The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-05-01

BILE sources. At the same time MIR. Pulitzer is do
ing everything to disprove these statements. His
att,cks on jay Gould are so outspokcn and so Wig
orc is rs 10 dsarm almost every suspicion. At
,he same time, it must not be forgotten that Wall
Street methods arc very devious.
The retired editor of the World goes to Europe
shortly and that will result IN the breaking up OF
one of the most curious, and at the same time most
luxurious bachelors quarters in the city. rev
people ever saw it, but it was filled with curios,
hronzes brio a -brac, books and out OF the way
things to such an extent as to eclipse even Dion
Bouclcault's famous snuSgery. Mr.. Hurlburt re-
sided in the old University building. This is a
curious structure. 1t is built in the quaint aren't
tcctura style prevalent in the early part OF last
century It's exterior is chiefly Gothic. Its inter
Tor is made up OF antique looking rooms, with
high old fashioned windows and floors. These
rooms are divided by corridors which seem to run
everywhere and end nowhere. You meet stair
,ses at every turn, but unless you intimately
acquainted with the building, you are bound TO
lose Yourself. For some years one wing OF the
hniIdinp has been let to dodgers. and Mr. Iiurlbur
occupied suite of rooms in this wing. II had
three entrances, and only the occupant and his Sa
,le valet knew how many stair cases led to It.
Thus the occupant could go III ana OUT at WILL ana
nobody could follow him.
Nav ~. The raids against the opium dens nave
ended on account of the unwilllngness OF tne Pc
lice TO aid the Young Mems Catholic Association
in their good work. What Cinnamon have been
arrested were discharged on their own subsequent
trials because the police had failed to procure
uroper legal evidence. The society however mas
produced one good effect. 1t has called pubic at
tention to this Sickenng phase of metropolitan life
and the dangers to which young girls of the poor
or class are Subject. They mean to keep, a wach-
full cye and any overt act will be promptly oroght
to the attention of the courts. Tom Lee, the ex-
deputy Sheriff and whilom "boss' of the Chinese
colony, has become tired of the struggle. waged
against him and has left the district, leaving the
Chinese colony practically without head, so 1t
will now be moro easy to impress upon 1t the ne
cessty Of obeying the laws of the country to winch
they have come.
Icnknsdom has buried itself during the past
few DAYS with the Duke of Newcastle, who after
making an extended trip through The West went
back to England on Saturday He is but twenty
two and; very Juvenile in appearance
WhenJ ay Gould sold the World, twas currently
expected that Cyrus w. Field would follow sun
will, the Mail and Express, This, expectation Is
likely soon to he verified. MIR. Melville u
Stone of the Chicago News has been negotiating
with him for some days, and as am. informed the
barg linis likely to be closed early this week, I'M
less differences Of opinion should arise over minor
details; Mr.. Field has been unable to make the
Mail and Express 1t is well edited, and its news
pages and departments are ably conducted and
well written Yet it seems the name of Field has
always acted like a damper the financial sue.
cess of the venture. Should Mr.. Stone buy it,
think he will make a success ofthe paper, for it is
beyond doubt the most valuable afternoon news
paper property in the city believe Mr., Field
asks $4,000.