Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-16

We are 70 have new society eet"'
lishcd IN Salt Lake In day or two
The "fsons OF Indlanan II will he called
When a man begins TO go down MI
II seems a. II the path were CREASED To-
him. II II the same with n nation
Aftor the occurrence In New Ofieanl
hast Saturday, II was hoped that th'
cry for abolishing secret and clan 20
clelics would round from Maine V
California, aud from Puget Sound q
the Gulf Of Mexico. But II seems tue
cry Is keep on Organizing"
Chill Is making reputation as .
waflike country. IL IL ahead Of most
other nations, in frrocity and cruelty
during IT, present war. The other day
u city full Of women and children was
b0mbarded with grape and canister.
/ The English aud German merchants
woro notified 10 leave town before the
] bomharlment Prisoners " war are
often murdered IN cold blood. The
present war commenced over mn un.
popular President. This Is carrying
unpopulafity little too far.
II eiii that Mt the approach Of
Stanley, the herd Of butfhloes nj the
Park He'd. This ls nothing. Our old
friend Horace, the Latin poet, mem
tons similar incident which took
place Ia his day. Some noble Roman
wandered beyond his usual bounds aud
met q Lyhian lion. The lion He'd,
though the Roman was unnamed.
Horace says Il was the nrmor of limo.
cencc and purity which protected the
Roman and hunted the lion. But
Stanley had his mothor.lD-law with
him. This Is the secret.
a check for $1,000, purportlng 10 be
from "foni, Boughton y Co.. bank
crr,n Of Burton, Ohio, and payable 10
the order Of Charles Hunter, came 10
the National Park Bank IN New York
City on the 18th inst, from Seattle
correspondent. Il was endorsed by
Charles Hunter and u. j. Cleveland,
and was duly paid by the Seattle bank.
The check was n forgery. The bank
crs Of Burton, Ohio, are Bonghton,
Ford 4 Co. IL Ia recognized AZ the
work Of professional bank forger
named Hunter.
Joe Oliver business manager Of the
Peoples theatre, Chicago. died OF con.
gestion of the stomach nj 1850 q, m, on
the 9th Inst. He was born In New
Orleans, - y.ars ago, and began life
NJ bootblack. His first work IN
Chicago was a. treasurer under Mil.
ward Adams nj Central Music hall. He
never entered schOolhouse 10 study,
yet he became well educated. lie was
a brilliant contributor 10 the Chicago
press. lie belonged 10 the Llks Society.
He was popular and well known.
A novel Transatlantic race IL reported
from Boston. Captain Andrews and
Captain Lawler are 10 race across the
ocean In fifteen foot dorlcs. Andrews
attempted 10 cross two years ago In a
twelve foot dory, but was obliged to
give up. He was picked up by "a
steamer. i.awlcr has led life OF nd.
venture by sca, though only th!rty.hvc.
lie was once wrecked la tho indian
Ocean. lie crossed tho Atlantic IN n
thirty foot Norton lifeboat, tho Ncrsr.
dnk. This boat was Afterwards cx.
hihited ut the Worlds Fair In Paris.
A romantic reunion Of husband aud
wife occurred on the 18th Inst, Mt Car
thage. Mo. after q seven ycars separa.
tlon. In 1879 J. q. Smith Of Indiana,
married girl In Danville, III. The
couple then settled IN Kansas. They
DID not prosper there, and went TO |
Idaho. Things werc wore In Idaho, |
and the couple went 10 CAMEL county, |
Ark. In lssa. Smith then left his |
wife aud returned TO Idaho on n pros
pccting tour. lie was reported lost, |
and hts wife and boy came 10 Carthage,
Mo. Smith was not Lost, but made a
fortune Of Sl5O,O0O aud after n long
search found his family, the boy, now
10, was working In an Iron foundry.
Details of tho bombardmcnt OF Pisa.
qua, Chill, are horrible. II was begun
Binco Of the evolutionary fleet, aud
ccaseless iirc kept up for six hours.
The commander OF the port wns called
Dn 10 surrender. Not doing 80, the
coats opened fire, and gradually moved
iloscr 10 the town. The rush Of men,
women and children 10 escape the
doomed city was something dreadful.
From the ruins of ono building ~ dead
lolies were taken. About 1000 lives
we're lost, while 1000 more who took
.efuge on an English ship were saved.
The remainder OF tho population sui.
cred severely, nearly every surviving
ienon boars a mark or wound Of some
Iind.
II was reported few days ngo
lint Mime. Laura Sohlfmea Byron was
o wed the son Of Colonel Mnpl.son,
he English imprcssarlo. Nov, II IN
that II IL the old gentleman
himself who il TO marry the prlma
lonna. The Colonel and Mime. Maria
ioze lived together ~ man and wife
or many years. Last September they
luarrelled. Mapleson announced
through the papers that Roze was not
Ills wife, but Hhe Is seeking redress In
he divorce court. Madame Byron,
he lady whom Mapleson Is TO marry, |
las also a peculiar history. She was
lisinherited and disowned by her
ather for going on the stage. After
wards she eloped with Byron, but they
lid not live happily. She Il about 30
ears Of age, Of German parents,