Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE SUMMER RESORTS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--IebtcTuay WAS
pleasant and warm, and the greatest day
for summer resorts this season. Be-
tween and 8 o'clock 1t is estimated that
$50, 900 people we're on Coney Island,
and 10000 ct Rockaway. The police re-
port excellent order. Among the guests
OF the Long Branch hotels were Justice
Field, VIM. NJ. Gwinn and ex- Governor
Leland Stanford, OF California; Baro-
ness Won Gunner, OF Mexico, the "dia-
mond widow,"W. N. soultor, ex- Post
master General Thomas l.. James, Com
modorc Van Santvrood, Senator b. +.
Jones, chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Major Bundy, Ros-
well p. Flower and ex- Governor Hoff-
man.
PRIVATELY MARRIED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4:-Fred Shar-
on, son of the ex- Senator, and Mrs.
Louise Breckenridge, daughter of Lord
Tevis, president OF Wells, Fargo b Co.,
and tho divorced wife OF Hon. o. G.
Breckenridge, son OF the late Vice Pres
idont, were privately married last night
at the residence OF Lloyd Tevis in this
city.
Tho Denver Republican OF August LIST
contains the following;
"rhe Utah Colonization project which
looked like promising prospect for
establishing large Irish foothold in the
polygamy- ridden Territory. has come to
n standstill for the present, and the
probability is for all timo, SO far as the
locality selected Is concerned.
The Anti-Slavery Jubilee, which met
yesterday, Mt Guildhnll to celebrate the
abolition OF slavery in 1884, was one OF
the most remarkable meetings ever held
in England. The leaders of every party
were present, the Prince OF Wales pre-
siding. and Granville, Stafford, North
cote, Darbey and Mr.. Forster speaking.
The real aim of the promoters Of the jul
bilee was to stimulate tho efforts against
slavery still existing. Tho Prince OF
Wales, whose address was most admira-
bic, saw 1T to remark that tho letters of
the American slaves melted in the hot
fires of the most ruthless civil war OF
modern times.
William Henry Hurlburt, former edit
or OF the New York World, has written q
pamphlet ON Blaine's foreign policy. II
IL understood that some curious revela-
tons are made about the diplomacy Of
the Garfield administration ut the time
when Blaine was Secretary of State
and stephen A Hurlburt United States
Minister to Peru. Hurlburt said to-day
in handing advance copies OF the pam.
phlet, to a friend "There, think that
viii cure my gentleman
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.
New YORK, Aug. 5.--The storm day
interfered very much with carrying ou
the programme for laying the corner
stone OF the pedestal of the Barthold
statue Of Liberty at Bedloe's Island
About 500 people were present, and
these for the most part were officials
identified with the ceremony, the Ma
sonic fraternity and invited guests. AL
stood for three hours during drench,
ing rain while the programme of exer
cises was being observed If 1t hat
been good day doubtless ten thousand
on Bedlod's Island, each paying fift,
cents admission, would have been there
The guests were met on their arrival a
Bedloe's Island by 100 men from til,
Fifth Artillery, U. S. A., and corps o
policemen. The Governors Islant
band played several national airs. in
Guiding "Marseillaise." Comptroile
Grant was the only member OF the Ne>
, York government present. At The up
pointed time the stone was laid by TIL
Most Worshipful Master OF the Gran
Lodge OF the State Of New York, and i'm
mediately twenty -one guns wcre fire
} from old Fort Wood.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Texas fever ha
l appeared among the cattle of the Eli
Q Company: Apprehension is felt that
: will spread unless vigorous means III
taken to suppress it. Governor Clio
: has ordered the cattle quarantined /
h once, and ordered the State Vetinary I
t go there and investigate the matter
a once.
is CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.--Anent Maud
g Rair gets $4,000 for his part in satu