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Show I I 2 THE LvLT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY AUGUST 8, 1391J - Pilflfel v fed In Sunday school and church we find many who give not cheer, but queru-lous, murmuring words. The sails of enterprise are not tilled with the breath of their cheering voice, but they pour out volumes of criticism to others who laboriously lead. Two men ware rid-iu- g in a muddy road. The one behind felt it to be his province to say to the other, who painfully and with zig-y.a-course sought to avoid tho deepest mire, "(io there, this way, not that way." At last hi companion told him that ho had better change places with him. "No, I'd rather keep back and lind fault" was the frank remark. Much of this complaint is empty. The faults pointed out are imaginary. What is needed is cheer and comfort, not cen-sure. There are many weary hearts in the home, the store, the school, the of-fice. Everywhere the old and young are burdened, disappointed and dis-heartened. Thoy need help. How ( brut Kutod. Take a vacation it will do you good. Resting is not idling a vacation is not week or a month in which to do nothing. The mrst profitable sort of a rest is that which gives thought and action new lines along which to move. Don't rest until vacation begins the week before vacation ought to b'nd you as busy us over. In these days it will not do to put on brakes until you reach the station. When vacation is over put your whole force to your work again. If you have spent your vacation aright, you will bring home fresh energy and new strength. There is no true rest for him who doe not rest in Christ. He makes a graoious offer to the weary burden-beare- r in His words, 'Come unto me r and I will give you rest." With most men there is greater need to find rest for the soul than for the body. There may bo some persons more weary than we are. (jtiite likely it will rest us to find rest for them. The world-lif- is a tiresome one at best. How glorious that, when it is over, "there reruaineth a rest for the people of God." Church Chimes. J. M. Greer will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon. The subject is "Two Men Looking in Op-posite Directions." Tiie new school at Eureka will be under the direction of St. Mary's acad-emy. Church Annuuncaniaata. St. Pkteb's Opposite WarmSprings, Sunday school, li:o0 p. m, Evening prayer, 3 p. in. St. Makk's Cathedral. Holy com-munion. 7:30 a. in. Sunday school, (J.4."i a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. in. livening prayer, 8 p. m. FiitsT Pkesi;vtkiuan. Public wor-ship at 11 a. in. and fj p. m. Sabbath school at 12:30 p. m. Young people's society at 0:50. Rev. R. G. McXiece, pastor. The Welsh Sunday school will be held at the Salt Lake Musio hall, cor. of First South and Forth West streets, at l';30 p. m. Preaching at ti;o0 p. in. Cuuistiax Sciknce Bible readings every Sunday in Odd Fellews' hall, Union block. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; bible service, 11 a. ra.; bible read-ing. 7:iiD p. m.; also Wednesday morn-ing at lOatt). All are invited. Sr. Paul's. Corner of Main and F'ourtb South streets. Divine services tomorrow as follows. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. Fening prayer and sermon at 8:00 p. m. Sunday school at 11:43 a. m. Bible class at 7:00 p. m. Unitarian skrviols will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Salt Lake theatre, Rev. David Utter, pastor. Subject: "Manifestation of the Sons of God." After this service, va-cation till September. Ciii KCH of Jesus Chuist ok Lattkk Day Saints. Salt Lake Stake of Ziou. Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph K. Taylor and Charles W, Penrose, counselors. Services in the Taber-nacle at 2 p.m., and in each ward in the evening. First Baptist Church Corner of Second West and Second South streets, liev. 11. B. Steelnian, pastor. Sunday tcrvices afc 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15. Young people's meet-ing at 7 p. m. Midweek services Wed-nesday at 8. p. m. All are welcome at every service. Services in the FTrst Methodist church, on Third South, between the Knutsford and Main street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Classes meet at 12 m. Fpworth league at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Iiev. W. I). Marbry, D. D., pastor; Rev. E. G. Hunt, assistant pastor. Westminster Presbyterian Church On F'ourth West between First and Second South. Preaching in the morn-ing at 11, in the evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 12:15. Young people's prayer meeting at 7:30. Seats rree, and all are cordially invited to these serv-ices. F. L. Arnold. Pastor. First Congkkuational Church Brainerd Thrall, pastor. All services held at Hammond Hail, corner Third South and Third last streets. Public worship with sermon at 1 1 a. m. Sun-day school and Bible classes at 12:30 p. in; Christian Findeavor nieetiug at G p. m.; prayer meeting on Wednesday eve-ning at 8 o'clock. Strangers cordially invited to oil these services. piny bust have a human interest, and a naturil odo; it should paint a moral anil tR h. reasonable story. This "Out of Daikness" does nut do. It would be plritsanter to tho writer to say the ' play Ma", nn unqualified success, Whtii the curtain went down on the last a a. Mi'. Royle's friend insisted upou his etun : ntr before the curtain, llf wis presented with a basket of Howeii and made the following pretty speech) "Erieids- To (ft a hearing as a dramatic author i lid to rome to my nl,l houe, t:.e land of t lT mountains, big rivnr. lir lakes and hit; hearts. "Geote Klliott has somewhere said that ' pi oh is but broken light falling into tho depth of the unspeakable.' I have neither the lime nor the word to thiiuk you, and all who have contrib-uted ho generously and so umullishly to this production. I must, ask you, ami all before, and behind the cnrlaiti. to believe that wliat 1 have said or Could say but touches tho surface of what I really feel. Awav oil on tho island of Maritius ihero is a marvelous tree whom perfume, litis the air for miles around, and so delicate and penctrat-in-is it that tr tvelots asl:t near it (:i iy away with them th odor in their clothes for uiar.y davs afterwards. e me, friend, the sw.'ot neMiiory o( this niijht and its many kiuilnesses will remain w ith me, uut for weeks or years, but forever. FrehmiiD's Company. DaniM Krohman's New York Lyceum company will appear at tho salt Lake theater four nights and Saturday niat-iue- n pommcneinjf August llith. The repertoiio is as follows: Wednesday l'.itii. "The Charily Hall;" Thursday "The Mb !;' Friday 21st, "Tho Wife;" Saturday 2'.'d, matinee, "The. Charity Hi!!;" evening, "Old Heads and Young Hearts." "OCT OF DARKNESS" The Initial Production of Mr. Edwin M. Eoyle's Comedy-Dra- at the Theater Last Might. A BEILLIAHT AUDIENCE. The Production Not An Unqnali2ed Succdts Gaod Work of the Home Dramatic Club. Kdwin M. Royle's play "Out of Dark-ness" was given its initial performance at the Salt Lake theater last night, by the Homo Dramatic cinb, assisted by the author anil Mr. Lucius Henderson. The following is tho CASTt: OK CIIAKACTRKS: Marguerite, Otto, of Metropolitan opera hooH" Wins Kdlt.li clawson Ham Ot'O, iher fatheri,as..t 11. 8. Youui llaiol t lluutlnir, a director of til" Metro-politan oiirra ltous,! J. I). Spencer John I'a.lea. sr.. a I UBitiess man. II. M. Wells .lolm 1'aileii. Jr., a poet Bdwiii Hoyle Adrian Karie, a pianist Lucius Henderson Mrs. Mei'iyweattier, a ioiiuili4 hi. use kiepi r Mrs. .Ird.ii tMmiulns Juimle Merrywi ath r. her dainshu-- Miss ivy Clawson Miss Moth, of Metropolitan opiT i hou - Miss VViuuilred Kimball Miss Thistle, of Metn.pnlltaii opera house Miss Carrie II. Colliding Servant Mr. IIIks lr. the production of last night, cer-tainly a young otid ambitious author could not have had a more congenial environment for the lirst dramatic cre-ation ol his brain. Ho was at home, among frieuds with whom he is popu-lar, and who would be apt to took leni-ently on any defects there might be in his work. This was unfortunate for Mr. Royle. The Home company, too, have had their names aijociated with so many successtul pieces that every-body has grown a bit proud of them Of the setting, the play, there was little bin to Tie desired. All of these things were favorable to success if thu piay were deserving. THE STOKY. The theme and plot around which "Out of 1 lalkness'' is built is not alto-gether a now one, indeed it might be called trite and hackneyed, but its treatment is all original. The story which is not clearly evolved is about as follow: .John l'adnn, jr., is a young man with literary aspiratious, a poet, who has in-curred his rich father's disfavor because of what the old gentleman believes to be. his wol thlessiK s. Jack has a iriend, Adrian Kai'je, who is a born ar-tist, a musician and one who is still striving for recognition. The friend-ship ol these two is on thu Damon and l'ythias order. Karje is unconsciously in love with Marguerite Otto, an opera singer, and before the play ends his friend has fallen in loe with the same woman. Marguerite's mother was an opera singur, too, w ho married a tier man iiobleman and Marguerite is the result of the marriage. At some lime the mother ii s.ijiposcd to have been deserted by the ( icrman nobleman, and she manies Hans Otto. She dies, and the old man, who is a drunken sot. lives on the earninurs of his daughter, who is a singer. Harold Hunting, is a director of the Metropolitan npcia house) ill New York, and who has that Marguerite is an heiress to a title and a big fortune. He tie-sirea to marry her to obtain it. lu this ambition limiting is foiled bv his own zealousness and by a disc iveiy made by John 1'ade n, Rr., who is a stock broker. Haus Otto who. though n slave tn his ap-petite, is not as plastic in the hands of Hunting us that, v.orlhy ho has him conlined in his Hunting's) apartments, wnero his sires for opium aud whisky are given the gtealPfit indulgence, ltiinti. g is de-termined to win Marguerite, and know-ing she neitli'-- loves or respects h'iii, tries to compromise her by scaudalou-- . reports connecting the'r naitns to get her, which are inspired bv him, and given wide circulation. She s his rooms in se.ifvh of her father, but Hunting denies a.: knowledge of his w hereabouts, i.'-.'.- ing she drops her purse ;m, haudker-chief. Karje enters and lim'.s the in and hn begins to doubt tho honor of the woman he loves. Then Jack conies to hunt old man Otto. He knows he is conlined in one of the rooms and is le termined to release him. Karje break. in the door and Hunting, angorud u;.d frustrated, tires at him, when old Otto stumbling out of tho room kuocks the pistol asido and at once expires. Karje is not hit with the ball but is blinded by the Hash of the powder. That is about tho gist of tho story. T 11 K I'l.AV. There are four long acts to the play, ' The scene in tho tirstuct between Karje and Jack might be humorous if it were not over drawn. Their philosophy in their povetry is truly aud the lines "Half of that is mini)" might possibly be excrutiatingly funny if they were read in a spirit of friendly badinage. There was an ex-aggeration and sarcasm, instead of a tribute to goodfellowship, in the lirst act that did not set w ell iu the crown of friendship of the two chines whose so-licitude for each other's welfare at times was almost pathetic. Jack's cos-tuming in his landlady's gown was orig-inal, but not cleverly done it w as just a tritle His mistaken use of a "bustle" would scarcely pass mus-ter with tho advanced enlightenment and intelligence of the average young man of the niueteentn century. concern-ing the uses to which such portions of feminine apparel were put. In this act Marguerite, Hunting and Otto are introduced. Hunting in try- - iug to win Marguerite maausa consum-mate ass of himself. He is not a villian but a fool. The lirst thing he does is to insult the woman whom ho wants to marry. In the second act there are some af-fecting scenes, strong dramatic situa tions ami some beautiful lines. Mar-guerite's scene with her father in this net is the strongest and most natural in the whole play. But her confession of love to Karje, w hile a powerful scene, was not a faithful portrayal of a woman's character it was unwomanly. The whole act was evidently written to give Mr. Henderson an opportunity to thow his musical proficiency, which was not necessary. His performance of Lit's "Rhapsody'1 was tellingly done, and secured an encore. In the fourth act is brought out "and they lived happy ever after." Jack does the unselfish, and gives up the woman he loves and w ho loves htm, to his te'ieud. He is reconciled to his ;Y.th.;i ;.nd with a strong man's unnat-ural fickleness is not sure but w hat he is in hue with Jennie slier ail. Summing up "Out of Darkness," it may bo described as a play of coed lit crary Siy'e, having soino beautiful lines, lots of preaching and philosophy. some Humorous, pathetic and dramatic strong sanations; tins mu-t- , in jus- - lice to Mr. Royle, fie said. These are essential elements to the, success of any piay, but ihey are not the only ouos. A I a VvirEiT ' "(TeSTlk m t: n LtuXFKa Koriu.s froin l a week ana np. .uml and clean. private family. Socond housm euatot Social hall avenue. ZTlT tTi T ON- -W AN T E D H Y A YOUNO 0 man as retail ale,smin: nine years cxpe-rienc- e ; bent reference. Adi ion "U" Timea, gtfonru to Soant "TTpLY TO W. H. SHKAKWAN OH C. O. i Whitti'iuore. uoiltw-Piui- i iru company building, 101 and;07, South Main atrmt. OWKY TO LOAN-- O. L- - HANNAMAnT Htf Main street. Upstairs. T)AK T 1 8 DE S 1 kTn liT 0 H( lit BOW OH TO 1 Loan money, see A. M. Jaues. S4W Main at, m i AND 8 PKK CENT L.ONU TIMS t money 10 per cent short time. J una J Snyder, ai aud US Hooper bloclt. Telephone fi7 gor 3le. lOH BALK -"-cOOKl O KANliK AND V utensils, patent uickie plated coffee ma-chi-tallies and chairs, etc. Apply at the, Monte Cnsto, 61 W'ebt Seconal South. A KE W TWO-BT- KY EIOHT-I- 1 rr.m dame house, closx lu. on tbo Itapid Transit Hue. For particular lnuiurt) at autl East Meveuth South streut. KALK A 007d BUSINESS FOR I?Uti or store for rent. Must tfontolue. 'S W t. F.r.t South. gov ctiU pott KENT NICELY FUKNIrtllErV I roams, vnsitlte or simile, all couveuleure with board. 137 North M.iiiu X'H'KI.Y FURNISHED KOOMS AT 73 i.1 North First East street. JL'ltNlKHElJ KOOMS FOU KENT, 117 EBd 3 K KENT TWO UNFUKN18HED rooms for housekeeping; also nicely fur-nished rooms. Inquire & East Third Souttt, Street. TOlt RENT WEI. 1,-- hiHTED BASK--- T ment. cheap; electric light rtiiy and niKht, with electric power. No. iiu Commeictal st. IOK KOOMS, WITBI V use of kitchen; UH East First South. 1rwrKENT Eli i HT lt )OM E b.HOT' 8 Ft," between Fourth and Fifth East. O. L. JlaMUamau, Main street, rpWO KOOMS FOR RENT AND rUB 1 niture for sale. M3 East Fourth South, TFOK KENT FUKNISHElF KOO M SWITH board, at 349 East First South. JrOK KENT FURNISHED ROOMS, EI.F.O-- 1 trie Hctt and bath, with or without board, aut South Firth East. 7TTTuM(oiIpiTiNE smokintr habit cured, Chained and Un-chained. Book of ISO paites llls'tr'd smut free. I'ay win-- cured. Box lfM.Salt Lake City, Utah. F. E. WARREN. Mercantile Co. Has recently been appointed the general agents for the world renowned STEINWAY ' PIANOS, For Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. We have just received a com-plete stock of the new ctyle and a cordial invitation is extended to the publio to j call and examine them. F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. 73 West Second South SU IIOTELfEMPLETON. ) C justopenedT Ilic On!j Fid-Cla- ss Hotel In thi City, Cor. Main and South Temple Sts. M. R. EVANa It-- W. aWnd Soott. Sporting Goods, Gms, Revolvers and Ammnnltioa. Bicycles, Tricyeles & Velocipedes. Razors. Porkst Ontlflrr, Shears and Bcisacf Vrops; Indian Cluis, IIoihik Ulovaa, Dumh leWln, DAK Collars; Thompson Bouts aa4 o fluid and Opraauaiia, Eiamlss my Stock Before Purchasing. THE PIONEER. SOU leads In tho manufacture of the celebrated ("boston icecream. The purest and bent Dell Tared to any part of the city. ode Per Quart! Picnics and Parties supplied upon shor) uotice, ins Main St., and 13 East 'irnt Sleuth. Liny your teas, coll'ee aud spices of C. B. Durst, 72 and 7) East Second South. Tho Slaughter Sale of Tan Shoes continues at Spencer & Lynch's. A Still greater reduction has been made for 30 days. All Tan Shoes below cost. Stiuday dinner at the Saddle. Rock. DR- - C. A. FOLLETT. fllakes a Specialty Of Urtdee and Crown Work, and all hlifher crunches pertiitnir.K tn Dentistry. I'arti r attention given to the preservation of natural teeth, ivo--j K. Second South. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Kya and Ear. DENTI ST . Dr. Ira Lyons has removed to Hooper-F.ldiedg- e building, 4'J South Main street. The Upholsterer. First-clas- s Repairing Done to Order al Reasonable Prices. 1 1 1 L. 24 So, gait Lake, , Hatln Piit.cll Photographs. During the month of August we will icducci th" prieo of our elegant satin tmish ihotnaraphs from ?6 to $1 and )4 p r dozen. Uemciiib. r, during August only. ('"Oi" eany and avoid tile rush. S,i"p!er, Hooper block, First South. ! Sunday diucer at the .Saddle Rock. ' - Sunday dinner at th.- - Rock. THE P0UCEUEC0RD. Tb Airost of a Distinguished Foreigner Creates a Little Tempest Down at the Polica Ltation. BUNMUG IN THE FADED E0SE3-- A Family Quarrel to ba Ventilated Be-fore Judge Gee The Continental Thief Will Plead Guilty. ' It has been decided by City Solicitor Kichuoi' ihat the jurisdiction of a police court in Ziou is not broad enough to take in uu otic use coiiiuiitted by the at-tack of a fureigu legation who was journeying through this valley. Mupuleou Raymond, a Kussian, ar-rested yesterday ou a charge of in-decent exposure was discharged. It was not, however, until a tempest had blown the curl out of the city attor-ney' "bangs," and caueed another member of the profession to cut down hi retainer at least 00 per cent. Upon the arrest of Kaymond. who is a gen-tleman of very distinguished oaste, he oalled for a lawyer, and Mr. Newton being present his services were re-tained. Tho clieut had $"50 in Amer-ican note on his person in addition to Russian securities. He gave an order for this to the attorney to whom it was delivered. On the trial Mr. Kaymond convinced the court that he had been guilty of no intentional wrong and was discharged. At the same time he asked that an or-der be made upon the attorney for the surrender of his money. There was a check In this however. He had failed to decide on any terms with his lawyer. Mr. Newton insisted on his right to hold all funds that bad been put on de-posit at headquarters. Solicitor Kich-no- r took issue with him and deciding that bis claim could extend no further than "reasonable" compansation would justify the lawyer deduoting I3." for his feu and the tempest was at au end. It was the fault of Mr, H.iymoud that the episode occurred, as he had in-structed the authorities to turn over everything in his deposit to the law-yers. Raiding the Rom, The officers continued their crusade against the prostitutes list night, and Jennie Hogers, Alice Gaiety, Annie Mooney, Kllie St, Claire, Lizzie Rob-erts and Mamie Gardner were taken down to police headquarters, where they were made to deposit J25 each for their appearance this morning. They each permitted the amount to go on a forfeit, and $150 more is added to the treasury fund, that had been swelled Sl&OJ the night before. hollo l'lcktntl. Judpe Gee will vontilate a neighbors' quarrel on Monday afternoon between the Griffiths on one side and the liro-phy- s on the other. It promises to be a decidedly salacious affair. Frank Wier, who was arrested atOgdon by Marshal Metcalfe and brought to the city as the enterprising gentleman who marauded the Continental, has signilied his intention of pleading guil-ty and placing himself on the mercy of the court. It will be an opportunity to rebuke tho perpetrators of work that has kept the lives of people in immi-nent peril during the season. Pearl Clifford, who abandoned a happy home in Ogden to live on the wages of sin in Salt Lake, is again in the toils, the authorities having yester-day run her in on the charge of beiDg au inmate of a house of Alfred Roberts was arrested last night for resisting an otllcer. He claimed the right to "protect" his wite who was taken from Lottio Miner's house of ill fame. Samuel Allison and John W. Hump-kins- , laboring men who entered a peach orchard and departed with a sack of the luscious fruit were fined !?n each by Jtidgo Gee this morning. Roth paid and departed. A fellow giving his name as Fred Mc- Millan was run in this morning on a charge of vagrancy. He was resting easy at last reports. Bhowing such Interest in the progress of the preparations as indicates an in-tention ou their part to visit the fair, and communications have reached Lon-fro-liorlin which leave little doubt, if Kurope is at peace at the time of thu fair, that the (icrtiiaa emperor will iu-(- I ii I go himself in tho greatest voyage of bis life iu seaing America. Three weeks of naval maneuvers just concluded in the North sa have been keenly watohnd by every government In Europe. Experts blaine the admir-alty for Middenly changing the plans. Converting the tactical maneuvers, thus polling the initiative of the admiral Commanding. In spite of the ndtnir-Ity'- g blunders tho evolutions yielded results of immense importance They have shown the rapidity of tho mohili sation of an English lleet, in reality tdat the new battle ships can be equipped, manned and sent to sea in a few days ready lor action. Thev have also proved that the lit) ton guns used o i tho "Sanspariel" can be worked rapid-ly and successfully, penetrating nine-teen inches of iron armor and fifteen Inches of any compound armor in a Ilect at a range of "nod yards. Another discovery has modified thn accepted ideas of the value of torpedo vessels. In no instance did the torpedo vessel tueceed in an attack on an iron clad. The system followed against the tor-pedo vessel converted the defense into an attack; instead of waiting for the torpedo vessels the warships went for them. Out of twenty torpedo boats four were adjudged captured, whiln two protecting ships were destroyed anil seventeen attacks repulsed. The Superiority of tho active over the pas-sive defense against torpedo boats is therefore held tn be demonstrated. Dillon, while here, conferred unceas-ingly with tho I'arntdlites, with a view of ending the schism in the Irish party. He found them resolutely opposed to I'ai nell's retirement as a condition of reiiuiou. Several intimated their in-tention to withdraw lrom public life, but during the tenure of their places in the commons they will adhere to their old leader. The meeting of Dillon, O'Lfrien, McCarthy and Sexton to de-liberate on the I'uturu leadership of the party, resulted in an agreement that Dillon should bo formally invested with the leadership when parliament Meanwhile McCarthy will bo the nominal chief, though Dillon will be the virtual leader. Lord Salisbury has instructed his sol-icitor to press tho bankruptcy case against William O'Brien to the rapidest possible conclusion, lieside Lord Salisbury, another claimant, (ieorge Jiolton, to whom tho jury awarded damage in libel notion against OTirien. years ago, ba revived his demand. It is plain that the elfeet of both suit is to disqualiiy O'iirien for parliamentary life. Lord Salisbury's last otlicial work was a t'omuiunicatioii to W iiddinifton, the French ambassador, on the prepar-Minn- s made for the French beet r.t x'ortsir.outh on August, y 1st Admiral (ervais and his ollircrs will dine with the queen on the 2'd. The queen will Inspect the French lleet and tim French tllicers will attend a banquet in I'orls-iiout-hall. On the 21th the o'lioei s will jto to London to visit tho naval exhibit, and the sailors will be banquetted in the town hell, liesides this there will be a series of balls and junketings, all prom-ising a giowing we. come to tho French-man. The Wesleyan conference concluded its labors with the significant appoint-ment by a large majority of l'rofcssor Davison to the chair of theology. His recent address on the inspiration of the Ibble and his broad view have excited alarm among the orthodox. His elec-tion proves the strength of the broad church in F'.nglish Wesleyanism: An-other victory for the forward party was the appoint'iteut of a eoinmiittee to try to obtain au act of parliament rescind-ing Wesley's deed, under which the three years' ministerial circuit systom prevails. If such an art is obtained, the itinerant Weslcyan ministers, thn dominant feature of thu church will cease to exist. TH DISTHlCT COURT. The Aiinimary of ird-r- i Made Today by Judg- nr. Th) following orders were made by Juilge Zntie during tho day: K. Kcggcl vs. 8. knlnef; appeal dis- - missed on motion of defendant, Daniel V. H Ilenrio vs. C. M. liailey; demurrer drawn and leave to tile nn- - Bwer iu lil'lecn days. Ithoda F. Uoddard vs. C.eorge God- - (laid ; case dismissed b lieggel vs. It. O. Apph gate: ap-peal dismissed on motion of defendant. Jonathan Nichols et al. vs. Frank ii. Dodge et al.; attorney's fee in the sum of .fill allowed and case dismissed as to defendants Marks ami Davison. E. I lenney vs. Joseph Neisal et al.; leave to amend complaint granted. E.ra Thompson vs. David Keith et al.; motion to modify injunction here- - tofoiu issued ailowoil and defendants a'lowcd to prosecute developments on the North I'ole and others on giving bond In the sum of ?.:(. ittKj. Similar relief granted plaintiffs. Enifiin Lucas et nl. vs. Frank J. Lu- - cis; ilc. .ice of distribution of insurance money. A. i'. Craves was admitted to prac-tice beforo th i supreme court. The gentleman is from Colorado. MAY B IN IT YET. t'ou ::) on r s ty the Davis Will '.' la Nrit Ended. The New York 'ro.s says: Land Cui.iiiiiv-ioin-- r Carter, before lie entered eon-.'- es . as the delegate from Montana, was coi;i,ci ed one of the ablest law-- . i.i that .tile, ranking with Senator Sa: iters rind V.'. V. Dion. 'The great Davis will case at l'.utte City is f iiruish-iio.- r finidoymi'tit for all the lawyers of the Rial.' at big Ices. 1 mot Commis-- s oner C li ter yesterday and inquired of hii.i hou u v, us that I' preferred the land c P.irris .op-hip with a small sal-ary to a.n icip.niou in this notable law o :i t He replied, laiitfliingly: "How i'o y n ;ii.iw but that I w ill bo in it yet. t'l e i v. ii! not. lie settled in a (lav, or a w.'o .. or a mouth, or a year, or in a coo i mi in" years, and the lawyer who ii i. in al tile Wiud-u- Will get i :'.i iiat-i- y than the gentle-h- u ti i. .n lul l at the beginning." STOLE THE RED MAN'S STEED. They llror. Oil' n Hnuit of I irty lie Pnntre But Were Huon tench. Kass city. Kan.. Aug. 8. Several days ago two si rangers made arrange-ments with he Santa l'e to charter sev-eral ears to use for shipping hoiscs to Kansas Ciiy. Night before lat lliev .tlole liily-liv- bead of horses from the )age I n d inns a ml .started oil' w itb t hem. A Luiled Stales marshal and posse af-ter a short light, caplunnl them, last night, at Paw nee ford. All the horses Aero recovered. EtoVYTCH JC'Nti OF NEVADA. It He. i. stuppi itf Very (luletly In New Vorli. T!a. t Vork ' ,s. says: Senator Jones !.; Net ada has been a guest at t.:e ii. ti'.u.ti: house ever si ice congress ndjou lied on March 1. Lis colleague, Senator Stewart, has been a guest at the s mid hotel, and has been devoting his time to lilling eastern newspapers with his screeds nn silver coinage. Senator Jones has been so quiet that oiitsi'le of a small nircle of friends his pr MMiee here w as not knewn. It ap-pears from tp- - announcement that he and John W. Maekay are the principals in the deal by which the great iron tirm of ( oot-er- Hewitt iV Co., is to become an Enlish corporation, that he has been "tending to his knitting" to some purpose. I believe l hat this is the lirst time I ho senator has taken a hand in anything outside ol'iniiiing or laud CHILE WILL FIGHT BOLIVIA. Ilaluiacd la ltaady to Daclar War Asaliut that Country, Pauim. Aug. 8. A telegram received here from Buenos Ay res asserts that Chile will declare war against Holivia because the government of the latter country has recognized the congres-sional party of Chile as belligerents. San Fkancisco, Aug S The r states that Bahnaeeda, through Minister l.gau, lias offered the Lniled States H, (Kit). (li)O for the cruiser Haiti-mor- The offer has been refused. LATt LOCAL. Dick Stanley, of Lead-yillo- , is in the city. Live Stock Agent M. French of the Burlington is iu the city today. O. II. Brown assistant general freight agent of the Santa Fe is expected iu Zion Monday. Captain Martin Murphy departed for Bingham this afiernoon to look in-to mining interests. John Extrum was fined $25 by Com-missioner Greenman this morning for exercising his qualities as a pugilist on a woman. The firemen ran this afternoon to No. 264 Fast Seventh South, where Ledric Peterson's shed aud haystack were afire. Loss $3. City Treasurer Walden is paying his election bets. C. Fi. Stanton was the recipient of two boxes of line cigars, imported, too. The board of equalization heard six-teen cases this morning. The amount of abatement from Tuesday to Friday inclusive was $25TU.U3. Secretary Sells has received tho vote of the late election from all the polls in Utah but about thirty-six- , all the cities having been heard from except Fount-ain Green, WITH THE USUAL RESULTS. A Man Triad to Dr.va Aero tha Santa Pa Traeka at Laavanworth. Leavenworth, Aug. 8. At the res-ervation crossing last night, 1). Fi. Lons-dale tried to drive across the track in front of a Sauta Fe passenger train, with the usual result. Mrs. Lonsdale was killed, Miss Sue Powers and Ray Powers fatally injured aud Lonsdale badly hurt. RAILROAD NOTES. W. A. Thrall, tlm Onl st T e'.ttt and AcaDt 111 Am rica. W. A. 'lb mil and family will go over the Union Pacific at Ogden tomorrow morning. Mr. Thrall is the general passenger and ticket agent of the Chica-go & Northwestern line. Mr. Thrall is the oldest agent of this class in Amer-ica. Tho party is eni oulo to the Pacitic coast. The L'nion Pacilic train leaving Salt Lake at 7 a. ui. affords passengers an opportunity to obtain breakfast in the diner after leaving Ogden. This makes a through dining car service to St. Louis and Chicago. The samo train also puts 'passengers in Denver at 8:15 the following morning w ithout chatig-iu-sleepers. Big; Sulk lor Falaa linpriaoniiieni. Pahucah, Ky., Aug. 8. Jim King, who was charged with murder and was acquitted at the last term of tho circuit court, has tiled a suit agaiust the New-port News and Mississippi Valley rail-wa- p company for $10;(HJ0 for false im-prisonment. King was charged with burning a bridge across Garrison crook eight miles from here, in consequence of which a freight train plunged into tho creek aud two men lost their lives. Tho railroad company hired detectives to investigate the charges, and King was arrested. In his petition King charges a conspiracy on the part of the railroad company to fasten the crime on him and escape paying thousands of dollars damages for the loss of goods in the wreck, which would have to be paid if it was not shown that the lire was of incendiary origiu. King was in jail nearly three years. The- M. mater Air Ship. J The great balloon just constructed by Prof. Leotard is now ready to sail, and will make its first ascension from ( al- - tier's Park on August !ith, on which occasion this great acrobat will give one of In? world renowned triple leaps for life over the bike. This will be a very interesting as well as dai irg feat, after which the Ptof'essor will inflate his airship and sail. Gracd open air! concert in the evening. Admission to the park '.'5c. Alaa! l'bn ba Will Wasp. Washington, Aug. 8. The attorney general has given an opinion Ihat there is no legal objection to the payment of salary to Mrs. Susan Gale a secretary of the bureau of lady managers of the world's ftir, aud her claim lor compen-sation for such services will be alio veil by the board. Auctu.ii! Aucto.i: ' On Tuesday, August !Hh. at II a. in., !i No. 17 West SiNth South street, fin.i parlor set. w nlimr desk, folding luv), jj two bedroom sets, folding cots, conk and heatiii'r s'oves. cupboard :;nd iot of la3 and china ware. ele. K. A. AN't't.o'V.'s Auctioneer. A iiaak Faltnro. Louisville, Aug. 8. The Masonic Ravings bank assigned this afternoon to the Germauic Safety Vault and Tr.ist company. Capital $250,000, and de-posits over tl,OU0.000. MORNING ARRIVALS. Cnllan F. L. Freeman. Denver; Mrs O. W. Mr.-ath- . tlunha; Mrs. Karl II. Cue. Denver: William 11. Km.r M M. Keiloi, Provo; Henry Aiken. R. Vlllarkineio. (jonsalo Moon ret-ires, New York: 1'. tJ. Salmon. Aspen: .lames Metealf, Uminlson; K. P. Murray, Chicago. KniiKl .ril 11, K. K ll. wife and two hoys K annas City: A. U. Keunar.i. Chl a:o:iI. 8 KWh. Kaunas City; Mrs. EmilV Val lean Mrs. N. Van Dr.viutB-Wiisou- . Cincinnati: Mlsa Hutt. Chester; M,s W'k"liswortli, iVailro, England. K. II. Thomas, Memphis: W. f. Wc- - I. aut.iiliii ai.d wife, M.na Amelia MrLaiiirhlin, ' Mil" Florence McLaughlin. Kr-- .l UMcLaiiKli-lln.Ciirae- o: M'ss Hirst, M ,ai M. Hirst, Onaa. II. ritroiit, Philadelphia; O. M. Hoverhlll. t: Ueo. C. Caiiett, Mr. C. Hoiimrv. Man Francisco; John Hastie. Mrs A. B. de Wilde, H.iin Ko-- k Wv..m'n; J. K. 'Imeey o,r-giu- ; o. V. U'anehanl and wife. Chicago. |
