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Show THE SALT ikKE TIMES, - -- V. rv i MOOBJ EDITION SALT LAKE CITY. UTAII, 3$;AJKDAY. JULY J, 1891. - v VOLT). NO. 237. i .I, ii T'ira boy. Son:. Wonderfully Eich Ore Being Taken From the New Strike in That , famous Querida Mine. BISHOP TALOOT WILL EE'iAIN. He Decide Tfcat His Work in Idaho and Wyoming is Mora Important Thaa the Bishoprio of Georgia, Special to The Time. Mlvku Ci u f, Col., July 4. Hearing of the new strike on the Mountain Boy miao at U,iieiid; your correspondent visited it yesterday ami went through the) tunnels, Hope and cross cut. There are three veins of pay copper, silver and galena ranging from four to liftuen inches in width aud the ore runs from IW thu $1600 pur ton. Oue uiau dug out and stacked a half ton of J1U0 ore yesterday. The mine is being operated under a two years lease by Messrs. Turner of this pluco and Whito anjl Trohlaf of (Juerida. Tbe last nam-ed Is the owner of tho property and has bejm prospecting fr these veins for fourteen years. - FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Oorge Washington, colored, who ruiiriler. il Hen Oliver, colored, was banged at Atlanta, ;., Assistant Surgeon Grocsvelt died of yellow fmer at thu 1'uitcd State! g,uarautiue tii'.lun at Chamle.ouro island. .Sixteen hundred miners in Peoria dlstrht Joined thu yesterday. There areeU'lit railroad mine In tin) district aud the ruht aro ow::eil by priratu corporation. A dispatch was received from Buenos A.rrasaaya: Tho ImiU-e- t entltn itr the reve-tiu-at Mii.iui.iit) noiil uml K i.ittMkm, nod the expei'. at IVJOO. and 8au'0.(XX'iaii.r. Colonel Corbyn slates that the threate-ned outbreak of the InlUiis In Arizona has been ch"i'k"d, and than he had arrested tho leader who would tit) sent to Fort VliiKte. A telegram was received from Iqui-V'e- , Chile, by Se'ior Montt, which nays that (he Maljio arrived at thai p ut yester-l:i- y with a cnuiijl'jta artfoof arms for the ts. Tiie United States grand jury has Milton Wright of St. Louis, general froi'.'ht a ent f trot Waiiash K:illw:iy. and M. , krhlcrof Kehler Brothers, a St. Louis flour-iriL- ' null linn, fur a violation of the ii ti r Wte commerce law. Warden Urown of Sing Sing thinks the sci.tence of In the canes of tlie four condemned nmrderers- - Wood. Hnitlcr.siocum and Jud.lno -- will have to ba carr.ed out uiixt ve.lt, and la going on wil.h tho preparations for the fourolectrh: executions. Huckley & Sons of Buffalo, who have a contract for the new Canadian canal at Unlit 8t, Merle, have been notified by the Canadian authorities that none but Canadians shall be permitted oa tlie work. This throws Diitnf eiiiiloyuiont over a hundred Amerkau fliedgemeu. FOSTER AND THE KNIGHTS, A Latter Fowderly Mays. Wat mole, rrom the Neoratury. Washington, July 4. The secretary of tho treasury received a letter from Grand Master Workman l'owderly of th. K.igts "f Labor reviewing tho case of th. disehargiugof plate printers, in about th. same tone as bis statement to th. public, and in addition, stating that the Knights of Labor would ap-peal tho case to the president. Secretary Foster, in speaking on tho subject said that th. letters which Jor-dou- , eue of th. discharged met), claims to have received from him, ottering hiro his old position in tho bureau, was not sunt by him. Tho secretary explained that h. was tlisciisninn the ca.e wi'.h Messrs. Cavanah and Devlin ami had submitted several propositions to them which didn't seem altogether satisfactory. Ho said he was williur; to appoint seven men in the bureau, with tho understanding that Jonloi, who is making a good living, would not return to walk. "They wanted more tlmn this," c.atiausd the secretary, "anil they were afraid if Jordan wem oftered a place with this aaderslaniiing, and it hhould get to the ears .f Meredith, he would crow over them aad boast that tliey had been defeated. I went so f:ir as to draft a letter to Jordan, There had been several papers written during the conference in about these terms: T'lacos were to be found for the other six men, and would he accept a position in the bureau.1 1 agreed to give them this letter, to be given to Jordan, if they should promise on their honor as men that Ih.y would either return it to me or hand me Jordan's declination, This was to soothe Jordan's feelings, its it were. All this was contingent upon our reaching an agreement. "When 1 showed Devlin and Cava-nag- h this letter they declined my terms and I shored the letter to oue with the rest of the rejected manuscript. We were discussing tlie situation further and endeavoring to find another solu-tion, when I received the card of the delegation representing the federation of labor. Leaving Devlin ami Cava-nag-for a few minutes I went over to talk to the newcomers, who told me some facts 1 did not krisw before. For instance they informed me there were - JiiU lh'teeu apprentices in the imren g for presses, who under tho new rules are entitled to presses ahead of tho chance men. This would so reduce the available new work that men who are now on the chance roll would not all gut presses in tho new building. Thus, to put back the seven dismissed men would throw out the printers who are ahead of them. 'After further talk on the subject, I returned to Devlin and Cavanatigh and soon the conference broke tip. The let-- ter to. Jordan j llio'jgh aigued, was but a draft, and w,jis not intended to be sent. Tf be reeeivku if ihi deleealoa from th knights of labor must have taken it from my deck. I do n.t accuse them of stealing the letter, but 1 do say that the letter never should havo gone to Jordan. It was null ami void. When I returned to my desk, I said good by aud swept the papers into the drawer, but (lid not notice that this letter was gone. I bate reason to think that they took the note nt into me by the feder-ation delegates, from which Mr. l'ow-derly gi ts km i'lif.rmatioe about 'Gom-per'- s federation.' Hie name wis put on my card by my private secretary in order to identify "people in my mind." ON FEiK. Tho Governor or Color lo Visits th Highest Pinnacle and the Band Plays "Yankea Doodla.'' FLOATED THE STAES AND 8TEIPE3. A Memorable Event The Celebration of tht Anniversary of tha Battle. of Gt)ttjBburg Special to The Times. MANiryu Si'itiNiis, Colo., July 4- .- The gubernatorial and military party ascended Tike's peak yesterday aftor noon and floated th. stars and stripes from the highest pinnacle and the band played "Yankee Doodle." The trip was a memorable one for several reas-ons. It was tho first time that a mili-tary baud ever played on the tup of tha peak and it was thu first visit of a gov-ernor in his official capacity. Not only that, but the twenty eighth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg was cols bratud on the couutry's highest pinna-cle by many who had fought shoulder to shoulder in the great struggle. The visit passed of without a bitch, every member of th. party weut with the reception of the adjutant general aud his aids. Several distinguished visitors now sojourning in Mauilou the party. The two trains started shortly after 1 o'clock. The first on. contained the governor and stall" and the distinguished stranger and the ladies. The second conveyed the Tth U. S. infantry band, and JJ.ijor John Hurl but. Tho president of the com-pany was in attendance to welcome the) visitors and be accompanied the party pointing out the many interesting sceues on the way aud assuring the ladies, when the train was skirting soma yawning chasm that there really w.i no danger. Ilia confidence in the great undertaking assured them also. Never did tho majestic feature of the line appear to better advantage. The sun shone and the rocks and crags gleamed and glittered in the sunlight. The shady nooks so peaceful at tba opening of the mountain, were never more pastoral. From one wonder trj another the engine, like an ugly monitor of ancient fable, panted and puffed and forced the train up and up among huge precipices and over-hanging rocks that threatened to topple over and crush the human dovice into atom. Th. train slowly forced it way up ward uutil the crest was reached. Every one went into ecstacies. It was cold and the snow was around still and some felt it hard to breathe, but that did not detur from their pleasure. Tba second train followed in a few minutes. A Ftar & short visit to the nhservatorv . tha governor asd his staff formed int 'piace.4teThb"t)iTja irtood' aHhU'Wiir naVimfr.wSI the stars and stripes wera unfurled amid loud cheering. Tba party was photographed in half a dozen groups. The famous battle of Gettysburg was brought up. The band under tha di-rection of Bandmaster Moore played the national airs. The air was rent with cheering and preparations wera made for the descent. While on the peak the governor aont a message to President Farmer of the Mineral palace as follow: "We are looking ou your city from th. summit of i'ike's peak as Moses looked on tha' promised land, aud send you greet-ing." Every one present was greatly p loused with tlie trip. company A, Denhalter rifles, company 11, Dyerrlllos, company C, Denhalter. J. A. K. with James B. McKeaa and George H. Maxwell posts, with the Trades unions, Caledonian, Son of St. George and other s.cietiea. Then came the organizations ef the 1'. O. S. of A. Camps 25 and 20 of Salt Lake and Camp 3 of l'ark City. After these oatne the carriages con-taining in No. 1, J. 0. Caldwell, tbe orator of the day, Mayor Scott. Dr. David Utter; No. 2, Major F.rb and Councllmen Spalford, An-derson, Pendleton; No. I), C. C. (loodwin, (Jen. Connor, C. K. Allen, Kev. Lane. No. 4, Councilmen Heath and Tolland, 1'rof. Dolliver and E. U. Graham. In the tifth carriage wore H. C. Felt. Kev. J. S. F.dward. John W. Smith and K. K. liromley of Iowa. The weather was hot. White masses of clouds dotted the sky through which the sun beat down on the heads of the marching columns and tbe people along the street. To the music of tho First brigade band playing nation-al airs tho procession moved down Main street towards Liberty park. Kvery stroke of tho drummers' stick on the superior drum denoted tbe heart of the beater was swelling with patriotism, and that tho llags which were lloating from an hundred stalls was dearer to him than anything else in tho world. Kvery company as it passed a given paint was en-thusiastically cheered; the brig-ade band, the liberal drum corps with their white helmets; the Eleventh Ward drum corps in their dashing uniforms of green and gold. Hut the (i. A. R.. every head was bowed in respect, and every hat was raised to those men. At every recur-ring celebration wheu the (. A. H. are participators it is observed that time has added another furrow to their cheeks and another dash of silver to their hair. The crowds all along the line of march, down Main, east on. Fourth south to Fifth and down that street to where the speaking was to be. were demonstrative in their cheers. When Fourth South was reached Marshal Young and his siiiad of Tlje Finest, left tho procession aud Hanked along the street. As each com-pany, division and society passed them, a hearty three cheers were given for the preservers of the public peace. Hut the park has been reached and securing advantageous positions for hearing and and seeing, everybody waited eagerly for tbe speakers to mount the rostrum and gave voice to patriotic sentiments which would make their bosom swell to think that they were counted among tbe sixty-liv- e million of American citi- - ; ' . : With thi. Parade, It had been announced that the pa-rade would start from the corner of South Temple and Main streets at 9 o'clock sharp, but it was nearly 10 be-fore it began to move. Long before the hour appointed for the inauguration of the procession to the park, crowds of people began to as-semble along tho line of the parade. The dude from Ogdeu jostlod against the rugged granger from Payson anil the summer girl from this ' city marched arm in arm with her becomingly attired sister from the rural peecincts. Mr. and Mrs. Lo, with a numerous progeny, were there in all their primitive and negligee costumes, aud wero interested spectators. The parade was headed bv the First Brigade band and wera followed by Bl Salt I.akors Celebrate tlie ltirth-la-v of the Nation with Loyal 1'iitlitisiasiiiaixl Patriotism. A Salute of Thirteen Gun at SunriB Followed by a Monster Street Parade. THE CITT IN HOLIDAY ATTIEE. Tlie Tafrlotle Order of Sons of America do TliemseUes I'roml numbers at Smoot'ss l'ark. A Great Exodni of People to Garfield Beach. Oalder'i Fark and Other Bs-eo- Adjacent to the City, THE EXERCISES AT LIBERTY PARK. The Natloeal Flat Fluttering In the Itrfttxee The ftlercblDe; Columne Fatrlotie ipeeehee An Krent that Crowut the New Ere la Utah. The day is being generally observed. And it is worthy of special comment Hint no time in the history of Zion has the obsrrvance beeu fraught with so many symbols of patriotism, such a yolnme of enthusiasm. There was everything that touches and thrills the heart of a loyal Ameri-can. It was not the gaud, not the tones of the trumpet, nor fantastics of the life, that stirred the soul most, but the zeal-ous affiliation of all classes, that stirred the soul most and drew the cur-tain over the dead past. There was mormon and gentile marching side arm-in-ar- as it were, a com-mon inspiration linking the hearts of both and wearing a splendid sequel to prejudices that are buried. And that this is the true spirit that pervades this matchless valley at the present era of its most matchless prosperity was betrayed on every block, on every dwelling. From the temple whose lofty domes rise in splendid evidence of the faith of those who conceived it, floated the national colors, that were repro-duced on every building that was once marked by the wrinkled finger of suspicion. The publio buildings were ail dad in garment of red, white and blue, while the superb climax was witnessed in the decorations that waved from the residences and dwellings of those who held the birthday of inde-pendence as sasred as any clause in tbe proll of their feiigiou wotahip. . r:.The day struggled thtlulfc cloud but wbpn the sun did unfetter itself it revealed a charming picture and exam-ple of American loyally. The eagle did not wait for the dawn to scream it screamed all eight and the recent report of the torpedo re-minds the man who is celebrating that it is screaming yet. There was no difficulty in finding a place at which to observe the holiday. All the parks and retreats offered al tractions. There was musio and patriotic eloijuence for age, red lemonade and iee cream for blushing aad buxom youth. There was danc-ing and there was oratory in all direc-tions. The exercises began at Liberty park under the aujpices of tho Patri-otic Order of Sons of America, whose efforts will be a living reminiscence of Independance day iu tho city by the the lake. At Smoot's park there was another dense mass of exultant humani-ty gathered under the loyal banners of iabor. Over at Calder's park was another large gathering while hundreds shipped themselves to to Salt Lake where the waters are cheering and where all ills are healed. There were basket parties who sought the cool vhades and tranquility of some grove that is loaded in the matchless foliage of the valley of Jordan, while the lone fisherman with his ham sandwich and a seductive fly re-sorted to tho laughing streams of the mountain. It was uot the inhabitants of Salt Lake City alone who contributed to the grand spectacle. On tho oenrary there were delegations from every sister city. Ogden was reprented by au enthusiastic delegation who asserted their presence in various ways. Park City sent down a contingent that reflected the patriotism of that little city by the sea of silver, while from Eureka came a train load or more. Yes, Bingham, too, and Nephi were represented while Provti and many other of the leagun of cities that mark the progress of Utah came over to pay their respects to the eagle. It is a day that will ever bo remembered by the patri-otic people of the territory and oue to whose repetition all will look forward with feeiings of irrepressible joy. It came at a time when no other time would havo been more auspicious. It comes as ,a bright star to guide those who moulding the fate of the new fu-ture umlur the new order of thiugs. CRUSHED UNDER FALLING ROCK. Tke Oeatli nf VII Kuown slieer at Bo- - , eita-T- he Funoiai at Silr Cliff. Social to The Timorf. SiLVKit Ci.iiT, Colo., July 4. Mr. Gavin Itroiiuull was killed instantly while at work iu the globe shait of the Humboldt mine at K isita Wednesday afternoon. He aud his partner, a man named Mitchell, were running a drift from the shaft some two hundred fcut from the surface and wer. iu about ten feet at work when Mitchell beard lirownlee shout "watch out," and turu-iu- g quickly, ho saw a huge mass of rock come tumbling in aud poor Brownlce was completely buried. The rocks were broken and rolled oil of the unfortunate man, whose bead was found to be crushed. Tbe funeral took piece at the Presbyterian church in Sil-ver Cliff yesterday afternoon under tho auspicies of tho A. O. O. F. A. W., of which he was a member. " ' FELL AMONG MIND READER3. V Young Hrldeg-ron- Embarrassing at the Ilnanl of Trade. A day or two ago, a few minutes be-fore the opening of tho board of trade, there stepped into one of the elevators in the building a well known commisMun man and a country customer. The coun-tryman waa a young, fresh faced, looking chap, who was in Chicago for the first time looking after a couple of cars of wheat tluit he had fhipped in. As the elevator rose he casu-ally remarked to the commission man: "1 waa married last tiiht, aud this is a aort of a bridaj trip." Congratulations were extended by the commission man as they stepped out into tho hall lending to the exchange. Among the others who rode up in the elevator was a certain blonde younjj man whose lovo for a practical joke has made bim rather famous on the floor. He hud chanced to stand back to back with the young countryman, had overheard the confidential admission rnado by bim to bis friend, and aa they stepped from the elevator be managed to get a good look &t Mr. Younghusband. An hour or so later, when he had a tew moments to liimsolf, he stepped over to the telegraph counter and wrote upon 1 blank: "1 have bet $100 to $10 thai . fou were but receutly married. Do J i lti my bet?" This he folded and placed an envelope, aud, calling a messenger Wy, .pointed out Mr. Younrjhusbaud, Hia'V - ' lle told a few of his cronies on the Boor what be ha4 done, aad the young countryman i watched with consider-able interest by a doaen or twenty trad-ers in various parts of the crowd. Ho received the message from tbe boy with a half doubting look, opened it elowly, and as he conrprehended its coutenta his face was dyed a deep crimson, while a foolish smilo lifted the corners of bis month. Ho looked abont him sheepishly to see if he could discover tho author of the message and then boat a rather precipi-tous retreat. Ho failed to pnt in au ap-pearand) a'jjiiri tlrat tbty. Subsequently the author of tho note asked re young man's broker if bo bad said anything about it. "Yes, he did. And hn waa the mift snrprLcd man yoa ever saw. He could Dot imagine where tho noto came from, fctid w hen he hidd good by to ine he 'Dick, these board of trado 'i are tj nil fired smart for me. 1 ihm't wonder that they can skin ns if Ihey nre nil mind readers, ;ls mine of them Win to be.' And ho went home just a liUlo bit dazed."--Chicag- o Trib-une, TALBOT WILL NOT ACCEPT. The HIiUnp does nut Care to Oive up If Work In Idaho end Wyoming. Special to the Times. Ciikvfnnk, Wyo., July 4. Bishop Talbot, of Idaho and Wyoming, arrived in town last night from a northern trip. H'i will not accept his reeeut election as Bishop of Georgia. He has now start-ed hi work in Idaho aud Wyoming in good shape and until it is under way or actually accomplished, he fuels that h would uot bo justified in leaving the Held, Hia-suce- so far has been very ' "W-- mr ioiiun BHtmuck;remalna latyA pp;-- wVia '.apr4oii('mf$ the T Uvor conferred on biui he common j his present diocese. AN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. A Miner Shot at by Koine unknown 1'arty at ailrer Cliff. Special to The Times. Silvek Clii k, Colo., July 4. Rube Davidson, a greaser miner while going to work last night at 11 o'clock was shot at bv some men iu the alley back of Wolff's saloon. The ball cut through his pants leg doing no injury. Ollicers ar. searching for the aesailants. """Arriving at Liberty park the poopfn gathered arouud the speaker's stand and listened to tho introduc-tory remarks by Kev. David Otter, president of the day. He spoke of the celebration of the occasion and its ob-servance by true American people. That grand old song "America" was rendered in true patriotic style by the quartette. Kev. W. M. Lane offered prayer. The First Brigade baud filled the air with stirring musie. H. A. Terpering read the Declaration of Independence. The reading of this document was listened to with close interest. The quartette rendered another patriotic (.election. The address of the day was made by Hon. J. L. Caldwell of Lincoln, Neb., assistant attorney general. His sub ject was, "Abraham Lincoln and His Kcia-tio- n to American Liberty." Mr. Cald-well is an able orator. At the conclusion of the oration and the quartette hand sang, then that great American institution, a Fourth of July picnic, was opened. The faces of the children were sunshine, and their parents were a tritlo frisky when tho free ice cream aud lemonade were passed around. He Is Atainxt Cremation. "Don't you favor this idea of crema-tion?" asked the old gentleman in the horse car of thu man who eat next to him. "No, sir, I don't," said tho other mnu emphatically. "Cremation and crime are synonymous terms with me. I hav? been in the gravestone business long enough to know that the old fashioned method of burial is in every way the best." Somervillo Journal. DREW'S SERVICES NOT NEEDED. The fhilarielphia liatik I.'xaminur UatUd Wltheut Oersmouy. Washington. July 4. Bank Exam-iner Drew of Philadelphia was at thu treasury eepartmeat several hours yes-terday. He had a conference with Secretary Fester and Comptroller Lacy in regard to his eounectien with the Keystone National bank of Philadel-phia, and was informed that his ser-vices were no longer required by the government, but whether he was dis-missed or asked to resign could uot lie learned. The oflicial anuouueomeut is deferred until Monday. Most birds aro stoics compared to owls, and those who cultivate their acquaint-ance know that they have no time wherein to make their poetical com-plaints to the moon. Poets should not meddle with owls. Shakespeare and Wordsworth alone have understood them by most others they have been scandalously libeled. BISMARCK, 13 NOT TALKING. lie It roTlllig Olscuse the Story rab lleheri by the London Ttme. FttrF.DiiK.'iisfti iiF., July 4. The Asso-ciated Press correspondent called upon Prince Bismarck aud directed the let-ter's attention to tho allegalio ns made recently in the London Times by M. PolowiU concerning the statements at-tributed to Count von Munster to the effect that the latter declared he heard Emperor William the year before ha died, name General von Caprivi a Prince Bismarck's successor as chan-cellor, should he, tho emperor, be com-pelled to discard the prince, who was becoming overbearingly bead-stron- Couat von Muaster is said to have also recalled another occasion on w hich the old Km-- p eror complained of advancing his son, Count Herbert Bismarck, as the great-est act of nepotism in polities ever re-corded, but which, tho emperor said, must be borne because the services of Bismarck were still needed. Prince Bismarck said he was not will-ing to discuss Count von Muoster's al-leged utterances on events which led up to his retirement from olb'ce. The prince's secretary and personal physi-cia- Dr. Chrynande, on the other baud, said the Times' story was completely contradicted by the German press and that it was so obviously untrue that a formal denial of the facts it contained was uot necessary, The most ancient description we have of a water pump is by Hero of Alexan-dre. There is no authentic account of the general use of tho pump in Germany previous to the beginning of tho Six-teenth century. At about that time tho endless chain and bucket works for rais-ing water from mines began to bo re-placed by pumps. The Octupmi lu Uermany. Bkiimn, July 4. Interviews with wholesale aud retail coal oil dealers show a general opinien that the Stand-ard Oil company having absorbed the big importing houses, will now try again controlling tbe jobbing trade and then the retail business of Germany. Every step is taken in exact cenformity with law and the remedies to be pro-posed are likely to prove only rry aud ineffective. It is generally believed here that even tho Kothchild will have to yield to the American com-pany. Tills Altsrnoon. Tbe afternoon programme at the park will be rendered in the presence of nearly 12,000 patriotic people. It in-cludes some excellent events and those who are not there should avail them-selves of the first conveyance that is pointed to the spot. There will be a llotv of wit and oratory such as can be inspired only by "the day we cele-brate." The following toasts aud re-sponses having been announced: "Washington," Hon. E. P. Ferry, Park City. "Our Publio School System," Hon. C. E. Allen of Salt Lake. "The Day," Hon. O. W. Powers. "The Singers." Kev. W. M. Lane. "The Kising Generation," Hon. U. C. Goodwin. "The Judiciary,1' not filled. "Sheridan." C. E. Stanlon. "W. T. Sherman," C. M. Jackson. "From Washington to Lincoln," Pro-fessor V. B. Dolliver. Music, Caledonian club and games, football, etc. , The Ionian isles produce a loose lace, unique rather than handsome. It was used at first mainly in the churches and tombs. As antiquity more than doubles the price the blirewd natives blacken and mildew their work before offering, it to the tourists, who take dirt as u voucher for at;e. A City Fnur-e'Clor- "It is jut 4 o'clock." remarked A gen-tleman who was standing on the steps of the Astor Homso. "No, it is not," said a friend who stood therewith him looking at a watch. "My watch makes it a quarter after 4, and J wily ha-- it set yetrday.M A bet was made between the two friends ns to what the hour was. "1 know it's just 4 o'clock, because here is Dr. Norvin Green, the president of too Western Union Telegraph company, and ho always get.) here at 4 o'clock to tlie minute," said the first speaker. An investigation as to tho hour was made and it was found that it was just jxaotly 4 o'clock, as anv mie who is acquainted wish tho t." .icmcnts of Dr. Green would certainly known. If ho is well or in the city he very seldom devialea a minute in fno time that ho F the Astor House. He always loaves his ofUco in the Western Union JhiiMirig at ':-V- i o'clock p. m. and strolls leisurely up to the Astur House. The regularity with which ho reaches this place every day has become a hobby with him and he prides himself upon it He say.i that all his movements have the tame clock-lik- precision as does his Uppoarauce at the hotel. Ho is so wire that he will uever be much out of the way that he hits an understanding with a, number of people who frequent tho Astor House that they can always expect him to treat, if be is ever five minutes cut of tho way in his arrival, unless he ihonld be sick or out of town or on days jj there is ;t directors' meeting of the j IVoatcra Union. New York Recorder, Oraln Flrre In Cslllornla. Miltox, Cal., July 4. During the past ten days over ten thousand acres of grain, feed and timber land have beeu burned within ten links of this place. A large tire has been raging east of here since Tuesday, burning everything from the Elkhora station-hotin- e towards Copp.ropolis. So far it has beeu impossible to check the flames. The heat for the fow days past has ex-ceeded that of any former year. The mercury today reached 113 degrees. Americans are the greatest newspaper readers in ho world. There are 1",U00 newspapers published in the United States. It is said that a new publica-tion is horn every four hours and forty-eigh- t minutes day mid night; but fort-unately or unfortunately the death rate is very high. Mew York' 'slack the ltlppsr." New Yokk, Ju,y 4. The caso of Ameer Ben Ali, charged with the mur-der of Carrie Brovr u, weut to the jury last eveniug, which returned a verdict finding the defendant "guilty of murder in the second degree." A new system of house wiring for elec-tric lighting consists of fitting the build-ing with continuous tubes of insulating material, through which the wires are drawn. The tuln-- s aro made of paper soaked in a hot bath of bituminous ma-terial, and are said to be hard, strong and tough. FUUbrown le Acquitted. Ciieyksne, Wyo., July 4. Charles R. Fillubruwn, who killed Hiram. Fouiks at Granite canon, near here, February )3, was acquitted last night. The jury was out au hour. Scream, From the tlird. Every representative house in the city was closed at noon today. The tonsorial artists made the eagle scream until 1 o'clock. It was not through any lack of loyalty but for the accommodation of the man whose whiskers were leaking. The Denhalters made a raagnil ce it appearance. The police department under com- - mand of Marshal Young and Ot plain ' Parker, made a most imposing fi ature in the grand column. That progress is being made in the decorative art was betrayed on every, housetop. The symbol of American patriotism! was found in the Chinese bomb. j The sidewalks were never thronged as they were totlar. Even the Chinaman found out that ' something was going on aud how tlie fierce tire cracker did cant his pig tail joy. Jos. M. Cohen and A. Sanders of Park City are at the Knutsford. They are patriotic today. Down the street they came. She was in white. He carried a parrot in a cage. The whole outfit was taking in j th. big Fourth. j 4 PARNELL IS VERY DEAD. Hie Slarrlage with Mrs. O'Shre Has No U lped lilt I aur. London, July 4 Parnell's marriage has not helped his cause, as he and his friends last week confidently hoped it would. The action of tho Irish bishops in reaffirming the declaration that Par-ne- ll was unlit to be a leader of the Irish people, shows that no quarter will be given him by the clergy. This is con-sidered the final blow to Parnell'a cause, and the reception which he met with at Carlow yesterday shows that the people have ceased to pay any at-tention to him. At Myshall, it may be added, Parnell addressed a meeting at which only thirty people were present. Ho had a successful meel.Dg at Tomagh, and afterward essayed to speak at Fallon, probably the most hostile district of Carlow. There he was received by tha priests and the bitterest with hisaes aud groaus A banner was displayed with the inscription: "Kitty damnation, but bim scalded." Tbe po-lice had work to avert riot. Judge E. R. Hoar, the senator's broth-er, is the leader of the Bston bar. He is past seventy, bat still carries himself with wetness, and bis step is elastic. He is the father of young Citigre5:ian Hour. Nut- - -- Oreen Hose. 1.6' tston Journal, The toilets of the high school gradti-ite- s this year, it is perhaps needless to say, will be of i he elaborate order, among others will be a costume of sago rreen. with slippers, hose and gloves to natch, the latier to be tSiirty-eigrr- t but- - j Ion length. An Old society Art, Chicago Herald. Airs, ltusseil, the wife of the eminent DelB.utoau. Edmund Russell, Ins writ-ten a book on the "yawu." She con-tends that the yawn should be culti-vated as one of the principle pleasures and relaXHtions of file, and that we do not yawn enough. Probably the very best remedy for an iusuiiicieucy of Yawning is to read ber hook. The noil, New York F in. It is an old story of the Scotch Pres-byterian who said: "That the devil is bad you cau tell by his very name; for if you take away the d, it is evil, aud take away the de, it is vile, and take away the dev, it is ill, so that ho is au ill. vile, evil devil!" letter Than the I'astenr Cure. ir I'rese. Ii yuv dfir h.'.l access to water every lime n needs it in hot weather he won't go mad. |