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Show . THE SALT LAKE T1MKS. Fill PA V, J UiNK 5, 1891 jL, ; BllTCIREDJ lilt The Shocking Death of in Infant Revived in Decition by Judge Anderson and Eii Sapient Associates. EAILWAY EECEIVE8 TWO BL0W8. A Colebratod Will Case Comes up on Appe-al- The Eights of the Testator in Idaho Argued at Length. The minute hand was moving on tow-ard- s 11 o'clock this morning when the labors of the territorial supreme court were resumed with a full ludicial panel consisting of Chief Justice Zaue and associates Anderson, .Miner and ISlackburn. Justice Anderson showed the elTVcts nf his recent indisposition in an intel-lectual pallor but carried his statuesque figure with the same ercctnessai when, before advice of .Kseulapius, he retired to his room. Ha proceeded to hand down a decision in the case of William K. Hyde vs. The Union Pacific railway, in which the judgment of the lower court is affirmed. This was an action by plaiutilf to recover damages for tho killing of au infant noti, whoso death is alleged to have been caused by the negligence of the defendant. Tho plaintili lived at Honey villo. a small village on tho lino of tho railway, and was in the employ of defendant as a section hand at th-- i time of the acci-dent, his dwelling situated about a quarter mile from tho railway. Tho day of the accident plaintili was absent from homo n was also tiie mother of tho child. Tho child wandered onto the track when a work train made i:s approach and the en-gineer and lireman discovering its pi es enco in the pathway when it was too late to stop and the result was tho klll-iu- g of the luckless little one. Suit was filed and the jury rendered a verdict in the sum of ijoiii), which is aMr mod, Chief Justico Zano and . Associates Llarkburn and .Miner concurring. In tho case of Albert T. Webb, ad-ministrator of tho estate of Louis T. Webb against the Denver & ltio Graude Kailway company, the judgment of the lower court being affirmed. Justice An-derson rendering the opinion aud Jus-tices Miner and lilnckburn concurring. The action was brought to recover damages for tho death of plaintiff's de-cedent, Louis T. Webb. It was before the court on a former appeal and was reversed and another trial had in the district cfturt iu which the plaintili re-covered judgment in the sum of Decedent was a car inspector arid repairer iu the yards of this city. An east-boun- train in switching pulled out tho bead of a refrigr-rato- car and tho train sep-arated. The forward section was backed up and broke the brake beam of the car ahead. The attention of Kice, the car inspector, was called to the damages, lie called in the assist-ance of Webb and while a coupling was being made the car was hurled back upon Webb, killing him instantly. Deceased was 2.'J years of age and was being compensated at the rate of $1.75 a day. Iu the case of theCorinne Mill, Canal and Stock company v. William John-son, Judge Anderson delivered a very elaborate opinion allirmiug tho judg-- , incut of the lower court and in which Chief Justice ':tne and Associates lilackburn and Miner concurred. The action was brought to recover posses-sion of section f, township 11 north, of range 'A west; sections 17, 10, 21 and 211, in township twelve, the west half of section I'll, and the southwest quarter of section fifteen, in township 1- -', Salt Lake meridian. The plaintili sued for damages in the um of S"i000 and for $10(10 rents and profits. The case was tried before a jury, who rendered a verdict in favor of defend-ant, whereupon au appeal was taken to the supreme court. The call was then proceeded with and the case of Dwight Peck et al vs. Cecilia Keese, appellant, was taken up. Tho action is one that involves the validity of a will made by Henry 1'bck, deceased, who bequeathed his prop-erty to his children, the saiua residing in Cache county, Utah. Plaintiffs contest that the will was invalid under the laws of Idaho, which provide that "no estate, real or personal, shall be bequeathed or de-vised to any charitable or benevolent society or corporation, or to any person in trust for charitable uses, except the same be done by will duly executed at least thirty davs before the death of tho testator."' Thu will was executed ton days be-fore the death of Peck, it devised cer-tain funds for Teniplo work, and on this the plaintiffs ask that the will be set aside. It is understood that the property involved is very valuable, and tho contest has been a bitter one from its inception. Judge Miller of Ogden appeared for the appellant, and Judge Smith fur the respondent. THE JUNE FESTIVAL. I Will Opan Toolcht at th Tabarnaol I'rogramui of Teulghl't Concert. Thoutiands of people will assemble iu the Tabernacle touight to enjoy the opening concert of the June festival. If earnest practice and application count fosB success, ttien Professor Stevens will, when the final note has been heard, lower his baton as a oouqueror. These concerts will be all the more en-joyable and memorable because they are the efforts of local performers. In addition to the great Choral society, two of the most noted singers of the age, Emma Thursby and Myron W. Whitney, will lend their voices to the volume of melody. Each of the great linger are in splendid voice. Tim following it the ,uroinrratume for tonight: 1. Oberon Overturn Wetwr. t'rut. 'lUomiiN Kadelln--. 1. Chorus, "Unit Unttut Ah,.u0" iTantiauneri Va;i;i'r. Choral socluty, oraii. atrli.- - ijUHi t 'Uo aul pi.mo. 3. Bass solo, "The Two ;r'n,'id!er"..Bhuiiian M rou V. WlutUHV. 4. Duo, "O Love Koririve" U. i Travlatv rdl Mr. I.l..ie TUonms J awanls ami Mr. i;ory I), l'yi""''. 5. Oanatlul, "Thou Cliaiiiiiii HIM" , I'.mi'.i- - .tii lliesel) David Mi;-- a Knima C. Tiuir-Oiy- , 9. Male chorus. 'Tha I,.nt C'lioid " Ai olio Huh. H. t. Krouse, i onituclor. 1. T 'Uor bolo, "I Too Have (I.ucrorla Iljrla) Ouutzettl H. C. Kastou. P Instrumental seloctiou, "Wave of the Dajiul" (walt.i. SjiuJilr.li Mauilollii and Gu.tar club, iE. U. Wtuel. coiuliii iori. 8- - "What from Ver.g -- since," il.uriai loul"tta. Lllv Hnyder, Viola Pratt, K. C. Huston. G. 1. ryprr, H. 8. UodUurd, J. 1). Sreucer and Choral society. l'- i- loiln solo WlllatU WWlie, ill. S. KrouS". afompantatl II i'uluualstt ( Mlirnoni Aiuhroln 'i nomas Mis Km mil C. Thuialiy. 12S"lo ar a chorus, ' t'rowued with the Tern- - iKrnanli Verdi Myron W. Wultnry and Choral society. SlienD.loh." The engagement of the original New York company in lironson Howard's "Shenandoah" will begin at the Salt Lake theater Friday, Saturday and Sat-urday matinee, June lj uud 13, is one of the greatest modern dramas put upon tho stage for vears. The performances have created something like a seusation in other places, and the press have teemed with laudatory notices. It is lironson Howard's best work and that means that it is a sterling production. "Shenandoah" will be seeu at the Salt Lako theater for the first time, and the third time iu this city, with every atten-tion to detail, and the performances w ill bo just as they were in New York during the 850 nights run. Hest seats will be $1 and it is safe to say standing room will be at a premium. XVoniln rlnit Tonforrow will be a big day for the littlo folks at Wonderland. There is Che-U.ih- , the funny little Chinese dwarf who will tell all the boys and girls a funny story and sing them a sweet Chinese love song. And then there is the peerles queen of song, little Miss Jennio Quigley, aud last but not least the marvelous wonder, the big footed girl Miss Fannie Mills. Her shoes are large enough for doll bouses for some little girls. After the visit up stairs the great Kinehart family composed of the mother and five daughter will enter-tain the youngsters below. All for ten cents think of it. it will be a great day. "A Boyl !. Like a shadow George Staley's "A Royal Pass" inserted itself between the Liliputians and Koland Keed. "A lioyal l'ass" is claimed by the pro-gramme and programmes never lie to be a comedy-drama- ; it is, however, more of a melodrama with the accent on tho mellow. Mr. Staloy Is an actor of fair ability, but "A Koyal l'ass" does not give him opportuhity to display his powers. Land Me lour Wir.' Tonight Koland Keed opens a two nights' engagement in his latest suc-cess, "Lend Me Your Wife." Koland Keed is a favorite with the theater-going public, and though he has strong counter attraction in the June festival, he doubtless will bo greeted by a good house tonight. A VEAULING TODAY. The Salt Lake Mining Exchange Ends the First Year of its Eiist-no- e Today. THE MANY VICISSITUDES OF TIME They Have all Been Overoome and Today the Exchange Standi a Fixture in Zion's Institutions, Ouo year ago today tho Salt Lake miuiug stock exchange Mas formally opened for business. The organization of such an iuatitu- - matter bow much weulth they might bo accumulating - all desired to gel gold and silver. This has to betaken lrom the ground, and those who are engaged in the work of digging it out are the foremost men of the world. The judge compared the results of the miners' work with those reached by men engaged in agricultural pur-suits, declaring that 100 miners of gold and silver produced more real benelits for (he world than 10C0 men engaged in growing corn or cotton. The product of the liuld perish but the output of the precious metal miues endures through the a gut'. A uumi'er of other addressee were made and the meeting broke up with a spirit of enthusiasm prevailing. Ilia aUvllauga'a Work. Secretary Pollock furnishes the fol-lowing interesting tigures of the work done by the exchange timing the year that it has been existence: Number of shares iM. 4.IM.I1S. Value or ttlia' rs nCit, iAYI.US. lion, representing, a it does, tho most Important resource of the territory, w as fl atiTniHrxilit ,,v.lit. ill th.l trrilWth tif this city. Its scope is not so wide as the chamber of commerce, nor does it exert itself only in an indirect way to the development of mining interests, The exchange was simply intended to bo made a matter of convenience to bujer and seller a platform ou which they could meet and consummate their transactions instead of ou tho curbstouo. There have been many difficulties within the past year for tho exchauge to surmount, many prejudices to over-come. In tho lirst place, this is rather a small city to sustain au institution of this character, and then money has been scarce nearly all of the year so stringent has it been, that nearly all of tho surplus has beou necessary to carry ou ordinary business and scarcely any remained either for succulatiou or investment iu outside Avi-!a- value ('-- Htmre. tf.1', rents. Nuin i t of ounces silver CBitltuatos sold, 1,:vkjO. '1'he exchange has a membership of 100, the ollicers being as follows: K. I". Chambers, presidi'nt. N. Treweek, vice president. V. (. Horn, secretary. J. W. Donnellan, treasurer. James A. Pollock, acting secretary and manager. From lcp L'raak. Harvey Carlyle who has been inquir-ing into the merits of Deep creek has returned and gives it as his opinion that there is in that country the foun-dation for au Kldorado. "Tho prospect," said he, i one of the brightest that ever appealed to the man of capital and justitics vigorous development. With an exception or two but little effort ha been made to emiuiro into its (lumbering catacombs and where a man has gone to work iu au intelligent and sincere- way not a failure has been reported. The coun-try has been aouclit bv a larae number sccuiites. These are a few of tho ele-ments which have militated against thu mining exchauge, aud they have been met with mure than anticipated success. The burden of keeping alive the ex-change has fallen on a few, who have, in most iustances, been actuated by motives wholly unselliah. To them, for their interest and cordial support, too much coinmendatiou can-not be givau. Day after day thoy have attended the calls when their effort to do business have seemed almost hope-less. And yet they have never faltered, never lost faith, that in time their struggle would be recognized aud the wotk the exchaugo was doing would bo fully appreciated by those who are most interested in perpetuating such an organization. Many of the promoters of the stock board were novices iu the business; they had never been members of a sim-ilar organization, nor did they know how it should be conducted only as they knew it from hearsay and tho most superficial observation. They bad to commence with the alphabet and instruct themselves. Now there are several brokers who are acquainted with al the minuctia of stock transac-tion. In looking back over the year the retrospect is not unrelieved with some bright features. For aeveral days to-gether the sales have been large, both of people who are without means and without energy. They havo gone there expecting to pick up an independence without effort or en-deavor. So long as that lasts progress will be slow. As I said before, the prospect is prime and everything is on tho activity of capital. I'p to this timo explorations havo been of the most superficial nature, aud nothing has been doun that will determine ttie real magnitude of the deposits. I re-member quite vividly when l.eadville and Aspen had less in sight, and if the bile millions of Utah will give a little attention to Deep Creek, I am satislied that Salt Lake will iro forward with the pace and strides that characterized Denver when the camp of carbonates began to boom." Ia from NTd. Simon Adams has just disposed of a lot of 3J, WW pounds of ore from Silver canyon district, thirty miles west of Clifton. The ore returned i)5 ounces silver, 23 per cent iron and 3 per cent lead. This lot makes 200 tons that Mr. Adams aud his associate have shipped lrom their property there. They have to haul it to the Central Pacific road and the expense is so great that thoy only ship enough to meet their ex-penses. The average of the 200 tons so tar marketed has been H5 ounces. The vein from which this ore is taken iu the number of shares aud in the amount of money which has changed hands. There have been some sharp advances and sumo considerable de-clines in the price of stocks. Nearly half of the securities are selling at double the prices of the lirst quotations, some of thein even ex-ceed that splendid showing, and there are some others which are only selling at half as much, but that of itself is not to be deprecated. It is tho very ele-ment necessary to keep interest alive. averages three feet iu thickness. Jit cannot be sorted, owing to its iron character, and the mineral shipped is an average of the entire pay streak. There is ."iiiO tons of the ore now on the dump. The work done on the property consists of some oOO feet of tunnel, drift, incliues, etc., the greatest depth at-tained being 75 feet. Mr. Adams states that they could make an output of from 00 to 100 tons per day if they had trans-portation for it, aud "ho is confident that a railroad reaching into that section would secure very heavy trallic. There is nothing so depressing, nothing which will so soon kill speculation aud investment as an unvarying market. There is one thing that the exchange can point to with pride; there have been no scandals, no falsification of reports, no dividends paid either out of pockets or out of the treasury for the purpose of boosting the price of any security. There has not been one charge of "wild cat" in the year. True, there have been in-stances when a little more courage of enforcement of the rules on which the exchange is organized, would have in-spired greater conliduuee iu investors, aud would have doubtless resulted in an increase of business, but an iusistance of these measures would have required more than ordinary courage at tho time. The exchange can at this time be said to have passed the critical point in its history, and there is now uo reason why it should not attain even the high-est success. Properly conducted it can work incalculable good to the mining industry throughout the the territory, it can vitalize it and place it on just as legitimate a basis as farming. Iu mining there is always the element of chance; this cannot be elim-inated or is it desirable that it should be. THE ANN l V EKS A It y I.UN01I, A crowd gathered iu the large basement of the Walker building at 13 o'clock 10 partake of the hospitality of the stock exchange iu celebration of its first anniversary. After doing justice to a sumptuous repast the assemblage waa railed to order by Presideut Chambers, who made a few remarks upon the objects of the ex-chauge aud what it had accom-plished. He introduced Judge Rennett as tha first speaker. The judge referred to the great vaiue of the exchauge as a meaus of adver-tising the mining resources of Utah. The good done could not be estimated. The exchange was engaged in a splen-did work. Mining w as the leading in dustry of thu west and everything pos-sible should be done to foster it. Wr. C Vun Horn was next intro-duced and spoke at some length upon the matchless resources of this ter-ritory. Tho resources surround- - nig Salt Lake would build here the greatest city iu the west. The mining exchaugo was the best by which to secure the development of them. Members, Mr. Vuu Horn said, should make it a point to at-tend the calls; aud men who have good stocks should list them. All classes should support the exchange, for it would briug prosperity to all. Mr. Vnu Horn was followed by Colonel Murray, Colonel Lett, Colonel Kaighu, Mr Couklin and Fred Simon, all of whom expressed their faith iu the exchange, aud urged the most vigorous support of it. judge Goodwin was then called for, but he pushed his namesake from Cache county to the front. The latter expressed his appreciation of the value of the mining industry andnhe Tribune editor then took the stand. He declared that there was no business so legitimate as that of miuing. All men. uo matter in what walk of lite they might be, no PABST MILWAUKEE, BOHEMIAN AND HOFBRAN en'-'- KrassnrTJ tsrrsssas 1 (Ha n M S IH On draught at Fritz Riepen, der Bier Kocnig's Cafe da Louvre, 13, 15, 17 and 19 Commercial St., Basement The same BOHEMIAN BEER on draught at the: Clift House bar, Charley Denhaltcr, proprietor. B. K. BICCII & CO., ilenia EDmm SiIn CARPETS, ppgifSr DRAPERIES, SHipip FURNITURE, tSlSptli WALL PAPER, JlMlSiS REFRIGERATORS, pi BABY CARRIAGES, Jp5 The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as rrvrb nt it bfst compel it.or. I 7 I I t For the Wer--k Commencing Monday, May 25th, (Jriat Inductions! Come aud See! K to 50 pr cent cB Doubt Width DrMsOonds. SI AllllliiukuuilnthrrHIUi.it. l'3'i ' All Novelty IvrwM (inoit. to Hloarbed Linen t:rah. U) - " , Ha, U V old Nalnv oks. ;o " Whtm He(l)ri,ls. 10 ' " KeJ Tablt Covoi. li.g Bargains In Prints, O .nvhnmit and Seersuckers. " I. adieu' and Chllilrenn' rott n Hons. " " ' Emlirol lB! ies. l.ucin and Noiiorn. " " ' Our Ktitlie Stoi k of L,lle' n.l Chilflrans' rnlenreafL , BIGGEST BAmjAlNS In Frencli Clulllei and Fieuh i'luanela. Big Bargains in all Departments! T.G. Webber, Superhiteudeut. cummmoa & company. The Leading House in Salt Lake City lor Mining and Family Trade. Dealers in . ; Dealers In STAPLE Mill FANCY i;kCl MINIM ' groceries, fkrr SUPPLIES. t 1 K. Flnt S.oth, )iwt Clr. Have removed their Mammota 31111111); and Family Supply Ifous tdl more commodious quarters, and are now located in the Hooper Block, 21 K. 1st South i Geo. M. Scott, Ja. Glendenninsr, H. S. Kumficld, President. Beoretary Geo M. Scott & Co. (iNCOWOrtATJCD.) DeaLEKS hi Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steel Wire Rope, Va-cuum Cylinder and Fngine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Ikiiers, Mack Injectors. Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Iilaks Pumps, Miners and Blacksmiths'Tools. Etc. 168 Main Street. Salt Lake City, , Utah. Tha Keaaon Why Sam Levy's cigars hold the trade by so firm a grip is that he never deceives his customers. When he puts a cigar on the market he maintains its full standard of excellence forever. He does not charge an extra profit, to in-sure risks, such as are taken by niue-tenth- s of his competitors. All his goods are guaranteed and he will not allow a rustomer to keep any that arej not entirely satisfactory to his trade. Sam Levy. Cigar Manufacturer. 171 and 173 South Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. perTn I BROS. Vl MjJ l it l Manufacturers and Dialers In liliW Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. &(' ' KID GLOVES ! fl H 5i'" U'I F.vr pair flttM to tha hand. TTmbrellas and ParaaoH Via r'" 3 fl w4 c nre-- and r.'iiairwJ on short nolle. Farasols mad te V V hV-!,Ui'-' fcf U uit:ndres-es- . IpsjftIi's&iy Knma'cr,! H"!. sr, state St., Halt Lake City, Utah, i aSX "ala Store: ilia Sixteenth St., Denvar, Colo. Our line is always complete in gen-tlemen's hosiery, gloves, baudkorcbiufs, etc.. etc. linow'N, Tf.krt & Woodruff Co., Leading halters and furnishers. 1'1'J Main street. Tor fine laundry work patronizo the celebrated Titor Steam Laundry. Telephone 102. 142 Main St. Gentlemen's negligee shirts in silks. Silks mixed. Plauuel, etc., etc. We invite your inspection. Ukow x, Teuhy A: WooidtuFF Co. Leading halters and furnishers. 142 Main street. First class table board, $4 per week. Singer building, upstairs; entrant e on Second South. Criuty Ilata At the American Shoe aud Clothing Co., 120 South Main street. Mouey to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Speuccf, 2G7 South Main street. . On account of a change in the busi-ness, Madame Rhine will close out her entire slock of millinery and fancy goods at cost. The biggest strike on shoes is at the" Ruokeve Clothing Band Shoe store. They ha-- e decided to close out their entire lin.i of ladies', misses, children's and gents' fine shoes. Sweeping reduc-tions. They must go. 121 Maiu. Weare offering the most extensive line of gentlemen's neck wear we have ever shown. Rkow n, Tf.kky & Woodruff Co. Leadiug hatters and furnishers. 142 Main street. Consolidated Implement Company, rr-- P If You Want AFINE buggy, a R0AD CART A BUGGY . Harness, a DELIVERY VAG0N A SPRING WAG0N-- STATU T.?OAr. GO TO TIIE PAt,Tl.AKr Consolidated Implement Company , Sit- - Tiiere will be a meeting Friday, June 5th, at 110 State road, of tbe colored campaign club. R. B. Jonson', President. Miiton Smith, Secretary. Salt Lake, Utah, June 4, lbUl. Cliulca Building lots in best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. L. Wantland, 235 Main St, For fine tailoring go to N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 28 and2U, 117 Main street. Cutting taught. I IOWA VS. PENNSYLVANIA. KapraieotKtl val of tha Two Slataa Maat la Friaudly Conteat.V It was a good natured, but none the less closely contested combat, between Iowa aud Pennsylvania that took place at the governor's headquarters lust evening. The bone of contention, as usual, was cards, and tho quoit.on: Which of tho representatives of the two states could best play progressive euchre?- - After considerable boasting from both sides it was agreed to meet and "settle this thing according to Moylo." Therefore twenty live people front the Pennsylvania asso-ciation and twenty-liv- e people from the Iowa association were sum-moned to "crosi swords" last evening. Pennsylvania selected( rovernor Thomas as their captain, while Iowa agreed that Secretary Sells should look after the Iowa team. Jointly they agreed Colonel Page should act as umpire. (The colonel is a little disfigured but up to last account still alive.) After agreeing on a set of rules to govern aud providing the referee with a hand book on lloyle, the "game was called" promptly at 9 o'clock. The tables were designated as follows: 1st Pennsylvania. fth Montana. 2nd Iowa. ih Wyoming. 3d I'tah. 7th Nevada, ith Idaho. 8lh California. Mrs. L. C. Crossman consented to act as score keeper-Spac- e forbids us from reporting the game by innings, but after nine games had been played it was found that Charles Baldwin of Iowa had made the best score among the gentlemen, and a very handsome oxydi.ed silver card (euchre card) case fell to his lot. As to the ladies it was a tie between Miss Robinson of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Keppert of Iowa. This necessitated a "saw off" game which was won by Miss Robinson, for which she carried home a beautiful royal Worcester china rose jar. So after all (Iowa getting one prize aud Pennsyl-vania the other,) this thing is not set-tled yet. After the games and over the lunch table the combatants agreed on a truce for a few weeks, at the end of which it is to be presumed the war will break out ngain. In the meantime are pools seiling at about an even rate. IT WAS A FIZZLE. Georga Dixon ltuna up Agalnat Stick That In Eaalljr Knocked Out. It was unfortunate for the thousand people who assembled in the Franklin Avenue theater last night that George Dixon's challenge and offer of $M00 to any man of his class who would stand before him ten rounds did not produce a better return thau a man with a stitch in his spinal column, and an amateur who knows as much of the arena as does one of Showell's hogs of a French menu. Thompson who ever that interesting itinerant may be, was nut in sight. "Don't hit me in the stomach, spare my head aud for the love you bear the Olympian gods," the almighty dollar included, "keep those rib roasters for Willis." "Where am I goin' to hit dis man?" asked Dixon of the referee. "He's barring everything." "Hit 'im in the wind," replied Kourke, and a few seconds later Thompson laid on the floor in ignomin- - nim rfefeHf.. Managcr Rourke and his tanned peach left for California this morning where he takes Dixon to meet Willis for a purse of $501)0 in the California Athletic club rooms. The event will bo one of the most interesting in the history of the prize ring and Col. Kelley has just $1000 to stake that Dixon wins the battle. Sam Groesbeck and his baseball team are at the two ends of a misunderstand-ing. Sam is in the consomme. He weut to enormous expense that Salt Lal-- e might have a bail park and then cast about him for a team. He got the team and possibly some fair players but he declares them all more devoted to a dollar than to the profession. Ho hus wisely concluded to hunt up a new nine and its advent will be awaited with considerable interest. Thompson and Clark are to hippo-drome the publio with the public's per-mission out of a few dollars at au al-leged sparring match. Clark has not yet tipped his hand to the devotees of the squared circle, but if ho has no more to commend him than has his ad-versary he should take his opponent out to the great desert aud perform to the sheep. If the sports themselves are not prepared to consecrate themselves to square sport let the authorities stop the game at once. |