covers. Toilet Beta. Opera Baits, Hot Pillows, Hand Bute Barnau vxi ' ry riU'U?llS Sideboard Scarfs, Bilk Drape. On-- IjM iVIil'O, trr Plocesand DoytW Hummer Cor- - .. j..-- . ,sruft H), arts. 8wt Embroidrrrt Amrm Rnching Ribbon and Zphyr. Wa w.l! f tm.r wui rmntx man la af fciiks. Linens and ail kinds ol mur P ' w" hpieiDee. i t. Fifleea Tan Pnctictl ExperiiKS. A. 8. Webster. A. M. Webeter..or.Hr,., car tu times. BOISE CITY ' 2E24--I DAHO, '"SS.T" I)A' is the largest and wealthiest city in the territory. DUlot It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail-ways, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc. D rU mines, paying over $1,000,000 per year in precious IVlLll metals. T nnrl Offices, county, state and U. S. Courts, Lcgisla-'Ldll- u ture, U. S. assay office, Boise mint, military post, board of trade and hot springs are located there. T7ocf and extensive irrigating ditches are now being put V tibl through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West Pnrfinc looking for place to invest should not fail to 1 alULb visit Boise. Business, residence or farm prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address The Secretary vf the Boise City Board of Trade. ... Wanted. L nf second hand household stitchison & Webbers, 157 S. '"i East street. . CENSUS SHARKS IN CANADA- - Minneapolis Enumerators Seut Dm the tlorder and Supported By t'itliens. St. Pai l, July 25 Five warrant were issued yesterday fur Minneapolis enumerators for complicity in coiimis fronds. Hut one man, Louis lLigger-ir.an- , was arrested, us tbe others could lint In' found. One warrant was for A. Aivnson, and from his wife tiie whole story came out. She naively remarked that her husband was in Canada, but thai unless he reeoived some money ery soon he would return. The development theu came that with the aid and connivance of those who are soon to lie prosecuted for conspiracy these enumerators had been quietly moved across the bor-der to Canada, there to remain until the trouble is over. When the charges were first made and the enumerator arrested there was a great tumult and inauy an enumerator quaked in bis boots privately, though publicly he put on a bold front. Two weeks ago sev-eral members of the business men's union quietly put their heads together and as a result the enumerators were each supplied with t'.Ti and a ticket to Canada. As long as the money lasted the enumerators were happy. "The ex-tradition treaty with Canada covered nothing like census frauds and thev were safe, liut the questiou of came up and they used what little money they had In their pos-session in telegraphing for morn funds. None came, and they began to threaten that unless their expense money was kept ready they would return and give up everything. It was yesterday decided in Minneapolis to raise the money and, for the present at least, keep them safe in the queeu's dominion. The fed-eral prosecutors say the enumerators are wanted on technical charges, but particularly us witnesses in the con-spiracy case. "We are ready at last," .said ono of the prosecutors, "aud we have the. most damning evidence in incontrovertible shape. The pub-lic knows wells enough it is not one or two enumerators who nrn wanted, but prominent men who were behind the conspiracy and directly responsible for it." When the arrests' are made it will create a sensation that will rake Minneapolis from center to circumfer-ence. AN UNSUCCESSFUL TRICK. An Alabama Youth' Cute Scheme to Get Fifty Dollars. BiKMiN-GiU- Ala., July 25.-- Miss Georgiana Smith called at thepostofiice this morning and registered $,0 in a letter to ii. M. Bishop, Asheville, N. C. J. E. Bird, a student at a business col-lege, saw this transaction and volun-tarily addressed the letter for her. Later Bird called at the oliice saying she was a relative of his, and had de-cided not to send the letter, asking the registry clerk to return it to him. His game was suspected, but the letter was returned to Bird, he saviug Miss Smith had sent him for it. Then he was ar-rested and coufessed he didn't know the woman, and was guilty of trying to steal money, anil was placed in jail. ""Tbeli-amy's idea. rreptrlnK to Start a ,vnki Colony In th. South. Julv 25. Edward Bel- - J Moinks X dream begins to assume tangi-- "portions to some of our citizens. '' " 'it winter there was au orgau-'."- 1 as the Investigating club 'SvSty Place. The body met week and discussed the economic Uncial topics of the day. Not a was manifested. Among 'M who participated in the meeting re some earnest, thoughtful men who ,d become opposed to our present com-tiv- e sy5tem of industry. When the mer mouths began, the club meetings, but the invest!-lac- s ,d its along this line of thought ' if anything pushed with nre vieor. About a month Ago a small rete of men. Ernes B.Gaston of the lburhan Advocate, C. II. Mershbn, E. Smith, W. T. Macy, D. Harrod, and P Jlerredith, with a few others, met see if they could not devise a plan to cape what the? deemed the serious ilB of the present system and put in ccessful operation the principles hich had cvystalized in their minds as e result of their investigations. The suit has oeen the organization of a ,loav company with the object of md'in" in some favored part of the luntrv" probably near Lake Charles, nuisiina, a community which shall be far as possible complete within itself, idwhere what they term the savage, l(Jiih and wasteful system of cotupeti-v- e industry shall give place to the Sillv, rational and more economic "tern of The plan of ,e new colon v is much like that of the nvesh Colony of Tulare luiity, California. Among the basic rinciples of tbe colony are: "Man alone nothing but a savage; ho can sup-nr- t existence, that's all. It is only iu id through society that he can obtain ealth and culture. Wealth is the pro-ud of a man's labor expended on the ,rtb, which is God's gift to the race, oman should be allowed to monopo-z- e nature's resources and levy ibute on his fellow men r tlio opportunity ta labor; ,wv man is entitled to just so much bcrty as will allow equal liberty to iery other man; each man should rei-ve the full product of his labor, ex-- an amount sufficient to discharge is debt to society, through which line e can do effective labor." The per-ms who have inaugurated this move- - icnt at University place do not exactly I ndorse Bellamy's ideas. There is a istinctive difference between them, i that, instead of Bellamy's principle "from each one according to is ability, to each one according ) his neeil," their principle is, "all will uve equal opportunity and each will rewarded according to his deeds." lie projectors arc very enthusiastic and nfideut of their ability to make the in of work succeed. If possible, they ill have everything- in readiness and ut for their new home this coining iiiinin. A committee will be imine-intel- y appointed to look for a favora-- v locution. The establishment of the "lony is a settled fact, and speedy are being made for the of the plans. Lotteries and the Malls. Washington, July 25. The house committee on postotlices and postroads has prepared a statement showing the laws that have been enacted relating to lotteries, and the matter of reporting a bill to shut out from the United States mails all letters or packages known to be from or to lottery companies will be considered. It is understood that the president will shortly send a message to congress on the subject, and the com-mittee on postoftices and postroads promises to push the desired legislation through at once. Liberal Rally At the Salt Lake Theater Saturday evening July 26, under the auspices of the Young ileus' Liberal club. O. W. Powers will speak on the record of the Peoples party taken from the books. Doors open at 8 p. m. filad t J Arrept the 11 rembark, Iks Moines, la., July 2."). During the late unpleasantness a w elt known old time democrat here was very loth to lake a greenback in payment for any-thing, aud ofteu made the statement that they were not worth the paper on which tney were priuted, and that gold was good enough for him. Yesterday ho drove to town with n load of berries, which ho readily sold, receiving in pay-ment a $fi greenback of 1KU2. He was da.ed, and rushing to n bank, asked what premium would be given for it. Ho was told 1!5 cents on the dollar, and with r 7r In gold and silver in his pocket, left for homo elated at his good fortune. The Flnt Precinct Liberals, The Liberal delegates of the First firecinct met in the federal court room and nominated the following ticket for the precinct: For justice of the peace, J. W. Neff; for constable, John G. Williams; precinct committee, Theo. Lovendale, T. A. Erickson and W. II. H. Spafford. They Are Going Prospecting. James M. Kennelly of this city will leave tomorrow morning on an exten-sive prospecting tour. He will first go to his ranch in the Dirty Devil river country, where he will be joined by Enoch Larson. The two will then go south on tho Colorado river, below the mouth of the Fremont, in which coun-try they expect to begin their search. Some good placers have been discov-ered in that country, and the two gen-tlemen start out with bright prospects. The Ten Thousand Hollar Suicide. The imagination can conceive of no more horrible subject than is depleted in "The Suicide." It is a creation of fiervax's and the execution is a marked' wondei. There is a pathetic terror iu the talc of a long lost sleeping sister by a brother committing crime that calls for sentimentality. The story of "The Suicide" must, bo seen in the painting to be appreciated. It is no wonder that it created such gossip in Paris. The public is invited to inspect "The, Sui-cide," now on exhibition at the Council saloon, 13 Commercial street. FIRE EXTINGUISHED WITH WINE. Islfs Million Dollars' Worth or Frelgh-Save- d by the Juice of the Grape, Toi'EKA, Kan., July 25. A frcigh "ain passed through tho city on the ilchisori, Topeka & Santa l"e railroad tit night with a cargo that was prob-bl- y never equaled in value by that of ny train that has crossed the mou-nts and plains since the transcontl-"Dta- l roads were commenced. The 'ain was drawn by two powerful tgines am? consisted of tliirty-gh- t cars laden with silk, wine, il and sealskins, the latter portion of tie load being registered on the way-- i II as worth !)2,000.' They are being iken to London, England, to be dyed ml are a part of the first catch of the eason. The silk and tea formed a part f the cargo of a Pacific mail steamship hat arrived in Sau Francisco a few ays ago and are consigned to New ork and London merchants. The ine is from California and is signed to New York parties, hero were also two cars of California oney destined for New York. The intents of the thirty-eigh- t cars are robably worth $500,000. On the way toss the Mojave desert one of the cars ;m derailed at the foot of a heavy rade. Thero were then two sectious tue train. A fire broke out and the "tire train was saved from destruction F waking open casks of wine and s.ii'ii! the contents on the flames, ' Nile bales of silk were opened and the i'h fabric thrown across the burning oij, smothering the flames in a short That Normal School Again. To the editor of The Times: With the revolution in politics and the changes in official regulation, those who favor progress and are in sympathy with education will rejoice to see our public schools thoroughly organized, placed under one general management and supervised by a city government. This is the most practical and econom-ical plan to provide educational advan-tages for all. Every man who is not an enemy to the public good will wish them prosperity and will give his influ-ence to make them a success. When tho church schools have served their day they must yield to the march of progress and in time retire from the field or branch out on new lines that do not conflict with the public schools and supply demands which are beyond the legitimate policy of these. The question to be decided is what shall be their line of work? How can they then longer be of service to the public? The friends of Salt Lake Seminary have already answered these questions by the proposition to establish a normal department and a business college the coming year. These de-partments thoroughly established and well equipped will be among the great-est advantages any city can offer. The city can well afford to meet this propo-sition and give it tbe strongest encour-agement. To provide public schools will require the services of not less than one hundred teachers in addition to those in present employ who are fitted for the work. Trained teachers are always preferable. To prepare tbem for our neeus in the immediate future will require time. The sooner this work is commenced, the better for our people, as selections can then be made from home talent. We cannot do better than to open a normal and train our own teachers for our own work. Young men and women some occupation will ffieacLg a profitable field for em-ployment, and those who desire to enter business need special preparation in this direction. With .an institution meeting these needs the prestige of our ot other places wi I be greatly in-creased and we will then be in pos.t.on to suPplv.the demand forteachei--s through-ou- t the entire territory Let it not be said that Salt Lake lacks enterprise in educational matters. Now for action. We hope that all will give this movement strong encouragement. Salt Lake Cut". July 24. JEATH REVIVES AN : OLD DISPUTE. s'au Who Claimed to Have Written a Pofm Ales. SkwYokk, July 25. The death of '"hiiW.W a son, who was buried in le Press club plot in Cypress hill jymctery yesterday, has revamped the iSP'ite about the authorship of the 'nous poem, "Beautiful Snow." Wat-'- a claimed to be the author, and to have 'ublished the poem anonymously in UirPiTs Weekly on the 8th of "No-ube- r. 1850. Colonel Wm. Allen Sill-a- y now residing in this city at the ?eof7:i, insists that he is the author, u" "i11 the verses were suggested by le tl.eajh of a young woman he had and who afterward became 'instant and a drunkard. He says 'illiam Cullen Bryant examined Proofs and included the lines i his "Poets of America." He it was originally publish-- i under the title of "The Fallen i? e" in a woman's journal pub- - by Mrs. Hankins in New York, uoway is a printer and has been a re-0"- and editor. He was a lieutenant-'lone- l on McClellan's staff during the h;" wr. In ig86 Watson wrote a denouncing Silloway as a fraud (""'igthat he had a most dis-putable career. jwhaps all the reputed authors of .trature are mistaken. Has any-nn- l. 8ht t0 look for "Beautiful among Massillion's sermons? FORTUNE AMASSED IN VAIN. Jeth While on the Beturn Voyage to the Fatherland. ,Mabio., Ind., July 25. Henry Hun-- - through passenger from San 'aueiseo to New Vork, died this after--n ou a Panhandle passenger train ween this eitv and Lognnsport. De-.r- . was X) "year old and had lived ,.j",s cuntry tweire vears. He was a if Finland and bound for his Miev' d" navinS amassed a compe-- , u this country. The remains :; ue temporarily "interred in this I'INTAB HOTEL. Commercial Street, on the Eoropean Plan. hotel, strictlv first class in ererfrespeet is now offering to tbe local aud traveling public whfrh cannot be excelled in the west. location. Restaurant in con-S- n for short orders at all hour, Fkench & bowtRS, , Proprietors. |