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Show are in progress, to put the Swedish PiiuceCail upon the throne of Bulgaria in place of Prince Perdu, and ol C.b-ig who is eq.i illy ot.ject onable both to Russia and the liulgaiian people. Thus bull parties seem to coun the Uiendship of King Oscor, somewhat on the suite principle, that Manti and Mt Pleasant now seem so inticli iiiteitiied in enjoying enjoy-ing the good w ill and support of tlie people ot Ephraim in the Cointy Seat fjues'ion, because of the balance . t p. wei ie-l ng tlieie. The coipse of the celebrated Swedish eiis'ineei, whose uivenli, 11s hac icvoliiiic nized so nuny blanches ol mechanism, will be received with national nati-onal honors, when it reaches Sweden 111 an American fust class man ol war, sent out on puipose 10 convey the remains "I the illustrious dead, to his native and. WOMAN SU1FRAGE. Following is a speech delivered by Mis. A. L. Cox, of Maun, at the 24th. celebration. LADIES AND GENTLE M UN: It is not my fault, but your nu.-loiiuiie that 1 am heie toaddiess you 011 this occasion, lor until quite tecenllv I expected to hear my fnend Mis. Daltim ,as a tepieseiila-tive tepieseiila-tive of Hie Woman's Stillrage Association. Associa-tion. 1 think I can understand to some extent the feelinis ol our Elders when they stand before an audience ol uu-bel uu-bel evers to advocate an unpopulai faith. We expect, however, tn due time to Cornell all mankind who ar in possession ot the elements of human progression to our doctiines. 'lhe Our Scandinavian Columns. C. C. A. Christensen, Translator, j ! Translated forth" l;, nu( iH-nniark ' A prolific poet ;Ra'i!Mii)li now c..m- posed aboui 4 ,,uji ctim.c songs, that m -stly have been siiij in a low variety theatre called t: collin." close to! livoli. 1 ANOTIII u Nl.W GTN. I From the Ahenblad we take the fob 1 lowing.-The i'aiisian paper "Maitiu" says that the dumb r of Commeice of St. Etienne has bestod the great gold medal of merit and a reward ol 10.000 francs 011 the celebrated inventor Paul Gtfi.ud lor his latest a new gun which is loaded with fluid gas, instead of pjw-der. pjw-der. On the Iviriei of this weapon is a small chamber ol steel, that will hold 300 drops of titiid gas, and by merely pulling the trigger one drop will (all into the gun be.und the ball and immediately imme-diately oxplode, dnving a little projectile before it with gie.uer foioe than powder. This explosion can be applied to the largest larg-est cannon as well as the smallest sporting gun. The chamber can be taken i ff or fastened bv a very simple mechanism, and a full chatn'.er, c n. lining enough ! ass for 300 shots w,il oulycost two cems 1 (8 ears) It does n ot duiv ih tarri . !i ears) It does n jtdtitvthe tarrel as powder does, and til noti heat it near so last, but will woik withabsolute certainty cer-tainty Gtffoid has sold his patent to America and England t one million dollais Irom each ol these nation. TIVOI.I sports,' That the celebrated estaliJisment Tiv-ola, Tiv-ola, the pleasure resin ol the fun loving lov-ing people ol Copenhagen, Ls always b unJ to provide something new and novel nov-el to amuse is n t s.. re.n.u kbb' but tins season it hts leally 1 tttd .nv ii;,(.f, A company ol wateinicn H.niv ng pet-foiniances pet-foiniances in lilt lid:e,tniii su tat has only seivcd as ointuneitt and letlector of the surrounding scenery ai:d h ,Wer of the iiigate St. Gcoige lii.ii sits upuu its traiKjuil wateis. Plot. Redisn and his bova are givir." rantomime perfounances in aud tin the water instead ol on tiealre'-on tare Jtrmaiind 'the Wli.tlirtiVs a pautom m,. play is thus taking the public by storm. 1 he boys seem to ha more like fishes than human beings in their way of using the watery element for their scenes of action. Norway. i The city ol H.imtneil.ist, in ,fce extreme extre-me North, was nearly destroyed-t)y fire on July 2atid. Great julfcs'eiiisl, among the pcuplu. '- f"i: ' A young lady committed iucida in Cbiisliana, July by send tij a ball through her brains. SI19 haj been engaged en-gaged to a med.cal student, tint lately he had anando.ied her for soae cause. About 12 at midnight sue had an iniei-view iniei-view with him in a certain p!ace Anker-loivet) Anker-loivet) and abet a shoit onversation she suddenly gave him her hand and bade him "laiewtH" and, stepping a few paces to one si'Ie, lit ed the fatal auuiasje cause is constantly gaining ground, opposition and popular prejudice preju-dice to tne coutraiy notwithstaiuhng' and in the near future uim-eisal suflr-age suflr-age will lie the acknowledged law of tilts gieat nation. The argument we most frequently hear advanced against woman suffrage is the Con uplion and contaminating iniiu-Jence iniiu-Jence of politics. Now when we lellect1 i that (or the I i.t years of our nation's , lile.tiut men here Im J sole and exclusive j Coiitiol of our political alUirs, we are led to lhe inevitable contusion that if politics aie coiiup1, it is me.i who have J made it s. ; ai d as the matter seenn to j he getting no belter vtiy last, it is in-' deed tune that some puniying element weie introduced. Thinking men and statesmen are at last waking to a realizing sensed the1 unjust disciimiuation which is always excerised toward woman. A widow-lias widow-lias Jew rights which the property law is bound to respect, in earning her own livelihood She may do the same woik as a man and do 11 as latthfully and well, but she must be content with less than half his wages. But if she breaks a law which she has neither voice or choice .n making, she must pay the penalty just the same as il she were a man and voter, no discrimination then in tegaid to the groater delicacy of her oigaiiizapgu wi-fr i-fBvmne"ffrguiu:ut wiuT the opponents of the Suffrage cause, a bar to her participation m political afi'iin. The lecent execution of Mrs. Pom, in Elk, Nevad 1 is a case 111 point. Those who have lead the incidents of the trial know that this woman's husband was convicted and executed for the same crime, which was a legal proceeding in his case as he was prosecuted by olhcials w hom he had probably helped to elect; while in her case, she having and exercising ex-ercising none of the lights of citizenship O Ia. ..I..U.I C .v J a ticai VIUIMIIOM Ol V III. ipiC, of the Declaration of Independence that Governments derive their just power from the consent ol the governed; and again when the sentence of death was pionounced upon the two convicted convict-ed criminals, one a man the other a woman, they should be hanged bv the neck until they were dead. The foreman fore-man of the juiy did not consider it was his duty to remind the judge that owing to the greater delicacy of this woman's organization he would recommend a more refined and less painful mediod of execution than hanging As usual discrimination ended where justice began. We are looking forward to a brighter day when men and wcmeit shall be equal in the daily walk and avocation 0 life, as well as oil the scaffold. We are proud of the recent victory for our cause in the admission of Wyoming with a suffrage plank .11 hei Constitution. We now realize that there is one true Republic on the Aniencan Continent, the Cist, but not the last, that the world has ever seen; one place in the broad universe whete the mothers of the human lace aie considered superior sup-erior to lunali:s and paupers; One state out of 41 where woman's citizenship extends beyond her taxes shot, that ended her lite at tbe age of 24 years. Emigration on a large scale will lake plate from the Russian provinces around the Northern end of the Baltic, that formerly belonged to Sweden, but was ceded in exchange for Norway in 1841, This emigration will not consist ol the poor, struggling classes in society, but principally of the nobility nd large estate owneis, wh have become throughoutly di-satisfied with the latest aggresive emeasures adopted by the Russian government against the rightful right-ful privileges of these really Swedish people express with regard 10 their religion and language. Several noble men and owners of laige estates in Lstland have latelv arrived from St. Peteisberg and Hels-ingborg Hels-ingborg for the purpose of buying estates es-tates in Sweden, and others were expected expect-ed Soon to follow which, no doubt, will cause a raise 111 value cf real estate. Ex-Empreri.ss Eugenia in Norway. London June 23th. Exemperess Eugenia of France lelt to-weeks tour in Not way. How is the great fallen? While the G;r:im Enperor travel-'iig travel-'iig in Norway at present is receiving and the death penalty; the admission of Hi is State is our second Declaration of Independence, and is as- much more important in our national life than that of 1776 as the fulfilment ot a principle is greater than its proclamation. When oui . fair Utah is redeemed fiom her present despolaiion and bondage and shall take her well earned place in the galoxy of states, let us hope than her brave sons will say as did the statesmen of Wyoming when warned that their Suffiage pro vision in their Constitution would in all probability prove a bar to her statehood With a spirit worthy of men who had helped to subdue the Great American Desert, thev replied We Will take the noble women who have eiiduied the hardship of pioneer life into the union with us, as citizens 011 w e will rein .tin in Territorial vassalage until there are manly men enough in Congress to admit us together. Fortunatly there were enough, although they encountered much opporitiou and prolonged debate; but the victory was won, for right and justice will always triumph even if it is long deferred UlJ iei-:il noin'.a iinn a iiaL.ui, vail bestow upon human beings, there is at the same time another once almost idolized idol-ized person traveling in there almost unnoticed, except as a private tourist though she was the centie of attract '.on, honor and admiration of all Europe with its crowned heads and courtieis. This peison is the hx-einpotess Eugenia, the widow of Napoleon III of France. Kings would at one time consider it a favor to be allowed to kiss ht r jeweled hand or to witness an approvmj smile from the beautiful Spanish lad . who alike ruled the fashions and politics of the civilized w.uld on the eastem hemis-pheie. hemis-pheie. Sue was peihaps also the d reel instigat r of the war, thai lost U herself her-self and her husband their crowns, and turned them adult as ex les, while ll raised the present occupant of tbe German Ger-man throne to the important position, which he now enjoys. No salutes from the canon onwatshtp or fortress announce ann-ounce hercomng. her presence ot departure depart-ure no deoution to welcome her jn behalf of even a village; a childlers mother and a mourning widow wandfting to and fro, merely to pass the tine and approach the end of all earthry greatness great-ness as well as misery she is aVenfica-tion aVenfica-tion of the old saying: Sie trancU gloria (or the glory of the world.) t S iveian I The Swedish Capt, Laptrkranz, has donated 70.000 crowns 10 fie Salvation Sal-vation Army, on condition, thatihe himself him-self and w.fe shall dtaw on aiannutty of 3.000 as long as they bdon I to that organization. Tnere is a rumor a 11 oat to Ihj effect, that the Geimau Kuieior 1 ijl.au, while a tjiiesi with King Oscar li Chust-iania Chust-iania tried to induced tne latter Jo enter into an alliaitce with GrnMtr?Aiim and Italvasan. tlt against men j)ower-ful j)ower-ful neighbor, lhe Czar of K:M. and he held out the testoration of Fid!and to Sweden a. a reward lor services rendered render-ed in case cf war, provided th it the alliei proved victorious. While th'S is going on on the s'y. other negotiations - I' -.. ? |