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Show 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1890. THE SALT LAKE TIMES, By X. A, DAVia. The Times 1b published every eveuing 8un-n- v excepted), and in delivered by carriers m Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cents per month. - " the Times contains the full Associated Press report, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire region. The Times is entered at thepostofllce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails As second class matter. Persons desiring The Tim es delivered at their bouses can secure it nv postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregu-lar ipehnjnMomlalnMoJW Subscription to the JJailylTimes. (Always in advance.) months i JJ !' ;;.;;.';;!;.'.";."." 2 75 Addrens'THB Times', SaltLake City, TJtah, Our Telophone Number, 481. A BALLAD OF EAST AND WEST. Rudyard Kipling in Macmillnn's. Kanial Is out with twenty men to raise the border side, And ho has lifted the colonel's mare that is the colonel's pride. He has lifted herout of the stable door between the dawn and the day, And turned the calkins upon her feet and rid-den her far away. Then up and spoke the colonel's son, that led a troop of the guides: "Is there never a man of all my men can say where Kanial hides!" Then up and spoke Mahommed Khan, the son of the Kessaldar: "If ye know the track of the morning mist ye know where his pickets are. At dusk he harries the Abazai; at dawn he is into Monair: But he must go by Fort Monroe to his own place to fare. So if ye gallop to Fort Monroe as fast as a bird can fly, By the favor of God ye may cut him off ere he win to the Tongue of Jagal. But If he passed the Tongue of Jagal, right swiftly turn ye then, For the length and the breadth of that grisly plain is sown with Kamal's men. civic organization will participate: In (his parado the commercial and indus-trial greatness of Salt Lake will be il-lustrated in the most striking manner. It will be a surprise to everybody, not even excepting our own citizens. At noon, immediately upon the con-clusion of this parade, a tribe of wild Indians will make a parade through the principal streets, with ponies, dogs, tepees, papooses and squaws. In the evening they will give an exhibition of their war, sun and scalp dances. During the afternoon an interesting programme of exercises will bo ren-- I dcred at Liberty park. The celebration will concludo with a grand display of fireworks. The order for this. pyrotechnic exhibition was tho largest ever manufactured in this coun-try for any Fourth of July celebration. The firing of these lireworks will begin at 9 p. m. from one of tho mountain peaks in the immediate v icinity, thus making the celebration end in a blaze of glory. Reduced rales have been granted on all railways, and accommodations for tho thousands of visitors have been arranged. Let all Utah come to Salt Lake and participate in the festivities. T11E FOURTH OF JULY. Next Friday, will be the one hundred nnd fourteenth anniversary of Ameri-can independence. It will bo cele-brated in Salt Lake iu a highly patri-otic manner, and on a scale of magnifi-cence never before attempted in the west. It will eclipse anything ever held between Chicago and San Francisco. The committee of arrangements has spared neither expense nor labor to make this demonstration an affair that will reflect great credit upon tho metropolis of the inter-mountai- n country. Thousands of vis-itors from the surrounding towns and from the city of Ogden will attend, and we can assure them that they will not regret it. A day of complete is iu store for them. The pro-gramme is a varied one, and covers the entire day, so that the day's entertain-ment will afford one cout inual round of pleasure. The city will be profusely decorated. A sea of flags, banners and decorations will wave from every busi-ness building, and the American caglo will bo present everywhere as general superintendent of the festivities. At 10 o'clock iu the morning the grand trades parade and industrial pag-eant will take place. The procession will be four miles long, nnd there will be 7,000 men, with, twenty bauds of wuaic, iu line. Every military ami Salt Lake Music C 66 West Second South Street. Successors to The Knight-McClur- e Music Third South street (Late of Denver), All the Finest Makes of Specialties Decker Bros. Pianos A. B. Chase's Pianos and Organs. All the Latest Sheet Music, AMU8KMKXTS. GRAND OPERAHODSl W. J. BURGESS, Manager. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 30tk FO-K-FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. Special E ngageincnt of the ORIGINAL, EXACT NEW YORK COMPANY, In Gillette's Groat Military Drama, HELD by the ENEMY Founded on Incidents of the Civil War. "FORWARD MARCH," "COIRAGE IS HALF THE BATTLE," "BITY BEFORE LOVE." SYNOPSIS OF THE PI.AV: ACT I. Drawing-roo- In the McC'reery Mammon. The Special Guard. ACT II. A Casemate in the Fort. A Court-Martia- l. ACT III. Division Headquarters, tinder Fire. ACT IV. The Military Hospital. Passing Through the Line. ACT V. Six Months Later. Drawinpr-roo-of the McCreery Mansion. Held by the Enemy. . Notwithstanding the expense in bringing this Great Company aoross the Continent there will be no advance in prices. Seals on nale Saturday, June 2s, 10 a.m. Next Attraction: Brady's Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only pSIe Resort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Railway will depart as follows : Leave TJ. A N, Depot 1 p.m. and 3 :40 p.m Leave Wagner's V " and 8 " Trains will take on passengers at corner of Eighth South and Fourth West; foot of , Main street, Seventh East, Salt Lake City Brewery and First South. Fare Ronnd Trip, 25 cents. BSE BALL. Wednesday July 2 Thursday July 3 Friday July. 4 Saturday July 5 ADMISSION 25c and 50c. Ladies Jfree, except on 4th. E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MIM, Etc., In this Inter-Mountai- n Region. Mr. Mehesy has just returned from an ex-tended trip through he Northwest, where lie purchased a large quantity of raw furs, which will be worked to order for the coming season t9Remember the place, 220 Main St, Salt Lake City. COHN BROS ECT 25c Instead of 35c! x We offer about 125 styles This embraces every this season's choicest de-- flCn flflll nOTIfl n Pkun and Fancy sii signs and colorings in best IIHI H III in our stock with thee quality French Sateens at J?V JU.IM tion of Solid Black. 1 100 pieces best American Sateens in the very best possible designs and col 11 cts; reduced from 15 cts. 36-in- Printed Jaconets at 81 cts per yard. We Have Marked Down Scotch Zephyr Gingham 65c quality reduced to 40c. 50c quality reduced to 35c. 40c quality reduced to 30c. 30c quality reduced to 22Jc. Fancy Irish Dress Linens reduced from 50c to 80c per yard. We consider the best summer fabric in the world. Summer Silks. Our entire stock of this season's importation of Canton, Shanghai and Jap anese Lyons Printed Silks is now offered at a reduction of 25 per cent. Our $1 qualities at 75c. -:- - - Our $1.25 qualities at Jl. 1000 yards very handsome OUTING FLANNELS at 12Jc per yard. Just received a new assortment h While India Linen Hemstitched Drawn-wor- k Flouncings at 45c to 75c per yard. We place on sale 1 case Ladies' Fancy Jersey Ribbed Balbriggan Vests at apiece. French Sateen Blouse Waists At $1.25 and $1.50. Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists at $1.25, $2, $2.75 and $4. Striped Silk Blouse Waists at $5. Ladies' White Derby Waists at $1.60; warranted perfect in fit and finish. Ladies' White Basques at 90c, $1.25, $1.60, $2, $2.25, $2.75, $3 and $3.50. Our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' Jerseys has been marked down to less than cost. Embroidery Flouncings. h India Linen Flouncings, deep hem-stitch- border, fine Embroidery, at 85c, $1, $1.25 and $1.40 per yard. Bathing Suits. We are showing a full stock of Bathing Suits. The lines of sizes are co-mplete, and prices reasonable. So to tlia NatatoriuM For a PRIVATE HATH or a PLUNGE IN THE Largest Swimming Pool in America HURRAH for THE 4th of JULY! All Patriotic Citizens And everybody else can find a LARGE AND COM- - PLETE STOCK of . FIREWORKS ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE. F'T' FRED G. LYHGBERG. COHN BEOS. The iter-Mounta- in Abstract C (INCORPORATED.) Capital, 100,OOC We are prepared to furnish complete abstracts for all n estate in Salt Lake county. THOMAS HOMER, Manager. Office 933 Main street, under Bank ot Salt Lake. -PH- OS-FERBONE-ON DRAUGHT AT . Z. C M. I. Drug Store. U.2 t-- IU MAIN STREET. NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN TONIC. The Children's Best Tonic. Contains Iron and Phosphates. Does not constipate. For Delicate Women. It is the finest and most palalablo Iron Tonic iu use. For Merchants and Business Men. ..... It is quieting to an overworked brain and nervous sv'siem ' rw. sleeplessness and headaches iu the morning. Professional Men and Students. Will find Phos-Ferrou- e of benefit in whole mental work. It builds system. up the The Eestless and Nervous Will be surprised at the relief this delightful drink affords. The Finest Soda Fountain Drink in the World. 5 cents per Gfass Patronize a Home industry. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co, Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Mate and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for P Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices. No. 11 West First South street H. H. VAN CLIEF, Manager. WHERE THE TIMES IS rOB SALE. The Salt Laki Dailt Iimm Is for sale at tie following places: HOTltrJl. Continental Hotel, White House, Walker House, Cllft House, Tullen House, lit. Elmo. Metropolitan Hotel. NEWS STANDS. Shaffer & O'Connor's, 968 Main street. f, M. McAllister, W " Margetts Bros., 78 Ravbould's. 172 " C. H. Parsons. 1M Bates A Kimball. Park City. B. 0. Morris, Ofrden. James A. Plnnev. Boise City, Idaho. save you from the troubles which living entails. If you are born into this state ot existence, and you cannot very well help it, if it be so decreed, you must suffer its inconveniences. You must deal with flies, and mos-quitoes, and March winds, and house-cleanin-and fires that wont burn, and the pump frozen up; and your wifo's "I told you so," and your husband's "That's just like a woman!" You must meet and conquer, or die in the attempt, difficulties inuumerable tho contribution every Sunday for tho heathen in Asia, and the same thing two or three times a week for tho heathen at some oilier point of tho antipodes. And if you are an honest man, you will saved up your dimes with holes in them for such interesting occasions. For it is well known that the contributio-n- box never refuses anything ottered. You will havo to be;ir with your neighbor's hens in your flower garden; with dogs that bark in the next yard to keep away burglars; with the musical efforts of mtinerary tomcats; with chil-dren which come with people who know your business best; with long-winde- sermons; with but why go on? We have all been there and we know how it is. We know that very little of the machinery of tins world runs to suit our own taste. It rains when we want to have a picnic; it shines when we have set out our tomatoes and cabbag-e- plants; it thaws and spoils the sleighing when that genteel Mr. Jones has invited us to ride; it freezes whon the Are goes out in the furnace, and all our plants are ruined, and it rains, pouring, the first time we wear our new summer-silk- , and that silk is reduced to the couditioti of a mero dish-rag- . Somebody else draws the prize in the fair, where we have a ticket somebody else gets the "beautiful moss-ros- o tea-se- t, valued at lifty dollars," which is given away to purchasers of our super-ior teas and coffees; " and the stocks we purchase in that wonderful silver-min- e go down to nothing a week after we get the certificates. We have aches and pains, and "ologics," and "monies," and disorgan-ization gonerally, and we get out of and we wish we never had Eatience, but we can't help it; and, after all, the most afflicted and the heaviest cross-bearin- g man in tho world had rather bear on a little longer, in the hope that something better may turn up. We are all Micawbersl SOME OF LIFE'S CKOSSES. Ills That Coins to l'cople Bntween the Cradle and the Grave. New York Ledger. Pills! Corns! Chilblains! Widows who want beaux. Young men who insist on courting girls who want some other young man. Toothache, soggy bread, tough beef-steak, poor relations, muddy streets, smoking chimneys, burstod water-pipe-pluml& rs, lightning-ro- d men, gentleman who want to inako contracts for sewing-machine- organ grinders. Rich old aunts, who never die until they are ninety, and then will their mouey to a lunatic asylum, so that you nover can receive any benefit from your lifelong expectations, unless you turn yourself into a maniac and get boarded at the institution aforesaid. Life's crosses take a great manv forms. They march along day by day, just as fast as yon can bear them; and you may light them and rail at tliom and swear at them, if you like, but you cannot get rid of them. All the money iu the world will not CITY CIKCVLATION. The Times management Is making every ef-fort possible to have the paper promptly and Wgularly delivered in every part of the city, Any complaint about the delivery If sent to this office will be attended to at once. ARRITALS A1) CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and cloning of malls at the Salt Lake city Postofflce, May 1. 1W0. " "TArrl ve at "CToSelit" NAIJA Depot. Postoftlce Eastern, vlaU.P.R'y.... :40a.m. 7il0a.m. Eastern, via K. G. W. B'y o:5rp.in. 9:30 a.m. Western 10:80 a.m. :00p.m. Ogden 10:30 a,m. 7:10 a.m. Ogden 4:00 p.m. Offden 7:00p.m. :(X)p.in. North and Northwest.... 7:00p.m. 4:00p.m. ParkOitv lO'.SOa.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern 8:60p.m. 0:10a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford. Frisco and bey'd 10:10 a,in. 2:a0p.m. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 4:'J0p.m. 0:40 a.m. Tooelecounty 8:46p.m. 7:10 a.m. Altaand WaHetch 8:50 p.m. 6:10 a.m. AMUSEMENTS. "Held by the Kneroy" Draws a Large Audi-ence at the Grand Opera House. "Held by tho Enemy" drew a very good audience at the Grand Opera house last night. The play is an unusu-ally strong one and is not only a draiua of absorbing interest but is at the same time abundantly supplied with comedy of a rare order of excellency. One of the strong points of the play is the many novel devices with which it is abuudantly supplied and which give the piece a most realistic effect. Amid the confusion of a great battle, tho mad and furious gallop of horses and the roar of distant canonading makes it difficult for the hearer to realize that it is all a pictured scene. Through the whole play there runs a vein of irresistable comedy. In the role of Susan, Miss Minnie Dupree is oue of the prettiest and most clever little actresses on the stage. Her por-trayal of the charming little southern maiden is a revelation in naturalness and simplicity. She is irresistable and as bewitching as little maid could be. Miss Adele Belgrade's Kachel is a finished work. Miss Belgrade is one of the best leading women on the stage. She is charming in person and is able and talented in her work on the stage. Mr. James Wilson, as Col. Prescott, and Mr. Joline Butler, as Gordon Hayne, both presented admirable studies. The scene at the court martial was one that is rarely equalled on any stage. Mr. Joseph Humphrey's Undo liufuswas also a fine piece of acting. There is plenty of lovemaking in the play, and it is all prettily done and in tho most perfect taste. The play will continue at tho Grand opera for three nights yet. AFTER DARK. On Friday and Saturday Dion 's "After Dark" will be pro-duced at the Grand opera. Over two car loads of scenery, including the largest and most elaborate real water scene ever placed on any stage, is car-ried by this company. The concert hall scene is rendered attractive by the introduction of Bobby Gaylor, an Irish comedian, who is said to do more orig-inal antics in ten minutes than any other vaudeville comedian in this coun-try. Kelly and Murphy, the boxers, also appear in this scene and pummel each other in such a lively manner as to arouse tho wildest enthusiasm from all parts of the house. Let no business man of Salt Lake fail to decorate his place of business for the Fourth of July. Twenty-tw- o now subscribers to The Times since yesterday. The people of Salt Lake appreciate a first-clas- s paper. Pushing the Original Packages. Colchester, 111., July 1. An "orig-inal package " house has been opened up in Colchester, on the lines of the re cent supreme court decision. All sorts' of liquors are retailed in all sizes of bottles to suit the purchaser, each and every bottle being regarded as an orig-inal package. It is reported that whole-sale liquor houses have offered $100 a month and guaranteed immunity to any man who will open an " original pack-ago- " establishment in Macomb. A former saloonkeeper of Keokuk, backed by a St. Louis liquor bouse, as stated, is preparing to open such houses in in-terior Illinois towns. METROPOLIS OV THIS REGION. It goes without saying that Salt Lake City must remain as she is, the metrop-olis of the great mineral region from Pike's peak on the east to the summit of the Sierras on the west, and from British Columbia on the uorth to and including the northern portion of Ari-zona on the south. Already the cease-less fires of her smelters and the clangor of her mills and sampling works have established her position as an ore buyer and with ample means and appli-ances at hand fixed her reputatiou as an ore market As a mining center,' and a resort for mining men, famous hitherto for its sales of valuable miues and mining property, it stands unequalled. Outside of tho Ccmstock ledge nearly all the mining sales of the region named are negotiated and con-summated in Salt Lake. From Idaho, Wyoming, Nevad? and northern Ari-zona, ores and mining properties grav-itate to this city. Sellers and buyers understand this and govern themselves accordingly. While our valleys are fertile, and are occupied by beautiful homes and thrifty farmers who grow rich from their profitable homo market and the rapid advancement in the valuo of their laud.it is conceded that the great mineral resources are and must be the foundation of tho material prosperity in store for us. Draw an east and west lino through the capital city, or, in other words, extend- the baso line of the United States survey east from the initial point on the southeast corner of the Temple block to the Colorado line, and west from the same point to the Humboldt valley, and you have, south of that Hue, five-eight- at least of the immense mineral district of this inter-mountai- n region with everything tend-ing and drifting to Salt Lake, with out the shadow of competition. Gold and silver have heretofore attracted the attention of prospectors and workers in the mining industry; but with the growth of population and settlement, the competition of railroad transporla-- ; Hon and the sure advent of capital, the iron and coal era will soon be upon us. Exhaustions mountains of superior iron in close connection with vast fields of coking coal lie south of Salt Lake City, almost at her very doors. She must shortly become- the Pittsburg of the western country in connection with her tributary fields of coul and iron, as she is now tho depot and entrepot of the mines and outcome of precious metals. Directly east and west of her lie open-- ' ed and productive mines. The famous Ontario district close at her eastern gates, which this year will produce at least $4,000,000, and the Tintic camp lying close by on the west will undoubt-edly yield as much more in the samo time, have both been lately connected with this city by railways. The Park City railroad, owned hore, will now push its way west to t he rich mines of the Deep Creek district. In the meantime, the Union Pacific is driving its lines 400 miles tap- - ping the great Pioche mines and making tributaries of the produc-tive gold placers of Osceola. The Rio Grande Western is rapidly pene-trating tho coking coal region at the head of Thistle canyon and heading for the fertile fields of San Pete and Sevier valleys and the gold and siver mines of Tintio county. All these are to be new and additional feeders to the trade and greatness of this metropolitan city. They are but the advance guard of main roads and branches that will rap-idly occupy the valloys to the northern line of Mexico, and penetrate every canyon whero veins and deposits of precious and .usoful mineral may be found. But while it is true that the southern country as far as the northern portion of Arizona is tributary to Salt Lake and will be much more so whon the railways, now heading in that direction, are completed, it is equally true that the mineral country north of the aforesaid base lino, much of it al-ready opened and developed by Salt Lake men and capital, will be largely tributary to and dependent upon this city. The choice of the lake front for the World's fair will be approved by every oue who knows anything about Chi-cago. The Times is now circulating 1500 copies daily in Ogden. Tho papers are distributed by six uniformed newsboys. The Times is the popular paper of Utah. The people of Salt Lake propose to give the Ogden carnival a good send-of- f in the way of attendance. Ogden will have no complaint to ninkc on that score. ' ' A Spring of Seltzer. Santa, Fe, N. M., July 1. A bub-bling pool bf natural seltzer water was discovered near here. A sample was brought here by N. McKinney, the dis-coverer, and is exciting much attention. The spring is located within eighteen miles of the city, and two miles south of tho Santa Fe Southern railroad. McKin-ney states that the pool is about four feet in diameter. The water is bubbling in the center with considerable force, is clear, sprinkling and of sweet taste, strongly impregnated with soda, and charged with carbonic gas. . In the election contest for the God-dess of Liberty there were more Times ballots cast than from any other paper. The mysterious letters K. I. O. T. can now be explained. They mean: Keep your eye on The Times. THIS DATE IN HISTORY JULY 1. The seventh Roman month, named by Mara Antony from Juliui Caesar, who was born in it 1759 Siege of Fort Niagara; lurrendered to the English July 85. 1798 Bonaparte invaded Egypt. Lincoln called for 800,000 addi-tional troops. 180S-- Bttl of Malvern Hill, Va., and end of seven days' retreat, during the battles of which the Union loss was 15,249 and the Con-federate Iobs 17,683. 1804 Beginning of battle of Gettysburg. Gen. Reynolds killed. The advantage rested with the Confederates. 1868 Gen. Rosecrans' army occupied Tullahoma, Tenn. The Chicago Herald is to have a new building. It is to be a lire-proo- f six-stor-y structure, of handsome architec-tural design. Tho Herald is today the most prosperous paper in Chicago, and typographically it is the finest news-paper in the world. Tim Goddess of Liberty election has been a very exciting contest. There wore about 80,000 votes cast. The count so far as It has proceeded shows that Miss Ella Olsen has been elected to tho high honor. Among her rivals were some of Hie most beautiful and popular young ladies of Salt Lake. The Timks congratulates Miss Olsen. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . Henry M. Stanley, although he has long considered himself a citizen of the United States, was not naturalized till May 15, 1883. He was about to start for Africa, and came from London to New York especially for thij purpose. Dr. Brown-Sequar- according to a dispatch in the New York Horald, is still striving for scientific recognition of his "elixir." If the number of casualties, reported from its use in this country bo a criterion, it has already received more recognition than it deserved. The late princess of Thurn-and-Taxi-a sifter of the empress of Austria, was once engaged to Emperor Francis Joseph herself.but he jilted herto marry her sixteen-year-ol- d sister. The prin-cess was a few years ago the most hand-some and intellectual woman in Europe. The first order of Loudon's new chief of police will not tend to make him popular. Ho has prohibited meetings among the men for tho discussion of grievances, which may result in actual rebellion. Sir Edward Bradford was not trained in a good school for his new duties, as it is notorious that positions held by British olllcers in India, espec-ially when natives are under orders, are too autocratic to lit the holders for civil office among white men. Boston is raising the funds for a mem-orial hall in honor of Wendell Phillips, and a number of leading lecturers have volunteered their services in behalf of the scheme. It is proposed to give tho structure many of the features of Cooper Institute and make it representative of a period, very much as Pilgrim Hall stands for early New England, and Faneuil Hall for the revolutionary era. Large contribu'ions of money and books have already been received, from ditt'eront parts of New England, as well as from Bostouians. Alueady Salt Lake is sharing the ' benefits of the Ogden carnival. Our hotels are full, and all the extra outside rooms are being taken. The visitors are all from Ogden. During the week thousands will visit this city. Salt Lake , is one of the objective points of the ex-cursionists. Under the circumstances the people of Salt Lake can afford to lend every possible assistance to Ogden in making the carnival a success so far as attendance is concerned. A vetehan says that The Times in selecting the arrow us its trade tnark has chosen tho badge of tho Seventeenth Army corps of the Department of tho Army of Tennessee, the favority corps of Sherman's grand army of the Missis-sippi. With this corps was the cele-brated Iowa brigade, commanded by General M. M. Crocker, which never met defeat. There is a world of history connected with the arrow badgo, and not a few who woro it with pride are now residing in this city. Tho badge itself is a mascot and knows no defeat. P. S. Keep your eye on The Times. Judge Miner. Hon. James A. Miner, of Marshall, has been appointed associate justice of Utah. Excepting the appointment of Mr. Lacey, this gives tho best satisfac-tion of any the president has given this state. Mr. Miner is exceptionally well qualified for the responsible position, being a brilliant lawyer, a thoroughly honorable gentleman, and a mau of considerable literary attainments. In his removal to Utah, the republicans of this district lose one of its ablest leaders. Charlotte Leader (dem.) June 26th. The president today appointed James A. Miner, formerly of Marshall and now of Salt Lako Oily, to bo United States district judge for the territory of Utah. Mr. Miner was indorsed for 'this position months ago by the entire Mich-igan delegation of republicans. Ho came here a few weeks ago, and with tho help of Mr. O'Donnell and Senator McM-llan- , pressed his claims and got the place. The position is an important one, us large mining and real estate suits come before the court aud it is no easy matter to sustain the federal authority in Utah. Mr. Miner is a good lawyer, and undoubtedly will make an able judge. Detroit Tribune, June21sl. |