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Show TO OGDEN COMMERCI X 1U1 IKTISlKV OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1691. VOLUME V. NUMBER 116. SILVER! Bver crek ruad, and the eno ar so iituaiea mat little or do expense ia re A quired to brg-- the shipment of ore. n THOC6A5DS OF TOSS lead ore are scattered over the surf at rth in the form of earbocai, h.ch by the old traveler were taken for yellow clay, nd sand grit. there Ji all writ a reJy tot sacking, and force of men are being iut to work oo the new discoveries. Men are Clocking in from surrounding regions, and already little camp of wbita tents welcome each new arrival. A better road, or rather a shorter road, is required than that by South Fork. This would be through Huntsville aod up Middle Fork pass, which route through the pass will require working and this to the amount of about the merchants and business u.en of Ogden should ATTEND TO AT OSC, so that a stage line and mail route may be opened to Boar Gulch inside the next two weeks. There will also be required restaurants, lodging bouses, buUher thoits, blacksmith's, carpenters, and small sawmill to supply the new camp with lumber, so that every want or a civilized community may be supplied. At present the region around ia a beautiful wilderness, where, until the coming of the present there was nothing save herds of cattle and flocks of sheep ranging on Uncle Sam's pas ture. There is abundance ot game 10 the hills around, such as deer, bears, panthers and feathered game. This part of Utah has thus far re mained an uninhabited wilderness, partly because the cattle and sheep men kept its existence a secret, and bIso partly because it lies out of the old line of emigrant and miners' travel. The entire country there comprises about 'JOO square miles and lies east and northeast of Ogden. It is now fully open for the miner and prospector, with wood, water and grass for all who come. August, September, October and November will all allow time to prospect, and what is to be opened until December, together with what has already been discovered, will of jf the Remains of Mrs. Polt Consigned to the Grare. u BrilliantMineralFM Near Ogden. SILVER, COPPER, LEHK Ore Assays The Silver-Lea- d Ter Cent. Lead to the CO Ton. And the Silver Runs $30 to $10 to the Ton With a Gold re Copier, 1,100 Pounds. For various reasons certain citizens of Ogden have kept a secret for the past ten days, but as it is now no longer pos sible to keep the fact from the world we will here state that a new mining camp has come into existence about twenty-si- x miles northeast of Ogden. The new mi see are situated in w hat is known as Bear Gulch, and the entire diftance to Ogden is down grade. THE DISCOVERY. The history of the discovery and class of ores found is that about six weeks ago a sheep herder discovered some Boat galena near the site of the old mill in bear Gulch, Taking the ore to a Mr. Nye, who is a stock man several miles from where the discovery was made, he was informed that it was a silver bearing lead ore. and also that if he would give in the interest an Mr. Nve find they would locate it in part the So said, so done; nership. twain went to where the Boat galena was nicked ud and after about twenty minutes search the vein from which the ore came was discovered. It proved to be a WIDE VEIH OF SILVER BEARING BRISO SEW PROSPERITY to both Salt Lake City and Ogden. We were glad to see that Salt Lake City men are already there and owning property, but we are glad to state also that the first money for properly there came to Ugden today in the pockets or Mr. Howard Westover, who together with o ber Ogden men still hold good claims in Bear Gulch. As to the number of men who ought to go out there, there is room for from five to fifteen hundred to prospect there until Christmas, but let them all go provided with tools, grub and blankets. A vet there is nothing there save game, wood, waier, grass and mineral. I). J.U, OGDEX UTAH. lead ore, standing almost perpendicular as a body of galena, and flanked on either side by immense deposits of its The Chamber of Commerce Sends out own decomposition in the form of caran Address. The mine was located and bonates. of .Commerce has issued called the "La Plata," then promptly reChamber The corded, and the two men were quiet for 10,000 copies of a circular, which speaks some days until the wiser one learned for itself, as follows: from an assay er that the ore went over "Ogden, Utah, the railway and com sixty per cent, lead and from mercial center of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho THIRTY TO FORTY DOLLARS and Nevada. "Population in 1888, 9,000; population per ton in silver and also a little gold. The happiness of the sheep herder knew 1891, 35,000. "Most complete system of electric railno bounds, and feeling himself the most fortunate of men determined to turn his way in the world. His first wise aood luck into money. "Twelve railroads now in operation as step was to sell a fourth interest in the follows: Union Pacific, Southern Pamine for two hundred and fifty dollars cific, Rio Grande Western, Utah Northin cash and then sought for some one to ern Utah & Southern, Santa Fe, Midtake the rest Through a mend whoa: land, Denver' A Rio Grande, Oregon he sent to Ogden to dispose of the other Short Line, Ogden & Hot Springs, ciuzen Ogden & Syracuse, Ogden & Park City. fourth, Mr. westover, manu a ten was found and to this day Several others building. "Ogden's water system is the finest in option was given. Mr. Westover, at the dead hour ot nigm, posieu oui 01 vgaen the United States. The quality is unand while the stars were twinkling and equalled and the present supply sufficient the night owles were yet on the wing he for 125,000 people. The Ogden river rode hard and rapidly through moun- alone will furnish 500,000 people with tain gorge and over sngey plain, while water for domestic and city purposes. rode as rapidly and well his Ogden is the center of the richest agriat now tired informant, until at last the cultural country on earth. Her mining lucky ground wus reached and Mr. and manufacturing resources will build a larger city than Denver within three Westover The choicest fruits of all kinds SAW THE DISCOVERY. year and abundant crops of cereals and vegeten in hours to returned He Ogden in the valleys of Utah. raised are tables seven for for days time, with an option location is - incomparably "Ogden's in the Plata La interest h L. superior to that of any city within 500 mine, and seaking out Don Maguire, railroad facilities more than B. Crout, A. J. Chamberlain and a Mr. miles, her twice as great, her supply of water beMorris, he laid before them the secret yond and her pleasure reof the late discovery. Three of those sorts comparison, unequalled. Morns and at Maguire men, Crout, "To see Ogden is to be captivated! once posted back to Bear Gulch and Come and see us! For further particufind to the ia that time there reached lars address Secretary Chamber of Comof Bullion-Bec- k Co., Tintic, merce." Mining had found the Mr. Harrison, through a Bheep herder and raised the figures on THE ELECTRIC LIXE. interest to the yet unsold bis-sid- e cne-fourt- cne-fourt- h THREE TIMES THE FIGURE first proposed. Three minutes were given them to take it or leave it and being without an assay they would not take it. At once the other party closed the deal and the property was now in the hands of Mr. Harrisrn, Mr. Nye, and as near as we could learn a party living in Brigham City. The next step on the and part of those who came from Ogden Huntsville was to secure claims around this and on these claims various classes of ore have been discovered, each rich in lead silver ore, copper and silver. Among the best claims so far are the "La Plata." the "Dead Rat," the "Sun Down" and tee "Hard Scrabble." In each there is a good showing. The lead ores run over 60 per cent., and the copper ores run It is getting into Position to do La-Plat- Bus- iness Soon. On looking over the road one finds that it is very near completion, about two weeks more work being necessary. There has been an entire new track laid from the bridge to the city limits, which The greatly improves the road-bed- . power house will be finished by Sept. 1, after which the only thing to be done will be the placing of the dynamo in position and the connecting of the lines. Edison's electrician and corps are here from Denver and will start at work as soon as possible. In all probability the line will be in full operation on or before Sept 15. DIED LAST SIGHT. ELEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS of pure copper to the ton, and about ten dollars in silver. The csmp now being formed there promises at this writing to become one of the most prosperous ever struck in Utah.well wooded It lies at the base of a is a Around there high mountain. plateau, beautifully grassed, wooded and watered. No more lovely region lies in all the Rocky Mountains than around the new camp, and it is down to Ogden, Bave grade the entire distance about two hundred wards from the a mine. The present route to the new camp is from Ogden to Huntsville; thence along the South Fork of Ogden River to tbe junction of Beaver Creek; thence up Beaver Creek about ten miles to where the old road turns to the westward, going by the 6ite of tbe old saw mills, about three miles from FIRE. DISASTROUS A Union Pacific Switchman Fatally FAIR WORLD'S By a Collision ipm MATTERS. t wwn a Freight and Train Many are Injured. I 11. The exthe lLeading and road tonight ran into a freight train here and both were badly wrecked. Eog Harbor, August press train on iu times the assailant were worsted. Oa me Ua of Aurui JoLn Rxhard of this place bud ouexee vith Bell and rode out to bia rsach to see him. When he got there he found the t;.. airr- ee I iy deserted. He thought the fntnily bad gone away leeip.rri!T, and was about to le&ve ten his attention jut was attracted by a corse hinmir in the He went ttere and found the animal nearly dead for want ot fond and water. This caused Lira to examine the bouse. and CDilirg the doort he returned to town and reported tb facts as he found them. A pucs at once started out to the place acd found the door open. I her round tte whole family dead in bed. bach bad been murdertu), and the work had evidently been done while tha victims were ifWn. for none bad struggled. Bell and Lis wife both bad their beads crushed, vhile the boys bad teeir tbroaU cut from ear to ear, evidently dona with one slaeh of a knife. .Not a thing was disturbed in the house and there was not a clew to the perpe trators of we oiooay deed. tbl. Ix-ke- dozen or more ot the passengers were injuried, some fatally. Among the injured are Wtu. T. Orion ot Philadelphia. Both engines are completely wrecked, and the combination car, one passenger car and two freight cars were demolished. Among the iniured are Mrs. Otto Bottle, of Philadelphia; Thomas Wilson, of Camden; 1 nomas Hart, of 5ewi From Mexico. Camden, and the engineer of tbe exSt. Louis, Aug. It A disaateh from press. It is thought two ot the injured ill die. the Citi of Mexico aava- - tWrm re ceived here yesterday" from Colima states Burned Up. that ashes from the volcano hare ceased in that place thoueh the column Cincinxatl Aug. 11. A fire late this to fall is afternoon completely destroyed the fur of tire yet the same as ywsterday. The niture factory of Stille & Duhlmeier at fall of ashes in some cases attained a the corner of Wade and Dalton streets. depth of from three to six inches on the r A boy coming into the for houee tops and in the streets. Theerup-tiois on a scale of magnitude never bebenzine broke his lantern and an explos Streams of lava manv ion followed which set the bui'ding on fore observed. fire. The boy escaped without 6enous feet wide are nuw coursing down the or the volcano, burning everything injury. Tbe owners put the loes on the sides in their course. 1 1 is slated the governor 6Ux-and aifsu.uw. building, machinery of Col i ma has snt a commission to the Insurance I0,OUO. volcp.no to make a scientific report upon the present eruption. to Expectations. Contrary News has been received here that the 11. Contrary to the American brig Acbar has gone ashore off Chicago, Aug. general expectation, the local directory Panakin, in U.e state of Vera Cruz, and of the World's Fair, at a meeting to- is a complete loss. Tbe entire crew was night, failed to take decisive action on saved. the nominations of Messrrs. Samuels and Peabody, for chiefs respectively of Trouble Brewing: the ho. 'icullural and Liberal Arts 'bur Berlin, Aug. 11. At a meeting of eaus. The nominations were "hung up' millers todoy it was decided to to next until the meeting, give time, it was stated, for a more thorough investi send a telegram to Chancellor von Cnp-ribeggiug him to abolish corn duties, gation as to the fitness of the Candida that otherwise the Russian ukase It in understood thrt considerable oppo saying sition has developed to both gentlemen, would likely ruin the mill industry and o'f emand the ultimate fate of the nomina throw thousands nf people out Tbe Vossische Zeitung delions is uncertain. The directory made ployment. mands free entry for all proimportant changes in some ot the states visions temporary and coffee and petroleum, tea, are setnow and all sites, permanently tled except Iowa and South Carolina, and urges the abolition of the prohibiwhich will be acted on later. Among tion of American foods, and a reduction other changes, the triangular plat which on freight rate. So far the chancellor has been assignen to Indiana, Michigan, seems to be unmoved and the ministers and Uhio will be divided inta quarters, support him. It is rumored the Russian administration refuses to give Indiana gets the southern portion, railway Wisconsin the northern, Michigan the carriages for the transportation of corn northwestern, and Ohio the northwest to the German frontier. ern. The north tier will be changed so Row insf Races. as to give Montana and Georgia and Idaho better sites. The delay in conDetroit, 1 'v. 14. The twenty-thirstruction is about oil over and work has f.anudl rfc IS of., tbe Northwestern been resumed oa most of the buildings. Amateur IVJing Association opeuu to Mrs. Palmer president of tbe board of day. The Junior event occupied the day. lady managers, has called a meeting of Results: Single Won by Edward Dur-nan.that body for September Si. A full re Toronto, in 10:12. Fours Wyanport of all the work done will be con dotte No. 2, of Detroit, won. Best time, sidered then and Mrs. Palmer thinks it 9:05i Pair Won by Modocs, of St. would materially advance the interests Louis, in 10:25. Double OwaBhtonango, of the Women's work if the women of of Grand Rapids, rowed over course in various Btates who have been appointed 10:25, having no competitors. Four-oareon the state boards could be present for gig race w on by the Wolverines, of Deconference. The National Board of Con- troit, in 0:35. trol today considered the matter of The Davis Will Case. awards, and decided to petition congress for an amount sufficient to make medMont., Aug. 14. Cnshier Bctte, als and pay salaries of a board of Judges. in the Davis Knights' Congress made an appropriation for the case concluded in brining out no addisame purpose at the centennial. tional facts about the will of 78. That has beea destroyed. Expert Hagan, of Mrs. Polk's Death. New York was called to testify as to Nashville, Aug. 14. Mrs. President the composition of inks, including that Polk, who died yesterday, was born Sep- of the will, offered for probate. In his tember 4, 1803, at Murfreesborougb. opinion, it was made of Nutgall or She married Mr. Polk when in her teens, Lock wood ink in use in '06. It would and lived continuously in Nashville except be nearly illegable now. when in Washington during the conA Fake Earthquake. gressional career of her distinguished husband, and while mistress of the San Francisco, August 14. The white house. For the past fifty years Chronicle's Yuma correspondent made a President tris te the town of Lerdo, Mexico which she has lived in seclusion. Polk left a very large estate at the time was reported destroyed by the earthof his death, but in the civil war nearly quake July 30. He reports the accounts everything was destroyed or lost. Mrs. of the earthquake exaggerated. No Polk's income kept dwindling down until houses were destroyed. He failed to find a half dozen years ago when she found the place where the Colorado river was herself well nigh penniless. When a bill reported to be pouring into a fissurs in was introduced in congress to grant the the earth. There was no tidal wave in widow of President Lincoln a pension the Gulf of California and the shock was of $5,000 a year, it lacked just hardly felt. senate to seone vote in the the cure its passage. That wa A Powder Mill Blown Up. vote of Senator Jackson, of Tennessee Cincinnati, Aug. 13. A special this He offered to vote for the bill providing powder mill at it was so amended as to give an annual morning says the large miles from Catletts-burg- , twelve Central City, Mrs. of Polk and to the $5,000 pension Ky., was blown up by an accidenwidow of President Tyler, as well asMrt. A large numof powder. Lincoln, and the bill became law. Since tal discharge that time Mrs. Polk had lived on this ber of lives are reported lost and many pension. One of the physicians who buildings destroyed. 13. A Ironton, O., Aug. powder mill was constantly at Mrs. Polk's bedside from the time she became ill, when a short distance below Huntington, W. called upon this morning by a reporter, Va., exploded this morning. Three persons were killed and several wounded. spoke in an affecting manner of the death bed scene. He said he had never Judge Howe Dead. known a grander character than that of San Francico, Aug. 14. Joseph S. Mrs. Polk. A large number of telegrams of condolence were received f lom promi- Howe, superior judge of San Francisco, nent people in all parts of the country, died today from an illness due to gas and tbe nags on the state capitol were tritis. He was born in Ohio in 1811 and and ninth placed at half mast. The funeral will elected to the twenty-eightoccur Sunday morning, the remains be- congresses from Galena, Illinois. He ing placed in a vault alongside of those came to California in the fifties and has been active in law and politics up to of her distinguished husband. the time of his last Illness. He leaves a widow and several children. ATROCIOUS MURDER. A sub-cella- d d Injured Yesterday. The Wool Market. Yesterday at Pocatello a switchman Richard Bell, His Wife and Two Sons Philadelphia, Aug. 14. Wool named John Tooey got his foot caught Butchered at St. George. quiet, prices steady and unchanged. in a plank crossing, and before he could At Boston the wool demand is good. A St.. George special to the San Francars extricate it the were on him and cisco Examiner wools continue to sell freely, Territory says: crushed his leg, and so iniured him that to 1,327.000 9. For a transactions amounting St. Georcik, Aug. Utah, his death occurred last night at 11:45. number of has been living younds, principally at 60c clean for fine, there years After he was hurt he was brought on a ranch six miles west of this for fine medium, and 53055 for city a 57(54 to the Union Pacific hospital here where man He was sober medium Oregon and California wools. Bell. named Richard life failed. He was a member of the and industrious and an uncompromising Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen at Destroyed by a Cloud Burst. iuan. He paid little attenPacatello. San Diioo, Cal., August 14. A stage tion to politics, except to go regularly to the polls and vote against every Mormon driver brings information of the Loans Closed Promptl-- . of the little settlement of interest. He had a wife and two sons, There is no delay in closing loans on the latter aged IS and 16. Campo, in this county, by a improved city and farm property. Many threats have been made against Wednesday. Seven houses were washed J. D. Jarvis, live stock Bell by the Mormons, but as he and his away and considerable Flrrt Nttlioa&l Bank Bwiltijj. sous were known, to be dead. BhotJ with drowned, but no bs of human life. cloud-burs- t, " k "3 " " 1 Un thrown y a ad the couldn't sttod thw kwst. The hfehenCMl f!a t rim v .a pwv.ively poor ot t the ul "iU have an itroorvant ffft m 1 Tremendous Storm Sweeps a put of the Kxliak earner this tmrnrnt. Hut sixteen ttfeermen reuam in thiJ. Town Away. The canneries will endfor k procure fiehermea from other EXCITED WHEAT MARKET. Fled to Canada. Chicago, Auj. It PostofSoe Inspect or Stewart is in of ruacy letttw wnicn snow tnat tte National ript Desperado Turns tp tad and Savings Budding and Loan this Tim Rob a Gambler in was even a graw eindl thac. Broad Day Light- at first supposed. Victims &re Uaog heard of from all over the ooucbrr. Among them are Daniel Homes, A. A 11. Tbe most Leeds, EiXtiwoRTH, Minn., ug. an Iowa farmer, writes that not over terrific windstorm that ever paai-did the asax-iatioonly get hirn to pur-rha-ee ibis section of Minnesota struck Ellsstock, but under pretense of nmk worth yesterday afternoon and the ing a loan they secured a deed to big town pretty nearly a complete wreck. farm as well He asks Hunt The Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota elevator this be cent back.anxiously Inspector Musjt was completely blown to piece. The tears it has been realized oo. It im Congregational church was partially been learned that Lewis F. Mortkor blown down. Dwellings and the Burlingof the c jnuern, ia in Caiu taton depot suffered great damage. For- manager m father, who il promised to come be lives were lost There is not from Minneapolis, tunately no baa not been beard, a building in the village not damaged. from. The lom will reach 25,00. A dispatch from Lake Benton, Minn., Union Pacific Affairs, says that place was visited by the most New Au3. 11. Although mp York, destructive hail storm yeeterday that was ever known in that vicinity. Nearly official statement baa been made regardthe action of the conferences ot tVe every pane of glass on the north and ing west sides of tbe buildings was broken. Union Pacific directors yesterday, it In the country everything in the shape generally believed Alexander E. Orr.es-preside- nt of the produce exchange, mmr of uncut grain in the path of the storm elected a member of tbe executive oook-nuttwas annihilated. directory in place of F. L. Amua. A terrific rain and hail storm passed over r ulda, Minn. 1 be hail stones were It is reiwrted also that Mr. Orr has made chairman of the finance commit" larger than goose eggs, and poured down te. He has been prominent in tb for half an hour, breaking hundreds of inter-teres- ts windows and stripping the leaves and present situation: represents large in the R'M'k Inland and the f;n-- t small branches from the trees. The farmers rejKirt corn and tlax badly dam that lie has come to the front in th Union Pucitic is regarded as iudicHtucvc aged. .Mofet or the wheat, oats and that the Burlington and Rock Islani been barley bad cut, but what was do not think they can afford. U standing will not be one third of a crop. teople let the Union Pacific hick support. Wheat Market. Y. M. C A. San Francisco, Aug. 14. Wheat was AMSTr.rtDM, Aug. 11. Routine hnsi-n- ef inactive on change this morning, but was transiietej at Y. M, O. A. stitlened at the afternoon session on re World's Convention this morning. Hi ceipt of Chicago quotations. Buyer afternoon the missionary work of L It which opened at sixty-eigh- t ninety-one- , who has been making a rive and the highest quota- Wishard, tion being sixty eighth and seven eihtha years' tour of the missionary world ia lite interest or the association work wus Buyer, Benson, one dollar seventy-threrend by Lord Kinniurd. It made adoop) and highest point on the delegates, showing aa reached being seventy four and a quar- impression it did the firm hold the work is taking ter. New York, Aug. 11. Trading today on educated youcg men ot the Orient in all small grains at the produce ex- and Occident. change was attended by great exciteAttempted Suicide. ment. The movements of prices were Wilk f.sbarre, Pa., August 14. IL rapid and fluctuations wild and violent. In wheat again of ?4 was made, the ad- Cox, of Philadelphia, a guest at a sumvance being based on reports from Ger mer hotel near here attempted suiukto many that the price ot rye had risen this morning by cutting his throat. lln above wheat. There was a sharp ad- failed to sever the jugular, but will vance in rye on reports from Germany of probably not recover. The cause was ill the meetings of local boards to discuss health. He is prominent in Philadelphia the Russian uua;r, and 130,000 busheln society, and a noted inventor. AtnrvT were sold at $1.04 and fl.05. It is be his inventions is bio jk spstem of runlieved heavy shipments of wheat will be ning trains, used by the Pennsylvania necessary to nil the demand caused by railroads, . the withdrawal of the supply oflusinn rye. i be aUm ut 4,'le "j host hr $oday ,' Nejvjjpaper Derhjl were over b,ouo,uoo bushels. wheat fie ana rye are aavancing mere was nre a offChicago, Aag. 14. The mi'yh tulu. derby was decided today sharp break in cash oats, which declined at newspaper Garfield park. The horses were a to C cents during the day. ridden by representatives of diilerrat Chicago, Aug. 14. Wheat is active, unsettled and excited, opening anywhere newspapers, and it was won bv the .TNew-YorWorld, on Zoolite CIoUImH. T anywhere from ,'9 to 3 higher than the Inter Ocean, on Governor closing figures of yesterday that is, second, W heeler, third. ThedisrnnrA una n milo prices varied fully 2 in different parts of The prize, a ?150 gold watch goes to X- the pit at about the same time nearly the entire range of the day being cov- u. veiuer. ered within the first few minutes at the The Stars Victorious. opening session. A 6trong opening was followed by J further advance, the In the ball CrnmA nt. lTnt Snrinmi vao. highest price for December beiDfj 338' terday between the Stars and to 3 over closing figures on change me oiars won oy a spore or 2 toDepertsv W, by yesterday, and these figures were good batting and fielding. The contestreached within a few minutes of the was warm ri times. pieny opening. 1 hen there started an irregu lar decline, and prices receded Jc, but From Pritchard. again rallied, prices this time advancing New Orleans, Aug. 14. Noel, of tha fluctuated and closed 3c, 4'4 nearly club, received a dispatch from higher for December than closing fig- Olympic ures yesterday. Receipts, 16,000; ship- .ew i one today saying: "Just beam from Pritchard. He says the Olympic, ments, 15,000. club ge'.s him first." to Them Refund. Compelled That Another Cp:l d ft ee ln three-quarter- e three-quarter- i , Dayton, O.. Aug. 14. A voung man, answering to the description of tbe Columbus Grove robber, lost fl'JG playing faro in Sam Wagner's gambling house on Main street here yesterday. This walked into morning the . man the gam bliug room upstairs where the game was going on and with a cocked revolver in each hand compelled the dealer old Sam Wagner, to refund the With the revolvers still covermoney. ing Wagner and his outlook and helper, the young fellow backed out of the room and escaped. The Poet's Grave. Boston, August 14. The spot selected for James Russell Lowell's grave, it is understood, wns of his own choosing. The lot is in a valley in the rear of the cemetery and directly in the shadow of the Longfellow lot, where rest the remaining of America's famous bard. An immense crowd was gathered in the cemetery. Bishop Beach pronouned the the last prayer, which completed the Episcopal ourial service for, although Dr. Lowell was a Unitarian, it was his wish that the funeral services should be from the Episcopal service book. Among those in attendance were five survivors of the class of "38 of Harvard, of which Dr. Lowell was a member. The order of the Loyal Legion of which Dr. Lowell was a member, was also represented. Among other notable peowere Miss Ellen T. Emerson, is aple present of Ralph Waldo Emerson and daughter R B. Anderso, of Madison, Wis. h 30 - 2 ply would Lav s A - - - PRICE FIVE CENTS. the rife tbe of pos.ton confined to T j aiUoks were made on Bell when te M ot at Bight, but both thrt. - ; Salmon Fisheries. San Francisco, Aug. 14. The bark VIrthrtlaa Thnvflp nrrivi! Inst, nicht. from Kodiiik with k cargo of Salmon, brought usner-medown a nunureu aim miriy-siwho have struck because the canneries refused to take all the salmon caught, the men claiming this was the agreement under which they shipped. It is claimed by those interested in the canneries that the agreement was to take seventy thousand fish per day and had they absented mors, ov;r that-p- x n . Ukae. . St. Petersburg, Aug. 14. The Ukas nrohibitimr the exuort, of rv fmm T?- n- sia is still affectini the nricAs nf mm here. Today rye advanced two rouble ana wneat one rouoie. Strained Relation?. London, Aug. 14. The Standard's correspondent at Shanghai says: Thene gotiations of the foreign legations with. the government in merence to the recent riots have no satisfactory results. The relations continue strained. In spite of the denials of the report that Son, the eminent Chinese diplomat in Europe, was concerned in the i&suiDg cC the incendiary placards against foreigners. It is absolutely true. The Chinese legation in Paris has issued a note denying the truth of the statements repeated in the foregoing dispatch. THE FUTURE BIRMINGHAM".. Growth of Ogden as a Manufacturing Cenier. Leadville Democrat: The representamanufactive of an eastern plate-glas- s tory has been lookinz up a site for m branch west of the Rockies, and has decided upon Ogden. The material lies at the door of both S ilt Like and Ogden but the superior railroad facilities and more abundant water supplv influenced the selection of Ogden. The branch works will supply the country and western export trade. It is a curious fact that under the high tariff' has lowered in price imposed plate-glas- s from 52.25 to 75 cents per square foot, the new works will employ 100 men. Twelve miles of new electric railroad! will be put into operation in Ogden 1. The increased service is mainly in the northern pertion of the city and gives Five Points service every fifteen minutes instead of every hour. This will be gratifying to parties here who purchased lots in Granway addition n their interests are identical with Fiwa Points. inter-mountai- Sj. |