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Show bur Eye On The Times ' 'fLJJJE salt LAKE TIMES rm ell - ;' Tbs Largest City Circulatioa yqjii SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY, JUIA' l.lfwT" Kfta Jilted ij an AcircM Upon Wheat' H Eol When H Wa Poverty Stricken tad FaraeltiM, HS WAS AH ARDOT ADMIRER. But Annie Ward Wa Fickle and Seen Was Fiecipitated by the Lata , iick Sao. Nt:w York, July t. $!,mhvr lo lB:irrietl in H'.wtminster A! U y July -' W hat would A aids Ward i.ir nitiU. h rud this aiiKounct-m.'n- t of tbr miptitd of tint fdiimtM plotvr In lilt day heB tk ln people met, toward ti ehm; of th ist lie. Stanley was noted for nnthlttg po.eity and persistence th laUer a clmi.ietcrintio tn.s In hi bone ami that lias heed cl in. al, ul.il.fr tuniefit tu him all t hoe. later ywi of ucrtjitit mid prnntiott. Auii u variety acirv htj waa tUwn ai.wiltMiii!( the hrarUof that wnn-ihufi-hirH Itosting population Mtenimng into the great ptaitu region through the Iheit new city of Unib Mi bright, vita, ioiis. of ti-r- Iigiuv, and knew how t tttr tain. Stanley, ho ha l lwn jth.nu lh Htr a few week. IumI, like timny Mthrr fallen tiDtler hr l'eunjt aitf , impiessioniibli". h riuol!'it as her deiotnd friend, r inding mean to gain admissioo to the th.-jir- r to ahi. li slut wa plavkng it might lino l'eii o. Jack iigrih b found a mil. eloo Ik th. ntujt'i eish after nighl wntoldng tiw cov Annie with alt the eageinea t an Infatuated or. StailleJ eistenee Ciund rtuitnrrd P on her. Itut Annie wm ti. kin, ('no night. It Is related, a wen prefipt-tnl.'- by Ihe loretiek young man. wh had tumuli In rabo that llw ob)vt of Ills nllectii.it was pl.ivmg last and loo. with him and wa Mdleituig uii!iit from other uelitleilten of laijjer wHh, On the night In .pmMion. a.s tti iory goes, ho was in hi aeeiitni.l aal In the theater, and alien Mia Varl mhw on. In xcaiity c.mliimtt, to d her bt'i ",iet," Stanley w olMcrvnd to ho In a condition of ioitmeiit ijnitw fur elgn to hi nature. Mm Arinln wsa too palpably eiigtgr.l in Imprs ing her perwuniliiy timn a rathr binsteniiH yotmg nun, who hail the repittiitiuii of hating clcannd out tiiiiiii'tein Imr room and waa net ' on the mot liittmnlo tirm of good Id-- i hm. hip with the l.w loving rteuttni f the eoiMimiiiil v. Ktuilley I aid to hata itepped Intii the utl' ill a niot dnmon-Wrativ- a inaiiiti't', mot a eono of telle-inel-foUoni'd thut termimited only when ho wa ximtmsrly ami afeh- - (.jected throuith the front door. 'I to r weio ury many atorirw rrlatrd a to what, really liaptHuied -- aa angry cdlo.piy Willi tho a.ti.iM, tho ost lie ileelarnttun thai both b and lie would bo better Off (Hit of thl world of hi'iirtsehe nud uuwmiited lovp.and 1 tho final evliililllon of a ery larg and tfaiigeroti revolver, Thrnogn th imimpt intei 'position of muscular p tutor (who didn't a imu li elij t to blood letting a to the disruption of tho j programme, and the jiiib! unalU-fiUior- y teiminntion of thffeniBg' tertainiuent) Annie Ward wa auahlnd to get out of raugo of Staniy' mrnpua. and Stiinh v w.i (eeted. Anolo wa dsived to d!o of Bli oholifoeM?, at Siaiiley to discover I.iHiiMion and fiiako known the tdcrota ol Iba Darlt Continent. Stanley' lifo Bl that timrt til pisoil-li- ar onn. He had been knorkad aol i the wet a good dal, and bad dona ionic fair newspaper work on a will- - I lary pedltion. IiroppinglntoOmah , h w a lor a lima out of rmploymevi, and developed Into a aplandtd upaolmoas of povarty and hard luck 111 panta-lim-wir ''nut'' at thalw"!, hi ahooa mere apologie for footff-ar- , hw linen even a Chinaman would have tcorned and hi at nek d IUiiioI hirt rliof to on. Il would gmt Job tutw and then on one of tl. Omaha daili a day work, no uiort at a tfmn, , A for lodging, ho had nmw, and one of tbi ci'r editor of that period flatf hoar wa ley would ap(M'r nightly n th editor-ial room nf tlix H'piit'li'sn and .li-- t Ihn privtlrgnof sleeping titer, for tht lea, on that b had no inonef lo py for a IhmI flwiwbnr'- - 1 wm loril.ly aeeonb-,- htm, and hti n !.! bis by temping log.-t!- a lot of old new- - paper and noftenlrtg up the dictionary for a pillow with a f"W Cbb agu r N. r York eehalige. Th' f tta pt hi night in refwhifig !ep, and with bi covering eept papor, and makta( hi tfh't tm arising lt It emhl la Iba dtonposltig room, h would i.trl out cv. ry afternoon to klrnUli lor I.kmI and a Job. (Soon afterward SUnIr cot lo New York, and later b wa in th by-iii- Spain, and ! &tnm. Sow, trt e.s than a monKi. bf will ' married whero K.ug! o'd Kins? a'J liunji ImVB l"'H crowned atid burled, and wI,.th he Itlmsetf rn.i m dty find In pl " "( )i"r, !ioibl not omo liivii. rioii corner of thtt almost iia-kn- . m n T v om.f e. utrl A'ne. cUirri hmi as its l.m THKIlt t'Ol'HTKIKTsTH AKM'AU Th Mnsie Teacher ul the National A Mod-Ui- Are In SeiMtmi. Dktrhit, July 1. Special. The fourteenth annual meeting of the Mu'tc Teachers National association began today in i ho opera house, ami will con-tinue Ollll W Ot'k, SiC if llostOU meet-ing in 1SS llic assort :tt inn li.ii m.nle enormous progress toward !nipingf tho cause of music, ami iu producing every year the work of American composer. J'ho association was organised in 1878, and Imil no d.tiu.te olicy until their Cleveland meeting 1 3ft. when Call.vn Lavalie of Boston proposed to give a recital ot nuiia hut American compost-tiuus- . The suree.s of hi recital was such that resolution wen at once passed to recognize, nnd encourage American compose! smid from that, mo-ment the success of thu association was assured. The great mooting of Now York. Boston. Indianapolis, Chi-cago and Philadelphia proved that Mr, Lavalie had grasped the iiuation at the proper time. Thi meeting prom-ise to be (ho most important on rec-ord Tiit! address of welcome thin morning wa delivered by President Angell of tho university of Michigan, after which A. II. Parsons, of New York, president of the association, made (lie ii n it tt t address. IIEIVEDJIIE VEIL. Imposing Exercises Mark the Unveiling of the Statue Erected to tie Memory of a Dead Statesman. DEKOCEATS IN ATTENDANCE. Others Who Were Not Political Admirers of the Departed Assist in Paj- -, ing Homage, IxniAXArous, July Thu occasion of the unveiling of a statue in honor of President Tiiomas A. Hendricks today was availed of by tins democratic loaders of tho state lor u groat dcinoiistriitioti which while evincing tho reverence in which thu memory ()f Hendricks is held by tho citizens of Indiana amused thu enthusiasm of tho parly nnd inspired ltd mciuhors to enter tho coming political buttles with renewed energy and vv ith a ilctenuiualioii to promote uml iidvo-cut-its principles. Soniu of the distin-guished guests arrived last nljtltl, but it wxs only this niorninj; that the demo-cratic masses began to come in. Tatri-oti- c music filled tho nir al an early hour mill disturheil tlie NtinnluM-- nf those who had arranged to celebrate later. Marching clubs liking ami. military canm In the morning trains from th prineipul ciliea of Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. Tho local democrats hud made ample arrauiTcments for the reception of I ho visitors. They weru out early with their lnuids uml they lavishly decorated the city with flags and hunting, tiov. Hill of New York, who is prominent nmoiig the many publii) men present was ac-corded ntany marks of popular lavor when ho was recognized In the proees-hoii- . tiov. Campbell of Ohio, and Sen-ator Hrico were also the recipients of marked attention. When the proees.-tiion- , whioh was one of tho largest ever Witnessed in the city, reached thn slate house grounds, where the sluttie stands. Unitod States Senator Torino ascended tho platform nud deliveied thu oration. I lu reviewed the political career of Hendricks, whom ho pronounced a pa-triot and a statesman, and umpinliliedly approved his acts as governor, senator and The statue is a work of art. The work had been two years In progress, $.),(W0 luiv-in- g been subscribed to defray its cost. The statue is of bron.e, fourteen and a half feel high, and cast In a single Pieeo. Figures of history and juslico adorn the pedestal. 'J'ho clay model which was tho work of file months weighed when completed 1 .1.1100 pounds, ami the slatue weighs moro than twice us much. Tho pedestal is of gratitlo, imported from the llnvami i Harriott in Italy. The haw is 8!l feet long by 21 feet "wide, and is laid In three courses, ouch one about twelve inches high. On each sido of the mon-ument is a tilclie. That in front bears tho only inscription on tho iiiomiiiienl, tho single word Hendricks. Helovv the name Is a bron.e wreath of oak and laurel leaves nearly three feet In diam-eter. Above the niche Is a I'tiited States shield in bron.o, with a spray of laurel falling across it. fair consort of tho Crescent cttv. wlfo ti:u vouchsafed to lend her this presence on supreme occasion, our warmth of welcome knows uo bounds. Your path shall be strewu with iU.wcrs, and our own fair huhes .will vie in pavin" homage to to royal a guest. Our people, ivjoteu that in this halcvoti Umo of Og-jtc- s growth and great yrospe-ril- v,u Have deigned with your distinpu'isWl eompauy to visit this most favored part or your vast domain. We are far re- moved from the --ern siinnv hmd" of south- trims ami flowers in which you have long held your royal court, resplendent w ith grace ami beauty and renowned for deeds of chivalry. Your gluvimis home by the sounding sea of our south- ern shore is famous iu all lands, and our people loug have sought for a closer union of social ties anil political amis correspondent with the natural bonds, which iu a commercial sense combine, the renascent south and tho sturdy growing west. And n,nv thai, his majestv. our noblo Jves I!, is about; to establish his seat of tehmaptire iu tins beautiful citv, Ictus hope you of the great and ir'lorious south w ill be so entertained while here that you will feel a deep and abiding pleas- ure prompting you to l'rcipiontly revisit gdeii tho (iohlKuggel City of tho ' osatth range." C.tU-- s are not kivat except as man tuay make tUtin: Men uitt not, cts-n- t except Hipv do iuiO lituv: 'lli'm kl,1"UU' h:iV lU's'i,li"B HiiHtalvu Th!,whwS1'' tlu "' kuovvlnS M Here wo arc, far away from the placid waters of the lakes nd mors of tho south, far anav iroin thu rolling wave of thu rtiggod AllauUe coast, ann many miles distant from tho swellinc dicu nf the ocmns '.l r? aml II were. m of the iu Villms1 s Win the utaiy regimentals of a major He is S,:';'!?5 raUiertou and lT-- LlJou1 n'iwhol w,,itfh is potu.uiv taking that of sombodv bou '1?l,relty-ov- Orioaus girl of b ,t a l,lomlu with luini-S"- r hor ,e1ey,ai"' SoUl.Hi curls falling ? iTuta.tIV0 of Miss Shakspero, Wh!g ,U'rot the'.vor of New Or! ?,v mm 1'"!en t:0,IS('rt of the noble . i orJwn ,riuco Kex n- - Proven st.i t i n a t ham armor, about him. a snonklersto tlHUloorof the cur. and a lie ton his head. Over his face a b ack veil was drawn and below this a Ktowth t)f back whiskers lurked. oever he be he is a tinely formed p nice now nnd will bo every inch a Mug. ii,.s qee., j)U chtXM:n at ,U, cauuvat tiom among tho young ladies pusent. 1 n,,, yzss'ia review be-loi- e hm, tli;d he niil L'AlcI his consort as she passes. As soon ;is tho train appeared the courtiers climbed iuside and Coloiicl itarvcy made a brief talk of welcome. Colonel bel.an. the lord Jiiirii chamber-ain- , whose ollice it is to speak for the kmg, responded, the masked king Mowed Ins acknowledgements ami then it flowed like water. Toasts were drunk to Ogdcii, tho ltexos and the south. A tigor was loured for Kox and another for Kox IT. Tho distance back to Ogden was a Jt'lly one indeed. ' Mr. Ltipa.-- . who is he rigut hand man of the Kinc. the Chancellor, notwithstanding, told how the party had bean iimivoss.',! n,:u, Swrs K7 ?P- - An saisS ''. ncoct on for y im royal he pmeet tk' to Sio. ibS ,U CVery 9rter-RU- i of y.stu to eat his substance lfe nnw The big tent .which was built over m l,i. i, wind was rath- .- h'io-- ;"k-- )r a.. olTort to reach, the hea, f , Ogdemte, and the result. w.-- a fall of Pom- - n'i.V.d r"Urll,,B !8 !,!T,1"i'l for Hm ol doUU week. Jf this bo jt will be. qllito Casy t .)lat he at.no.sphere and sell it at good real estate figures. Kvery mini, wonnui, child and dog in .11 lus vast country side is decorated Willi a varying aniouut of colored cloth or badges. There ale seve.it dif- ferent styles of badges, nud when tho visitor encounters an native coming down the street wearing one of each he feels impelled to telephone iolnlinitcr lTitvitis to as-certain if the god Las lost ii rainbow Uiro.igh a hole iu his pocket. Not only are the citizens proud to make galaxies of color of themselves, but they are enterprising enough to decorate their stores and houses and business places in fine style. The. !, ins. a Carnival Jack Pot Opened In mat Shape by Bex and Box II. J ILED PEINOE OF JUBILEE. ll ars In Gala Attire Among the if abers of the Boyal House- - !J hold of Mourns, - Hi s flights In the Capital City of s Western Juristliotion and ' k Brings His Queen,';" I 1SD3 WELCOME THE EULER. of re iif Doors Are Thrown Open Wide Jt thu Keys of tho Outer Gate J Are Delivered. Through the Gate3 of the K ;; "i mUin Eavines the Train Bears ,t. Joy and Pleasure. ii i ilONGUED EMEESOFS SAY. v comes the Visitors Prom Afar and f lis Them of the Glory of the !t Territory of Utah, i. V i He Is Materially Assisted hy roor rhornas, Who Sings ' Fraises of the West. ! S THE TAB OFF MOUNTAINS. mighty l'aoiiic, iufcrtor iu every re. socl, surrounded by loftv uiouiitaiu rauges, yet tetuate.d on the nation's highway from sea to sea. Hero iu this favored hv.id we iiud our own b'dov ed Ojrdou. W e most graciously commend lo vour royal notice this beautiful, liciiMui fer tile valley, promising perennial bless-ings to its inhabitants and annually re-deeming ihoso pledges, tlu- - olliual? is also worthy of your notice. Hero tho warmth of summer is tempered iu the verdant valleys by perpetual snow upon our mountain tops-t- hat mighty handi-work of the Ureal Creator theimmov-abl- e masonry of nature, rising high above the foolhills, above tho timber lino, until their hoary crests are bathed iu lofty regions of eterual snow na-ture's barriers before the nidu gales of the north and tho scorching winds of Arizona's plains. Honcnt.il yon rocky peak that bids, Jn nlomls iia anow-ilticke- rrt. Bflunath these crimson img" aWdB tden-toeOrlii- tof tho west." Tho busy hum of tnncbiuer. tho roll-itrnugnaknd rumbling of ear wheels o.' many lines of railroad centering here, our broad streets tilled with courteous and intelligent people, and the steady progress of our commercial inloresls will Kiifiieiently 8suro you of tho wealth and importance of this part of your mighty empire. ' ' ' ' To signalize our appreciation of the honor you have conferred upon us by this distinguished visit, and the selec-tion of our beloved Ogden for your western cu pilot, we have pwpared a huge pavilion iu which wo trust it. may please your royal highness to hold your court, and as a part of tho fcto Ave will exhibit to you a grand torpslehorenn spectacle in which the frontier cow-bo- y will trip the light fantastic too accord-ing to their native customs; also an elite military ball will be given in which our knights will join with your vast retinue in doing honor to their queenly ladies, and iu w hich all your court are invited to participate. We have also prepared lists In which all noble knights are summoned to vio in joust and tourney bold before their lady's craze. WTo have, vonr roval the thrut, nnd energy of tl.o western cities they had passed through. Some are ahead, in many instances, even of the Credent c vpital. Tho way has been lined with ovations ovcrvwliere. There w as a solid mass of" people at Ihe depot. Through a double i ne of nitautry with present arms the corlctre passed to tin, city side of the depot, there the. chamberlain spoke for cx introducing Hex II. who was received with rapturous cheers. Mayor Kicsel then presented the keys of tlio city and (roveruor Thomas was then introduced. In a speech punctuated w ith cheers he welcomed the party on the part of the territory.. Governor Thomas' Address or Welcome. Governor Thomas said, that he wel-comed his royal highness and attend-ants ou behalf of the good peoplo of Ogden and of the territory, of Utah. They had come from afar to unite witlt tho citizens of Ogdeu in celebrating tho pageants of Die rocky mountain car-nival; that it was the' first entertain-ment of the kind offered to their friends and the pubiic by the citizens of any western cily. I lis majesty would find that extensive and complete arrange- ments had been made for celebrating the carnival season 'with becoming splendor. Grand arches had been erected upon tho principal streets, and the business Vlocks ami dwoUitig honsos had taken on holiday atiiro "until it seemed that Ogden, always pleasant and inviting to the eye, had' boeu trans-formed into a city ot rarest beauty. It was but just that he should say that the work of making the necessary arrangements for tho proper hold-ing of tho carnival was a task that might well have appalled tho hearts of the people and proven too much for a much larger population, but with characteristic energy ard determina-tion, and with a courage that chal-lenged admiration and commanded re-spect they had resolutely gone to work, and tho presence of his majesty, tho vast throngs of visitors, and the hand-somely decorated citv was tho evidence streets are like thoroughfares through a kaleidoscope, limiting, Hags and ar-tistic decorative, devices appear on every hand. If it be the desire of auy one to paiut the town during the week he will have a hard lime of it, indeed. That is, literally speaking. Drills are iu progress everywhere. Arabs, royal guards, and all sorts of subjects of the king are putting in licks to win his royal favor. In the tourna-ment yesterday afternoon tho following knights were selected to ride and joust in the king's tournament: Netherlands, llallield. Mountain, Plains. Monte Cristo, Hon-lln- Malguija. Kirk Wells, Pocatello, Mahratta and Wasatch. bocal young America is in tho pouts. The chief of 'the fire department has seen lit to confine the shooting of fire-works to certain restricted points, and woe dwells iu the breast of the youthful patriot. THIS MOHNIIiiU's'rKOCKKUlNGS. fulling Out to Meet the Koyal Cortege From the Kast. In the morning by tho bright light 'the train pulled out for the north to meet the royal 'cortege. ' Aside from the various courtiers already named in the catalogue there were Messrs. John M. Dver, the King's commissarriat, John Bartlett, A. W. Millgate, A. F. Randall, AV. H. Harvey and Mrs. Har-vey, Miss Pcckills of New Orloans, Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Mrs. C. S. Nicholls and Mrs. E. M. Millard. The people of the little settlement of Echo would have been stupelied to a greater degree had there been more of them. But so strong as was their num-ber, to that extent did they suffer pa-ralysis when the special train from Og- - Juanlsmen Go to Echo to Greet lie Coming Chief and His Noblo Household. imea, as Usual, Is First to Tell What the Floats Will Look Like. is, July 1. Staff correspond-(Th- e Ti.MKS.-r-Th- is a city of ails and drum corps. One can-n- o lifly feetou any thoroughfare danger of a collision with i Johnny Comes Marching 'or "Hail to the Chief." There' mis of all sorts and sizes in con-tie-of the attendance, and iu nt earshot, too. One may choose lie blare of trumpets or the low, issionate throbbing of the rolling glials with base drum obligato. f yesterday commerce was driven o sido streets while youug men iroestness oozing from their per-le-full notes and octaves and iimos into the harness shops, ores and batiks alike. All day ilie flute, the piccolo, and the trombone with a cold in its have held undisputed sway, y thinks of anything but the car-- highness, summoned from out tho whole kingdom of noblo kuighls those whom vows of chivalry constrain, nnd bid them attend your coming, and conjured them by the memory of all heroic iloeds of ancient days that they emulate those glorious men whoso fame is cherished in treasured poets' lay nnd media'val lore Palnierin of England, Holumi of France, Ainadis do Caul, ami the royal Cid of Spain. All these guests are here, eager to win your majcsiy's approving smile and break a laneo before tho ipieeh of love. This, and much besides, mingled with music and the trumpet's warlike blasts, and baiiquetitig both day and night, wo oli'cr for your Highness' royal cheer, while upon our city's great green-sward, amid tho fragrance of bursting buds and blossoms, and the ceaseless music of purling waters, we will aii unite to swell in symphony orchestral the golden lay of friendship's hallowed strain. We offer for your delectation thn scenery of mountains, rivers, plain ami sea, combined in such beauty and un-surpassed grandeur as can bo found no Idace else on the face of the globe, the terraced sides of noble yon-der mountain range, we present at once the solemn magnificence of mighty cjags and peaks, of rushing torrents from many waterfalls, and thn rapid How of the Ogden ami the Weber, car-rying the we'iith of Ophir in their pure and binpid depths to the te. ming beauty cf the it plain below, while in the western div.ance tho won- - tie ring eve is rested by thn incompara-ble beauty of our ii 'and jasper sea.aml far beyond, ho purple mountains rio .'igaiti in niiiosiy and gramb'iir to bound will: Iituug beauty a prospcl which is iti,out its like iu tun vast! I'iiigduiii acknowledging your potent! sway . ample and complete that they had well accomplished their task; They welcomed his majesty and at-tendants to their city, and they fondly anticipated that they would soon be-lieve that in soil, climule, resources and scenery Utah could not be excelled by any part of the country. Her soil in the valley and on tho mountain sides was rich and fertile to an extraordinary degree; her resources were great and varied; she had mountains of granite, marole, and structural materials; of iron, salt, and sulphur; vast deposits of gold, silver, lead, copper, and other oresin short, she had everything ne-cessary to make a territory powerful and great. Her climate was pure arid exhilirating, and so clear that objects far distant seemed to be very near, lie called their attention to tlio peak which rose up just at tho back of the city, in illustration of this. lie said that it seemed to be but three or four miles distant., yet it vva:i actually about eighteen miles distant from tho place where they were then authored. The scenery in the valleys, on tho mountain bides and tops, and iu the great can-yons, was far more grand than he could describe; they must see it, to ap-preciate it To these scenes of ferl.l-jtv- , wealth, health and grandeur, they were warmly welcomed by tho peo-ple. The gates of Ogden city had been thrown open wide to them, and tlio citizens bid them enter. They would find Ihc.t everythiag had been dona ' for their entertain-ment which skill, eneigy, anil inU'lii-gonc- e coitld eurgest or licviso. in order to make their visit ;i memorable one. and to lix indelibly in their minds the impression .that Ogden wa a thriving city, peopled and controlled by a gen-erous and enterprising people, who would welcome them with warm h. aits and willing hands to tin: pleasures of tho carnival. - den pulled in at the depot and the court-iers in costume descended upom thein. There was a wait of 45 miuute3 and the visitors strolled about the platform to the open mouthed and open eyed wonder of the natives. Even the proprietor of village saloon closed up shop and with a baby on either arm hurried over to the depot to look at the show. It was not long before the cour-tiers put him to a better use, however. His temple of intemperance was not as palatial as some, and he wore overalls in his ministrations of thirst, but then he peddled an article that wa3 in a way familiar, so every- - U,!!S's'tvvo kinds of whisky,' he announced to the lord high executioner as he placed on the bar two bottles, one of which contained a brone-eomplex-ioue- d liquid that looked some like fur-niture polish, and another which hold palelluid. He preferred the redliq-- HnJas'fgood thing-- Usually one dose of the red was enough to scorch hiternal economy out of t ho bravest e knight. If he recommended the le bilious drink, there is no lolling what might have happened that recep- - "'jl.st'Sut the time this mountaineer had won the favor of the Jisitorf by his ingenious statements concerning his wares, he lost all by , Uu-- high executioner a the ;ty vve abs.x,..dandif ho were dTw'"ffi a'""" l!,is tI,UO tl,at :f vv e iii Photognipher . happo.ie.l fies to look pleasant m nhu.... at j j and tho carnival week, nud so min resplendent uniform who its through a Bb'horu is in his At eventide yesterday the prom'- s, or rather the crovvders, the m, the pushers, the jostlers on "gtoa avenue were called to a ition of the extent to which the given up to music when a young 'wiring the scarred front of the Militia stepped into view placed a ' bugle to his lips and cordially ithe sun to set. And the sun de-fa- t under the circumstances it well to do so. evening came it brought a ication of the marching disease ''amis did not give way at all Mil thuir places in good shape "soldiery and others who felt a to show the thousands of 3 how things were going, on the avenue and maren-- marched until the various played Annie Laurie. There 'wee as many marching bodies as '! been bands. Just about the 'te pilgrim and stranger would ,lne that there were surely no lea in Ogden to march, lo, a leaving crew or company or regi-"Mil-swing around the first upon the dummy street !,i and like silent spectres move to and past and out of sight would como another and the thing would he repeated until 'i doubled upon repetition and bcoanio passe.... 'Wheys were not the least con- - feaU'iro of yesterday evening's merits. Upwards of thirty of ""'led out on their muscular ami showed the people from "at the real cowboy looks like. Wfally it may 'be remarked ,e real cowboy is not exactly a ;l beauty, but he is certainly a '"'ver , to the edging of ,, boys which like the ;.J Piece of hara or a watermelon 'be sides on every side.. These ;'.js are booked to give an exhibl-""din-which is calculated to eyes of the eastern and south--"- ! until they will have to be ;ant with crowbars. papism was the order of the ;' .The cowbovs by no means priding side of the street. There amiirerts of voting women and paging tlirougli the crowded ;"u borseback. Truth lo tell, the oiiien were in excess in nuiu-- ! men. Anything was prefer-."Klitin- g one's way through the ""iiianity on the sidewalks. Jjll:tl? is Hex, of course. His au;s fll)m (,very 'nusiuess estab- - d if he could preserve the Jcs extended to him he could 7e of the loveliest and best , welcome shops in t,ie " There, are Rex rcstau-"ic-deal in Hex pics and All million) V to you i given;- - Og t surrenders freely to your royal rulriaml bc.iiica'.bs all Iusp:!::!ity to Ihoso who; j lave join aeyed far l attend your glor- - j ions coming. The city and its IreaMii'Ps are all voura; ami again, add ;;ll j tig iiii. w '.th bc.'ablio pomp, wo bid Vihi ' ba I and welcome lo our mountain borne. I IVI IV SI HIST. ( oiTloys (.lie so J ilil otloo or Tnrin Ilorsemiiostilp. After the oration at the depot the party was conducted to their tempor-ary home in the city to rest-- Ju tho afternoon a cowboy exhibition was given on V asiiiiiytori avenue, in which ! a 'how of line riding was given, "The j boys picket tip small ibj"t't from the ground while riding at full speed and j i otherwise gave toe visitors a pit-tur- f of ? trie various phases of rani; life. Tho j roval banquet to Ke I oect.rs at the j carnival palace at o o'clock, and in the i rvoniug tne coronation will lake "but ' when Kex II will be made known lo j bis subjects. This will be at 7 olc-k- . At 8 o'clock there w ill la? a reception to i tin; two Kiteiitatos at the carnival lull and later this will lie followed by tin- i cowboy ball when vt-r- j tjenl Ionian w ill i appear iu regulation w" ty costume;' '' VV tlCimhl) KV KWKKSO.V. What VVa SijIJ by Ihe Oraljr of the KttekJ Mountain Monte ( hitos, After this caui! the address of wel-come bv Wilis . Knier.-on- , orator of the Moiitts Cristos of Use U.tcky n:oun- - ta.ns. It was a noble ciloit. Mr. tin-- erson said: Most noblt. Rbx tub Iu bcl-a'- of the P.ex Order of t he west the Monte Cristos of theKockv moun-- j j.nsl bid vou vvclcyrae. thvift wcl-- j ic'ouie. to Oi;-leo- . f'" ''! of your western empire. likewise rur wcl- - Iconic extomis t' jou. u.ost gi 'ac.oi.s Hex th the an.-o--::- and royal, cousin of our own beloved Kox the Second we welcome you, iliustrloita ruler of the Carnival of mart!; grits from the jocund land of flower and pleasures, wo revere and love the glor-ious memories of your am-io- dynasty. Ami to you, most noo'ie Uex tho fsec- -' ond. we acknowledge ourselves yo.ir j true and loyal subjects. . We welcome ami welcome still asra:n the fair and lovely consort, your queen, oh Rex the Second, ami to the beauti- - j ful queen of the court of New Orleans, LJ.JV TII1J BOVALFAKTl .1HKIVES. .. " tb Kcceivod A.ni.l Hlla; Boyal A19.0U the train bearing the royal statiou irom the party pul ed m o me Vf? wit the welcoming pla.Ktits o the royal g ian - ne . b;)criTaeo f,,Ur ttnerS-tawa- s the Far' JXskeZ crack southern iniutta latia under con- - company, " : wc,t,11. dams. The niand of P1"'",,, king and bis rear slrlTl eo , prise,rthe mem-cour- t. ineIC3-- s houschokl Captain hers of chan. eellor. together )old j, 4n watts' Kearney. V of executive ofh-'o- r T?fnehVrib Scbaumlrg. Can- - tain C. H-- ijvi jjehan and B- - Ji- - tr- ...- - t.vi strong. - Th" Hex L . U ncs King nuuibcHUfi iimsriMiK I. Mill I M, IVSII. The Mi;litiiitt Wlix CMtiHAt Kr.l.l th raariunlloii of MtMit I'urltK Suh kiioi.m. .Sweden, July I.- -A kahlo piece of history has come to light through a prh ate letter from Nice. It coucuniH tho world unow ned singer, Christine Nilswen, Mn linn been stop-ping In Nicn for sumo time, and Iht presence has Ihhmi unit of thu iittrae-lio-of place, No oml of gunaip mitl surprise has been nccasiont'd. hw-ever- , by the fact that NiMen is a liolplowi worshiper at the gambling drlm She has becomo fiisciuated w ith play and li;w broil drawn to thrt i.itdej as if by nmgiiels. The most (f her time Is upent In that gambling hell, Monte Carlo, According to the writer idm play fever-ishly and lose at loin I argc miiiis. I t terly Imlillereiit to her oiwji aim wtilcliPa th glittering coins upon Hi" tables. It ued to I itaid that the (air Chrisline's one h was gold. iShu the nnit tendency in her gam-bling, unit in litio'fil up u'ilh the hepe of winning fabuloim fiinn Nils.seu has undergone a remarkable change. She is iihowing ago iiii.l begin lo look emaciated. A gvavUlt pallor now oveipread her once beautiful face. A a Hongsiress she Hill never appear in public again, and it is rumored that tho ilciil'iiesa which caiuu on ubout two years ago In becoming more net ere. IIKATM TO INSKI T 1 ll'K. A SlniiU l.lri trlr light Mtl.ioUcil lo lf troy 1II0.0OO In f Mhl, Ai.hasv, July 1, I'rof. Llntner, utate enloiimlogiat, has inado a mleroseopie examination of tin) insert colic, t ions of a single i lit. and estimates that tint debris w hich ho iutipnctnd reprrienled ;i:i,(M)U Insects. As many of the imalter forms of Insect lifa probably consti-tuted the larger portion of thoso at-tracted to destruction by th light, lie believes that the average number of destroyed iu a night hyaslnglu electric light ut nearly too.oot). The larger portion "of Prof. I.lntner'a sneeiiuim collection from una light eon'-sinIi-of minute gnat, mldtfes, crane Hies, and similar Insects. No inosipiiloea were discovered among Ihe victims, as they hi not attracted to the lights, Thera "were, however, lai go number of plant bug, which am to vegetation, pnrtleiilarty of one small specie of a lintidsoiiin green giiMid, which feeds upon our grae. A number of the moths, and ouw of tho leaf rollers which have niadn mich havoc in our fruit trM thi season, wcih found, as well a other upoele of tlio saiiiu family. Prof. Limner, In speaking of the examination, niid: "I wa sorry to sen tptita a number of tho beautiful gatue wing among lh heap of the slain, n their tarvw are the aphis Hons, which aid in keeping dow n phidei or plant lice." "Thu electric light," t quotti Prof. Limner, "will lindoiibfedly prove an active agent in tho reduction of insect pests, and also furnish vutoniuliglt w ith many rare Miceliiien ami with many specie novorimfor TO IIANO AT MXTEKY, A Voulh of Tender Venn to during From a (tallows, Columbia, S. C, July 1 .The gover-nor today acted on the petition for th commutation of Jasiu and Arnisfead Jones, the two young brothers who were sentenced to death for f he murder of their stepmother. Thu boys were sentenced to bo hanged in Orangeburg on July 11th. On account of tho extreme youth of Jasiu Jones, 13 years, the jury recommeuded him lo mercy, and on the strength of this recommendation tii Judge and Solicitor joined In tho peti-tion for executive clcmnucy, aiid the Governor onimiiled his sentence to ton years iu the penitentiary. Aruislund Jones, being three years older than his brother, and, having actually com-mitted tho murder, was not favorably recommended by tho Judge or jury slid thft Governor refused to interfere. He will bo banged on July 11, at the ago of 111. Tho murder wn one of the most deliberate and on record. The step-son- s had a quarrel with their father's wil'w and determined to put an cud to her. An old gnu was procured and loaded, and Jasiu and Armstcad took their stand behind some bushes near thn spring and awaited the coming of Mrs. Jones for water. Their stepmother noon ap-peared and was shot dead. They at-tempted to conceal the body, but after-wards confessed the crime. Mr WITH A MAt'COlljr. He Kwaprd in llrfMifctyn and 'fll VltiiU l., ileiiielil Ant'iog til I rrl.ll. Last nlht about eight o'rloek thn streels adjoining St. John's Coltegu and the chiireh, w hich ordinarily uever resound to mote formidable echoes than the sa.-re- nuiio or the dulcet voice and ripping laugh of nialdeii on their way to vesper ervieo, weri crealed I tdo an ephemeral bedlam, s.iv the Brooklyn Citi'-n- . The blamo for tho metamorphosis 1 lo heaped on lh) devoted and nnhandsonin bead of an escaped w ild raccoon. The animal had escaped from oni laboratory of a neighboring resident, and breathing Its native air of liberty again, cemed in-spired with a imjtstrflott amount ofj spirit and d.iviiUh inteiitioli. S found a couple of street imp who, niui. d j with stieki. made a s!lv on thn biuie. I Ine of them wav nipped anil lh oile r icratclied. ami Isilli mad" a h ily re treat. Pretty '"'it reiitfor.-- i iin n ! came and the animal look to a tree A little fellow dtmlied th lri nnd f l ji cued a clothe bur to the limb siipporiio-,- ' ' th foifitivc All hands r iHwd Ihe liiul. and down rami' tt la 'l d h !l j j I ha ti, '1 he bu.. i hnOfl ciuipiy j coiiti-ibiitii- l a few mor wars t le, ' pcrwrutor and ulipfwd U auoth-- r tree. This tlong rY'feawd t.il half a icu dismanlW lreegav the l.h k ! (he app-arst-i' that the d of a ry-- j clone ie ivi i i.tory mi?Ht not bar" hfl pr hed i on tho halcyon head of the rswoon but i for the fact that a pohomsm ppr"l on l ho xr n after the fin bad 2on mi lor four or fi ve hount. Th brass but tont Achdtet tltraed the tide of M'tle. touting Mttfriy the raggad battalion who breathed sl.Ktghtrr V tha treed bnita. j A wa go lo pre Ilia raccoon I eating howcheMiiu? In the j kyib top of a borsecheitnut tree. THK GKNfcttAL Al'OI.OOIZV It. With KiilKhily r.'iirler if Kteuaed His AhhreTlated Attire. San Antonio, Tex., July 1. General San Francisco Luiz Sandoval, the leader of the late abortiio aitcmpt to invade Mexico, is a man of unusually line presence, 45 years old. splendidly muscled and a South American by birth, He in Absolutely fearless, and when aiou-cd- . is as savage as a tiger. He has led a life of wonderful escapades, love nlfalrs and crimes, 'J'ho f'd'wing s of his capture ire oblaiio d from f he oflieial report of the expedition of tronn G. I'nited Stub s cavalry, which left. Laredo on the night of JutieSV. They marched forty lite miles up the Pio Grande and dispersed. Ten revo-lutionists were captured, only ono of w bom wa clothed. It is presumed thai they were preparing to swim the river into Meaico. Gen. Sandoval via dis-covered by Private Ross hiding iu mnm weeiH near the river edge. He attempt-ed to show fight, but the luii.li; of th soldier's weapon against his breast calmed him and be surrendered at dis-cretion. When caught ha was clad only in an wndrahirt. and apoliizd with the utmost knightly ciuilis? for hit ap-pearance. So fjr a known but ona v oluf ioni't was killed on thi i'le. He waa shot by the mntsbaf party. Ihe, regulars suffered no km. a lUnMdy Taat miii. ,omis..Hvf, A! July . HowiH .post-'f-, a 7 y. r 'M hov. ri..J !..li fight "" Ihe ttrt fs of whisk t git-- i I, no l.v In inother Nni tiro a't tie ly waieh, awl ttt- - whmki for nn 'b. in- -' Ibt ji.tuir. a le for Hatidl;. mother tiunigtii h4 would uri 0u hn'in by mtk.'iib.m druik. hhM g v loin a q'trt of rv w hi.sk r, snd told him w drink ad wotd. lie drank ii ail, and d.d ia lr tbaft twenty fonr hour front th ffft. IM. t m wre tnmoKmed, hut tbwjr wet uoable to ae t'w-- J t ll!-- - Ra.lltnM UetMttfatMts Wt Cm , July l sp;i! The ( office of Ihe Caitrajoi, Mi!te 4k St. Paul ri'.rod w.-r- OnUy retiertied from M,iwaiiket to t!;i ity Thy are now kira'.4 la toe Rad McJfally bftittt-in-g, om hi the finest trtcton la tli trt. A trap ha breo inrentl for gather-- I Ing in the spirited, reckle- - mo'Ji. an-- l the iuiention prouiiae to do aa with camphor ch- -t and all th other s. s to obl.K rato the wool ebewe r. The trap i on the pr.rtcipi" of th tf trap, lit tip bv p!ioph'ir,teare at Right and batted itnw-'-- t tnlt.rs and gi.v, nprd to draw tb la. it aulHd r anseti hf Meet. OtAKr, Y.. July J. Frederick Gtwory, a wealthy, farmer living at of litis city, committed auieide this morning by hanging himself with a rope, lie wa overcome by th eiee-ili- e Ik at venterday evening, result. ng iu leiifciary insanity, w hich caused hmi to p..rbiiui the act. A ter'itabt itionjtroity wa fottad to-ri y in an empty laneweot house in (!eaa, III-- la tlw hytt a' kstteo h.ivitig fonr s heads, e'.ghs front feet nud f ur bind feet, all ifcbd to tn.t perfectly (..need Lody The kitten was 4pfmreatlr about a wek eld aad l i:.i of s litter o! wgsu |