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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER VOLUME V. NUMBER 135 WINNING OgdeD Jl BATTLE. acisted eauya paper, ana a stuck appear is Ik . aa a rula. wJ xss tb h fva t ah. IMilWTWN Lk-L- MMr - von . LrfrllJlUi'Its l utrrMt Promisr. AND 80 THE WALLS al jr- 1 MMMMlj CONK J.f The BrprrflfBtttive CobkUt lb hat y Isrtey murvtug say 8mm to CoBvrne. vote Mai ana h eoaatoi Ilaaaaasio m Mai ri M N i M MM .a a M 1 oat mjm A Aadrewa bead Word-- Tb a College The fund backing tba Utah I'm f er growing mora popular. Tba paopla of Ogdsa ara not different from aoy otaar paopla ia what thsy x pact or require in order Vogue thair aoa HJT tor veoaa 1 voted m aot a "Tavorilo with the editor f tb fTlaattara. Il 1 nary asiilaat to my auad that tbia arbaaa of to Standard on of il o'uet votes tbsv will do it, thsy wdl b thrown aav.de. sad at art And people lor thstr favorite wiU b amply throw tag money awav. a Ut Standard will doubtlaaa prescal Ma ring tba plaasa if tbey present it at all re-- fi r I baa put a fw oaoU into th coffer of this --fax" outfit but I hav karual a val jabl lesson. WbatMaV Uie public wdl allow a eoatinuanc of But 00 batter evidence of tba bosansas the "fairs" or art reenuLS to be sseo. A Kauosa. at of tba executive committee Rerpectf ully, be aakad than tba work '.hey ara Carrd wf AMknia. The work ahowk for itaelf. In a Sin JR. tails, fata r of C. E. Sao abort lima, a remarkably abort time, tall, cam to Ogdsa in January bast daad with asthma. Id February thsy bare finished tba foundation and nearly he had a aevare attack of ia grippe, drat of tbia tba large building. which about finished hi mortal naraar. atory Tb joists ar no laid for tba aaoood He rcovrd from that, however, and ia nearly rid of asthma. floor, and aoma of the inatde walla of the Mrs. S. ha returned to Uardinar, Maine, to dispose of property aod if sue aaoood floor have etarted up. ul rwu.er oanieu win aatiie 10 WILL DCrXND OGDCa. tbia city. II buught aome lota up But thai ia one thing in which Og- 00 which MM aaleud d peaches grew den men differ from moat all other peo tkia aeaaou. about a year aiuoe 00 Nob It ia thair lore for Ugdao, and Og HilL Th lota are covered with young pi. Tb peopl of that treea which nave dun splendidly. den institutions. city ara going to pay the 125,000 prow by them into tba Utah University A CutnplimeaUro Party. Tba individual boaor. of tba subscribers Miss Jennie West entertained a few and the honor of th city i going to be horn at 2457 Lincoln av. made good. After that th Meth frienda at odnt church make ita own reputation in nue, on Tuesday evening, th occasion lieiug comiilementary to Miss Well, of thia fair lead aa it mar. Salt Lake City. The evening waa spent THE BtTHODlMTH HIH..M.M, Th young hosts vary pleaaurably. However, the Methodists too are tak- served elegant refreshments. Misa Waet ing hold and the little stream portendentertained happily and Miaa Wells waa ing the bigger How to come, have com a charming gucat. meccvd to run. Last week's statement showed email amounts of money from Metbodiata in different part of the United Statoa in a statement in is morning shows h email remittance from Le Roy, 111 , and The Great New Mining Region High another from Cbatrleld, Mien., while a In the Swim. Sunday eob'.ot collection was taken last At the present time capitalists from Sunday at Kalamazoo, Michigan, that amounted to ASiM, and promptly fordirection are fairly aw arming into every warded to the treasurer of the University 'i at a La Offers of good round sums ia tbia city. are being made freely for promising A OEKEROUB HOUSE. Tba moat liberal donation of the weak, claims. At tb same time work ia being when everything ia considered, is 1100 pushed with wonderful energy. No lea claima are cow being coming from Hibburd, Spencer, Bertlett than forty-twfjo., the great hard w areJoua of and in the great majority UP ill' ?' cago. J hey own do pioj orfit mineral baa been found. and are in do wav reetM, except aa be nines are being worked ytFWrlB aD.. libera; hands Si.;theW a philanthropic wjt. i z bjgl night aad 'Vie camp, an a con P 1 HE STROKE, ICS KP Ae, fairly hums with activity. " m "!.! WINTER CLOSES IN, Our university people at home need but to keepstiring, bo true to yourselves, it is reasonably sure that the future of pay your subscript ioi a. and help the will have been established on committee along. Don't wait for them La Plata to come to you. That but adda to their a grand basis and those who have labor. Take your money to Mr. Adams, worked their claims into mines will not the treasurer, and help the committee to give way for winter to pass but be able get all the money and new subscriptions to continue operations right through you can. to spring. WORD FROM U18HOP ANDREWS. Yesterday the Dead Rat mine w is During the week the executive com-li- t sold to Mr. R. Shoal who will immeditee receiven a letter from Bishop Anately put on a very large foroe and drews, of New York City. Bishop Andrews is the bishop in charge of the push development as fast as possible. Work on the La Plata and Sunchurch in Utah, or rather he ia the bishop for this mission. He congratu- down mines is being shoved along vigorlate the local committee on their knowl- ously. The same may be said of very edge of affairs, and business ability. He many others, Mr. McKane who has sold a assures them of success if Ogden is but true to its promise, as now appears it interest in the J). ,v R. G. mine to Salt will be, and encloses to the committee a Lake parties has returned to camp and Better for general circulation to MethoBEGUN WORK IN EARNEST dists generally, and particularly to the with a force of rive men at present. More ministers and churches, calling on them be put on just as fast as they can be to now come to the support of the Utah will worked to advantage. University financially. Halt the prospectors from the Deep UNIVERSITY NOTES. Creek country have left there and hurthe for ried estimate to La Plata where at least twenty The August given contractors by the architect, amounts to or thirty are already at work. News of new discoveries came in last The laborers have all received their night from every direction surrounding was La Plata. Some splendid ore ;pay promptly. in from a place about seven There are now 351,000 brick in the brought miles nearly northwest from La Plata. building. It was a gold bearing free milling quartz. treasurer for of the the The report A note from La Plata contains the folis as follows: week past lowing personal items: W. B. Wedell came up from Ogden to THE WEEKLY STATEMENT. The financial statement of the receipts look after his mining interest here. Messrs. Beck, Taylor, Farr, Thatcher and disbursement of the Utah univerweek ending September 5tb, Bros., and Haynes returned to Logan sity for the m. 3 o'clock p. yesterday. Balance o;; hand from last reW. A. Ritchie meet with quite a pain83 ful accident a few f 600 port days ago, but will be 12 50 A. sherburn around all right in a day or two. 00 20 G. O. Griffith D. W. Ellis is in town again and his 10 00 John A. Stevens and fascinating face can once bright school M. Davie, Sunday James more be seen beaming behind a tray of C 84 Mich. collection, Kalamazoo, 30 00 dishes at the La Plata restaurant. Schramm Jt, Peebles hr lt AT LA PLATA CAMP. I o two-thir- d Burt Bros, W. W. Funge Geo. A. Lowe. W. N. Shilling E. A. Johnson A. C. Laird Wm. Oarland David Evans W. C. WBrren A. B. Pattori .' H. L Griffin Loan, Utah National Bank G. O. Streeter, rent J. W. Willison Dr. J. D Carnahan Rev. J. M. Duffy, LeRoy, 111.,.. Rev. W. A. Putnam, Chattield, Minn Hibbard. Spencer. Bartlett Co., Chicago, 111 Total Paid Little. Stewart Jt Co Paid Little, Stewart A Co Paid Miss Lizzie Hill clerical work services for August. 10 00 25 00 10 00 25 00 2a 00 6 25 25 00 20 00 20 00 62 50 200 00 425 00 10 00 5 00 25 00 2 75 Belives in It. Mr. W. B. Freeman of Grand Junction, who recently went up to the Ogden mines, writes his opinion of the chances there to the Grand Junction Star aa follows: "The surface croppings, dips, spurs and angles, quartzesanthracites, goldquarU and mineral blossom, limestone contacts, must all be taken into consideration. Perhaps your readers will know what this means. My head is so full of mining technicalities and my impressions constantly changing, that it is impossible for me, in so short a time, to sum up a conclusion. However, I am 2 25 satisfactory no crank nor a long haired prophet, but I know there is mineral here but it will 100 00 require hard work to get it. 1,578 92 500 00 850 00 ... 25 00 l,37.i 00 Balance on hand at 3 r. m., close of banking hours t 203 92 Li. li. Adams, Treasurer. THE STANDARD'S FAKE. Votes Only Counted When the Man ager So Desires. Ogdf.n, Utah, Sept. 5, 1891. Editor Commercial: I wish through the columns of your paper to say some"fake" thing relative to the contemptible which the Standard is now trying to labia at Fm ions Animal Tear Man Limb From Limb. Other Finds. H. E. Miller and C. H. Stine report a find of a vein east of Willard, about fifteen miles from La Plata. They say there is a very tine vein up there, that can be traced over 200 feet. The ore is silver-leabearing gold, and an assay shows $IV2 of silver 6 of gold, and the estimated at 40 per cent. If is galena that is correct the ore is worth over 65 a ton. They report that the prospect has been bonded at J525.000, $1,000 cash having been paid down. They believe they have a real vein, no float business and they say it is a big one. This is the second find up that way that has been reported, the other one being in Brigham canon. To La Plata. The La Plata, Ogden and Deep Creek work on the unsuspecting public. They that 'bus will leave the Reed and Broom ho publish in their disreputable sheet they will present a diamond ring valued tels this morning at 6 o'clock for the at 9200 to the most popular lady in mines. Passengers can lie assured of a town, the "popularity" to be decided by quick and pleasant trip. art Saw at the radar aad a Caatnrt Made AN aisrsry tor a tba aMtrkaa adar arragaUoa by the looai a--i ew abareof ateefc laaaeb oaakfMM as sM Thar rtaiaaad Th Irrigation OoagTawj vhich cob advaataya ia favor fl-- trakr a Mia Salt Lain City flsjlsaalm la ueularly ia the aaattar r U thra day, ia bound lob diTwmiy aad yiUd of etcf waaM ean bly ooaapoaad of ' art the I Ml ar.d al I sa a d m bH ho-- kt ubjwt of trrigatioa. Of of general Mtarawt in THK KMBOI th.maatiag th t to be aaeompliahed be ( ASK. Trial That Han Attracted Marked AtleaUoa. M M Part of Friday and all of Saturday Tb art purpose of owl hoc thai ooa-occupied by tb f irst u.lrict uourt graas m to induce tb national and stale tb trial of tba eaaa of tb People of laraaMota to aaact laws vberebv Utah vs. Frank Monroe, IfcadrtMMUt MMMMlMBliM u- had anduuica' was charged with th crime of todUBUg eat brought into th market, etUd aad a mac to oaat aa illegal ballot at tb laic dinhmiJ. Without offering aay eug aoa whatever aa to tb rtaa to be Tb vidaos of the principal pmaaru t perauad, or the kanrtatioa to b u- - lag ante tb fallow who clafcaa that ia each gasted, delegate requested to h cast the illegal ballot at Mr. MaeroeV form hi own idea aa to the moat bene iaateaea waaaalf contradictory aad in tfcial aad feasible legtalation calculated credible in th degrea There to bring about the development and up dui not aaeai tohighest be vary aiuob in th budding of the agricultural lands of the whoU caaa atojMMM territories United State Attorney A liana eon H&i.nvlbat idea in view, tnivernor ducted the prosecution, and Messrs. Arthur L Thomas, of Utah, in 00a- - Health A Smith appeared for lb defect! juDctioo with the Salt Lake Chamber of ant. The case was given to the Jry late Commerce, has issued the call for tb yesterday afternoon. At 11 o'ctock p. irrigation congress, to be held in Salt m., th jury cam into court and jranu! uuoie more proaouaoau A aad 11. - wt-r- 1 A aper.i;. City ou Tuesday. Wednesday and oartain testimony Tuureday, September 15th, 16th aod verdict of acquittal waa expected by the wtio heard tne evideasw and It is well known that if the rich arid of the jury WMM sur lands of Utah should be reclaimed, aa It was understood that . jury prise. no doubt it can be, the population of waa divided. That body is com equally Utah would be doubled in a year or two. of eight Mormons and tow Gen pnd The overflow farmer population of the tiles. A disagreement will Mobably eaat ia greedily looking for new fields, amount to a virtual acquittal. aod ir the government can only be to aaaiat in the reclamation of our arid tracts, Utah would doublcdia count either Washington, Oklahoma or tne Dakotaa aa an inviting field for the aod moreover a Some Pleasant Parties tilven by agricultural settler, large barren tract would be, almost a Agreeable Ogden People. by magic, converted into a garden of the most productive and attractive daacrip-tion- . From "Fatkerland." Thia ia also true regarding all Miaa Emily Kucbler reWjj id from the of our neighboring states and d bar many Fatherland" last wee' The subject of irrigation and tba ad friends celebrated the event by a sur to wettome bet vantage attending ita practice ara lees prise party 00 Tuesday understood by th people of the eaat, in back to "the home of the brave and the particular, than are aoy other branches land of the free." Music, instrumental and voeal, eards of agriculture in this country. To the eastern or Mississippi valley farmer, the and refresbmehta enlivened the mental been a great and physical powers whilst rich boquetc subject of irrigation V But to aVtorn farmy-- a, who presented 07 "ra urn. 1 , ). rw at nei bngabxw. have farmed with irrigation, it has not fumed the air aad caauMi tba of the wearers. AMWig the uiaav such significance. In the arid were Misses Stella Rothschild, region of the west, where irrigation is present, Julia Davidpractically the only method of farming, rata Mornt Ada Barratt, there are many advantages over farming son, Pearl Keoney, Maine Rothschild, in the humid regions that depend solely May Hadden, Lillie Stayner and Messrs. upon the most uncertain, and at times Beitman. Kuhn, Hedberg, Upman, Edsall, most disastrous rainfall, or lack of rain- Kohn, Forsel, Sandaberg. Mra Buckle fall. The eastern farmer, if the season with Mis Pearl returned to Salt Lake is not too wet, or the ground is not too City last Thursday after paying a very to Ogden and their old dry or hard, can get his crops in in good pleasing visit time and in proper condition.. If the Australian friends Mrs. Col. P. J. Bar combination of soil, soaked by heavy ratt and daughter Ada. rains, followed by chilly weather, does A Pleasant Party. not rot the seed in the ground his crop may get a fair start. If the winter is not Miss Lillie Stayner gave a very pleas too cold and the ground not too barren in honor of her of snow the winter wheat crop may sur- ant party laat week vive in the Mississippi valley. Provided teacher, Prof. Adams. The evening was etc. The well the season is not too rainy or too dry, spent in games, dancing, Club was present and corn and other crops may receive proper known Mandolin rendered sweet strains of music. cultivation, amall grain crops may be Miss Ada Barrett gave a few choice properly cared for. With dry, favorable selections on the piano. weather for harvest, so that grain will Refresh menta were served at 11 o'clock not sprout in the shock. Later, after after which dancing was resumed and it the grain has been threshed or put in was not until an early hour that the bins, or has been gathered and put in crib9, should there be any close, rainy guests departed. Those present were Misses Clara weather, the eastern farmer's grain is sure to heat or rot after having been Eledige, Nellie Buchmiller, Ada Barrett, Amy Eckland, May Languist, Gertie stored. Lundgreen, Lethe Buchmiller, Nannie These nr n few of the disadvantage under which the eastern and Mississippi Eckland, and others; Messrs. Hedberg, Kirkland, Wright. Ashly, Stratford, valley farmers labor and with which the and others. farmers with irrigation, in the so called Stuart, arid region of the western states and terExcursion. ritories, do not have to contend. This ia particularly the case in the The O. R. C. gave a grand outing to states and territories. their friends at the Springs on Friday. In farming by irrigation, as practiced The excursion was run in honor of Chief in Utah and adjoining states, the farmer Conductor E. E. Clark, of the O. R. C, is not subjected to these disastrous inand all who attended had a pleasant undations so frequent in the low, flat, time throughout The laat train left the prairie lands and river bottoms of more Springs at 11 p. m. with eight carloads eastern states. With the water under of passengers and standing room only. his control in small ditches which lead from streams of no dangerous dimenSurprised. sions and of quite uniform volumes the A party of friends of Miss Emile Tuch-le- r farmer with irrigation can have aa much or as little water upon his land aa he surprised her at her home at 523 may desire. The soil of all the valleys Twenty second street, on Tuesday evenbeing of an alluvial character, ia nearly ing. The event proved to be very pleawere Enjoyable refreshments always of a sandy or loamy nature and sant takes irrigation perfectly if properly served. Misa Tuchler proved herself a is and handled, always in good condition. hospitable hostess. By his ability to have water during so while the eastern farmer many months, An Excursion. hi either parching by the The Rosette Club, by way of change drouth, or swamped by the heavy rains whtoL usually follow, the farmer, by irri- in the social program, enjoyed an excur Springs on Thursday eveu- gation, id enabled to have much longer sion to Hot ne ci'.iu piuugeu inio eouu satisseasons and more thorough diversity of log. there and enjoyed the trip crops than ia the less favored eastern faction out farmer: The alluvial character of the both way s besides. soil in the valleys of the arid regions is an assurance of the richness of the same, Lessoug in Music and for that reason there can be more Mrs. Nagel will begin their and Prof, of the irrigated raised upon an acre classes in piano and vocal music Mon lands than upon an acre of the lands of the east. Experience has day, September 7. Prof. Nagel is a shown, and figures verify th j fact, that thorough teacher of piano and has the the farmer with irrigation will average best of testimonials from such teachers early a maximum crop each year, while the farmer without irrigation in the aa Kohler, Goetze and Herman Scholtz east will be far from that. It has been of Germany. stated by farmers who formally farmed Mrs. Nagel has shown her ability aa a in the east, but have for several years vocal teacher by the pupils she has past farmed with irrigation, that with trained. Great care should be taken in lees labor and less expense they can raise a vocal teacher aa a voice is more produce in ten years on twenty selecting eaaily ruined by false methods and inthan acres by irrigation they can on correct tmining. Mrs. Nagel has studied eighty or one hundred acres without irri- with the finest teachers iu New York, Another advantage which the Paris and Germany, and is perfectly gation. farmer in the valley has as a teacher. over the eastern farmer is that the grow- qualified Prof. Nagel has elegant music rooms ing cities and towns and the prosperous in the First National Bank block and mining camps afford a near and ready oan be found at his studio, room 30, market for his produce. The United from 12 to 2 each day, except Tuesdays. States laws in regard to taking up arid lands are very liberal and afford one an PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. opportunity to enter 320 adree, which is paid for at the rata of $1.23 per acre, 25 Mr. Henry Laat is cents being at the time of the location York expected home from Now this week. and the balance upon the completion of Hsmto. Wri. H. Turner. P. J. Hurrett, T. J. the legal stipulations, which allow five Rtrtjrner and J. D. Hard hare gone to La years. Plat. There is an unlimited amount of govWm. ia in New York buying goods. ernment land in the numerous valleys He willHarcomhe not return for ten days. of Utah and the adjoining states and Miaa Kate O N '111 wUl leave thia evening for territories upon which it would be a Piedmont. W:.ning, to spend sevoral wwka very easy matter for individuals or col- - with frienda. Uak rtators IN A SOCIAL WAY. . pap-son- s . 1 d inter-mounta- CHIEF INDIAN Serra loav t KMKAl AMti.ii A GIVEN SHOT. placed at their diajpneal by t Bark aaact and tb country , being cl to secure a ruU exuibil of it PMaa Liberia, Afrira With and iuu JUlrie. Ousnsai 1 insr Hen ten also cable aak Toagh lnfonaatioa. tog that a half acre of ground be est apart at Jackaoa park tor tba use ut Tau-- Sr t a Nicaragua. The govern meet of that rel mea err working oatta public intends to erect its own building, gajag of Florida A Western railway today, twenty which will be u doe one and mak a fine MS fr iiaplay of products and reaourcea Com nther leaped from Bjiajsjaaarahave LeL kiipou.u,; u. t..i. age and ferocious a tea and struck Mc A'dliauia, knocking erioteod the collection of exhibits and bis Sal The real of th hand fled. are already at work. BMbwMc William to fight a loo. Tb I he government of Salvador haa ap asateaad dliUAiJ toertel a buildum 10 tift. I waa short aad Moody. " ",:"r Mail aa weapon except his shovel, and io Chicago, and haa directed Baruob, ita Mr au nates bad been mangled beyond new consul general in New York, U draw The real of tne gang rvaurnition. up plans and superintend the eared arm and returned but were too Ifja, aa tb pant', er tore the arms off the Work baa oorpeeand fled totheawamp. Probably not tiailty. bean suepemled on tb railway, tb men Mo , Sept 5. Rev. August Savaxxab, work. to refusing Larake who acted aa apiritual adviser al the hanging of Louis Bulling yesterday Bar Jaiee Did It. baa been released in booda of $500 to an Daw ca, Colo. Sept. 5. -- Black Bear, awer the charge of furnishing Bulling a chief of th Indiana on exhibition at weapon with which the murderer at Fiaka Gardes, filled up with "tire water" tempted suicide just before the execulate last night and whipped bia aquaw. tion. I' is generally believed now that When the other Indians remonstrated, the priest is innocent. Bulling left s tb chief took another pull at bis flask letter in which he direct the sheriff to and started to clean out the aborigine return the revolver to hia brother, who He made for llear Kobe in regular In he aaid, know to whom it belonged and dian fashion, raising a terrible war how it came into hia possession. whoop, and that Indian, not caring for a personal encounter, drew a six shooter Misa Potter Married. and fired three shots at Black Bear, Milwaukee, Sept 5. A local paper two taking effect The chief will not allow ti e doctors to examine him, but paper aay a the authorized announcement it ia thought one bullet will prove fatal. of the marriage of Gertrude Potter, of Chicago, daughter of the millionaire iron men, to F Lee Rust, eon of the wealthy Disgusted With Lib rla. Maw lumberman, has been made. Naw Vonk, Sept. 5. George B. Parks, 1'hey were married quietly at Gei eva mulatto belonging in Atlanta, Ga.. Lake, June 0th, and are now in Europe. 1'he bride gained no little notoriety 0:1 with a family of a wife and seven child He is an intelligent account of an early love affair with a reo, arrived Unlay. man, a carpenter by trade, and tells an Chicago newaboy. interesting story of the condition of affair in Liberia, Africa. On the 22nd of last May, lured by promises of a society for the promotion of colonization in LiOn landberia, he sailed to that place. IlibO?. Donnui h Prince ( onsort ing at Moravia, be found his country Sandwich Islands Dies. men in a must debauched cindition. American negro. a, who had already Saj FtuHi'iaoo, Sept. 5. The steam emigrated there bad assumed the moat Mariposa arrived today from Austra ahip tyrannical rule orr the natives. N'o lia via Honolulu. Hon. John Dominis, part f the ground wits under cultivation. Parks has been a slave in the of Hawaii, died August t south, but he saya the condition of 26tb, from a sudden attack of pneumonia. is worse in Siberia than slavery in Queea Liliuokalani is much affected by Georgia before the war. Parks, because the death of her husband. The remains he would not deal in human Mesh, was were lying in state at the palace when ostracised by the negroes from America. the steamer left After ependiog twenty one days he con Dominis was born in Schnectady, eluded to return. 'sw York, in 1838, his father being an and his mother ? American. Col. Boone am His Liberated Liana. ne taken to Hawaii when a child Col. Edgar Daniel Boone is the name and has since resided there, exoept for a of the man who is at present astonish-ia- few years during the California gold exwhen he lived in that state. the people of this country by his citement, He was married to the present ljueen of performance with five full grown fero- Hawaii several years ago. cious lions, all liberated and given the There was a severe shock of earthentire freedom of the circus arena. These savage brutes; under the quake on the islaul August 2o, but no colonel's guidance, are made to do about rea' damage was done. The Mariposa was delayed one day in every act that dogs, horses and ponies have been instructed to perform, and arriving here, because of a storm beeven more, for these lions, in addition to tween Sidney and Auckland. The Pilot house and smoke room were stove in, the dancing, posturing, leaping, racing in cabins Hooded, and considerable other harness, etc., actually ride tricycles, a feat ho horse has yet been able to ac- damage done. Une of Madame servants and one of the ship's complish. The colonel is a Kentuckian by birth, doctors were injured. When the steamer left Sidney John and a direct descendant of Kentucky's L. Sullivan and combination were about famous pioneer Daniel Boone. Cap. The arena in which the lions are liber- to proceed to Melbourne. stated that the stories of Bo ated is surrounded by a tall and closely conduct on thipboard were gv atly barred steel fence. This insures perfect safety to the audience whatever exaggerated. A party of five roughs attacked Sullivan and a friend in a may be the fate of the lion performers. saloon and were promptly- - knocked Col. Boone is accompanied in hie exhibition of these liberated tkwa by Miss down. Ceylon advices give the details of a Carlotta, and a large German hunting Hohenzollern, hound, who frolics with the lions while tragedy on the steamship 22. Lawrence which left Adelaide June the lion tamer looks on, and subsequent- M. Miss Ayliffe, with Davidson eloped ly participates in the display which the lions make of their jumping, racing, his wife's sister, a member of a promiA warrant was issued for nent posturing, dancing and driving accom- their family. arrest and it is presumed they plishments. Eight pounds of lean meat constitute heard of it, for as the ship entered port the daily rations of each of these trained Davidson shot himself and the girl and they swallowed strychnine, both dying lions. Col. Boone was formerly an ivory hun- in a short time. The tight between Alfred Griffiths, ter in Africa. He captured the lions be now exhibits, in the interior of that better known as "Gnffo," and Billy Mur phy, for the featherweight championcountry. He has traveled with his lions all over ship of the world and a purse of one fifty pounds, was won by the world and met with many thrilling hundredon and a foul in the twenty-seconGriffo scenes. The only way in which lions can be round, after an exciting tight Bjth trusted to peiform outside the cage, is men were badly punished. They possess by edncating the brutes. but little brains, and it required many Conspiracy to Strike. months of patient effort to make these New Orleans, Sept. 5. The pitiless monsters comprehend what they Galveston special tells of the must do. The lion above all things else, hates to organization the colored cotton pickers be mastered, and if he is urged to per- who have agreed to picek no cotton form a difficult act, rebels at once and after a certain date for less than $1 per hundred pounds and board. Tneorgan-izatioturns upon his trainer. has been perfected through the Col. Boone says the popular idea that a lion can be kept in subjection by the medium of the colored alliance and nonnow numbers more than half a million. mere power of the human eye is all sense. It is learned a secret circular has been He says there is nothing of the sneak mailed to all pickers throughout the cotabout the lion, if he meane to attack ton belt fixing the date for the inauguration of the strike. you he gives you fair notice. He never cuts his lions claws because he says it would make them more savTwo Girls Murdered. age. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 5. Wm. Col. Boone has appeared with his lions 150 Pmith and wife, living near Livingston "5 all the leading cities of Europe exhibitions were given in Paris, 200 in went to church, leaving two daughters, London to immense audiences always 17 and 19 years of age respectively, in h The management of the Adam the house. An hour later the house was shows pay Boone 11,000 a week discovered to N in flames and the neighfor his services, and he appears at every bors came and saw the dead bodies of exhibition introducing all his lions. The the girls lying on the floor in pools of great show will exhibit at Ogden, Wed- blood. The bodies were consumed. The nesday, September 23rd. girls had been murdered by an unknown person and the house fired. Mr. Dickson's Emphatic Success. Denies Charges. Charles Dickson, who will appear here is Sept. 5. Abram P. T. Elder Chicago, the cleverest who and light Sept 16th,on comedian the American stage, pro- and H. L. Barber, president and vice duced bis new comedy "Incog" and president of the Elder Publishing comlaunched himself as a star at the Inpany, which has been closed by the gov dianapolis Grand opera house last Fri- ernment officials for violating the postal to and the According press night. day to those most immediately concerned laws, were up for a preliminarynothearing being attorney the play and the performance made a today, thebutcasetheir was continued until Monbig, unequivocal laughing success, and ready Elder declares he is a victim of a Mr. Dickson's friends will be glad to day. who embezzled a large sum from learn that he has every prospect of mak forger him and to cover up his villainy inspired ing lots of money and augmenting his the arrest. He denies all the charges excellent reputation by the new underagainst him. taking. Dickson and Talbott, managers of the The exposition directory has taken Grand, have written to Mr. Dickson's manager asking for a return date later action under which adequate insurance in the season an exceptional request, will be placed upon all persons and they say. They add that Mr. Dickson property for which it can be held liable and "Incog" made a big hit before a during the fair. It is the intention to large audience composed of the beet place an insurance of something like !00,000 on the exhibits. people of Indianapolis. wu Ft. v IN THE SOUTH SEA. Prince-consor- n g Bern-hardt- Hav-woo- d Times-Democra- Fore-paug- miTlUN. uaaieniaU. Straragaa aad Saltadar rill Make Fiae LihibiisattairacTu. WaaaiauTOS, Sept 0 LutuL Senna, naiaisaaiaisi to tba Central r - in Iiistrui texl to Recognize special Aasarmen Stelae, write frun Guatemala the l'un?rriotul Junta. under date of Aupat Mtb that the oua a appointed by tb prasadeat of that republic to prepare an exhibit tor the Wor'd's Fair ha bean fully organ ired aad ia already deeply engaged m it CHINA COI'RTIXG A BLOW. work Money for that purpose has aa I till brtd by U the Wast aad Eart- - iL;f, id 4m way fcx Aaotikar vary aaa? wrtk. SI BJ EOT OF VAST MOMENT .uMtktkdr Mea UorUj Ki'M 'ANTIIKH. i RISE. but say rotas by PRICE FIVE CENTS. iNyt. Leader, of a kVv., ia Nwararaa Are Caagbt Tried aad to PrrpFtaal Exile. WasawuTox, Sept i. - It i aaid that waa sent yesterday froni tl.o vtsU department to Minister Egao. in strutting btni In rwogniz the rongree looai government of Chili at 000a. of lbs department bar nothing to aay about the matter but it ia ao abro-iut- e fact that a cable of that import was sent w it 1, a very abort lime after Secretary Tracy arrived from his consultation with the president aod bia subsequent consultation with the acting head a cable 11. of the state department Enforce Treaty Bights. Lnxuox. Sept, 5. Commenting on tbe statement cabled to this city from Shanghi and purporting to give the views of th educated class of China in regard to driving the foreign mission anew from Chinese territory, in which it ia claimed that tbey have utterly failed in the objects they intend to aocooipliah and only tend to foment revolt, tb Times today says: 1 he leewm to be drawn ia that liberal treatment of China is useless. Europe should inflexibly and sternly insist upon the observance of treaty rights and thus avoid irritating and fuasy naval ." "The Morning Advertiser saya: "Tbe nation (China) which occupies towards foreigners such an intellectual atand-poin- t aa thia can hardly be brought to a desirable frame of mind by remonstrances." The Poet expresses the opinion that: "V, is evident equally from the inherent strength of the Chinese aa from their manifest weakness that a trifling policy is the worst that can be adopted. Europe must prepare either to enforce or renounce her trealy rights." Arrst and Banishment New York, Sept 5. Ramon Velez of the Revisla Popular of thia city haa received a letter from hia agent in Granada, Nicaragua, which etates that the chief of police and a number of hia soldiers were shot during tbe riot iu that city Aug. 23, and that more than fifty oitizen rioters were either killed or wounded. He says Ave persons aua-- s pec ted of the movement against the government, e President Chamorro, .uvula, Anaelmo Rivaa, of the Director Nicaraguens, ana Senors Enrique Guzman and J. D. Rodrigues, were apprehended and imprisoned. The notars included a number of prominent citizens. They ware armed with rifles and attacked the barracka, tiring on the garrison. It roquired a effort, on the part c' whe soldiers, and a number of whom were killed, to' repel the attack. On August 2Tith the were tried, suspected revolutionist found guilty, ana condemned to perpetual exile, with a warning that they would be immediately shot if found on N'icaraguan soil. I World's Fair Note Letters received by the department of the Exposition indicate that Mexican women will take a prominent place at the World's Fair. The country has long been celebrated made by for the variety of needle-wordrawing threads from linen, which is known as Mexican work. Although now so fashionable in the newer portions of the world, the making of this is an ancient art in Old Mexico, and exquisite specimens of the lace-lik- altar-clot-work are to be of the found in the antique ruined missions. The women also do curious rnd beautiful embroidery in silver and gold, for the gorgeous sombrero, without which no Mexican horseman is peifec'.ly equipped. Toluca women make by had a peculiar kind of durable and pretty laco. The Very Reverend Doctor Peralta, Bishop of Panama, has tendered for exhibition at the World's Fair his very remarkable historical and ethnological col lection which has been for some years in a museum cennectod with the Bishop'B It is one of the most superb palace. private collections of antiquities in the world, including ancient gold and silver ornaments, vessels and objects of worship, exhumed from the tombs of the extinct race that once inhabited Colombia, rare vases, pottery and earthenware, rare ornaments, vessels and missals that date back to the time of the conquest, papers and manuscripts, and various other articles of historical interest. The offer has been accepted and the collection will be shown at, Chicago. Eugene and Paul Champion, of France, have proposed a series of electrical fireworks for the exNeither gunpowder, dynamite position. nor oeher explosive material is used in the dazzling effects. An op producing erator sits at an instrument something like a piano and by manipblation of the key produces designs of the most gorThe whole machine is geous fashion. une 01 tne pieces run by electricity, suggested is a representation of Chicago This is to be suras a statue of fire. rounded by other figures of flames, each of the Union. Chirepresenting a state cago will be represented as receiving the homage of all the great powers of the world, each riling past the statue and As the figures pass assemblrd states. Chicago each will halt, bow, and then lay down a flag or shield of fire at Chicago's feet, receiving in return the palm branch of peace. The display would last forty minutes, and during that time no less than 40,000 distinct effects could be produced. The effect to have a tribe of African pigmies exhibited at the exposition is pretty certain to succeed. Tippoo Tib has given his consent and the consent of the King of Belgium, which also is necessary, can easily be obtained, it is believed, through the state department. The photographers of the country want a separate building at the exposition, adapted to a magnificent photographic exhibit collected from the whole world. A committee na6 been appointea to confer with the exposition officials upon the subject Arkansas, at its recent World's Fair convention, which was a very enthusiastic one, adopted a plan of the stock company order whereby it expects to raise at the 100,000 for its representation k h Fair. |