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Show "'I ..! So irJ.IV AV(1H.U "'IVI0U3KUOJ AllVU KHCItiO .7 ':' OGDEN DAILY GOMMERCI OttDE.V. UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING. AI'KIL 2?. 18JJ. VOLUME V. NUMBER 21. X31MVFGI11M der ' ' Biiiey. s iu jiie s.;er not .r euppo. THE u tfi tret pi ar Tiy in th purchase of silver bullion, but as ther ct mi,. U.-l- into the treasury r a anjtrf-- U-u- rnti. l rrK-r::- T mm u.c-- DEFEATED s fiivt-- in j CViumeuiu-ratiu- u iMo lL jw-- of his Birth lav. uttQpy, i fciiort r"rJari TEIIiL'TE OF AN LX-IiEDE- L. witti Mor luofiry is ba.i tiiott Willi Eiiunt-nt Covernuu Craiirs. f.iria of valobl th actif rf;grts, busuj1 prooiti(iu as to ou!J r tra.iK Jl it lu-tie-r Kin SUITS IESTIiMVEn lnurviiti Mn- Th ir Military Now -t I'wi.fiue to ns lring y r t;W, BLUM ooai-r-at- - Iteiny Ihm Toi-- i ka. Kansas, Aprd 27.-T- he secreof agriculture h;is received a letter from kuspeil tvur;ty, slaiiig that heat there is turning yellow and pears to U ijyiii,. A "small grteui.h lusect as found, hii-- is undoubtedly i,t,.-l.- t a thecof port fuie I), fro-i- i K;"ii County and the secretary has orlere.i au int estimation. . cun-uiissio- .i pn-pari- er sixty-sevent- d dry-good- ic he-wa- s to-ro- repre-snntativ- half-bree- d east-Ixiun- n 01 T , Sullivan Says F THE KING. He Cannot do Fihtm gaf-lery- ,,,-- ii s 6258,-000.00- lrg Umwrf. THE v need1, a it.re Outrotue. Its PrriMeut Out litre Wamhscto. 27. April Secretary Prat-I- t has replied M I'Mwutm Aroiin,!. y IS a' forJ of Vl;a W'a, d..p!v iwrwtit. the law 5euss of the r iJier"s and statu: :l.st searf!,n.g lLuirt fcbouid ONE OF HIS PAKTY at once be instituted, tin-iu'r-y inter-ocean- t o anv Mure for Two Years. ST. Lol l Al.nl PranlrKIm-iwell known iiuiriJmt. had a lorii' i lmt' day ith John L. Sullivan. This even- inir he fcjM.l to a r.MH,r!- -r t,:.t So.lliv-utold him he was no longer in the ring. That he os bund by contracts for two KT i. year that prevented his return to the ring, and furthermore he liked his new nrofeeMioii lietter. blaviu acknowledges Sullivan aa the champion and intends to go the winner in the Jackson-Corbet- t tight He and Sullivan parted the best of friends, and Slavin said the man who made a bluff at Sullivac would have to tight him first. fr Yecterdajr'a Baseball. At Pittsburg Calvin was too much for the Cleveiands today. The score stood Pittsburg 7, Cleveland 1. Batteries: Calvin and Mack, Young and Ziiu-me- r. At Cincinnati The League game today was a splendid one; lucky hitting by the home team in the fourth brought in the only run scored. Cincinnati 1. Chicago 0. Batteries: Mullane, lihines and Harrington, Luby and Nagle. At New York Eighteen thousand people in Brooklyn today saw the giants defeat the home team through theerrors of Kinslow aad Dalv in the last inning. Brooklyn 5, New York C Batteries: Lovett, Kinslow, Kusie aud Buckley. At Boston The opening league game of the season was played here Unlay. With Nichols pitching and perfect field s were too much for ing the the Quakers. Boston 5, Philadelphia 0. Batteries: Nichols and Bennett, ThornLtou-aiiClements. I At Ht Louis St. Louis 13, Louis ville 3. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Colum bus 5. At Baltimore Baltimore 8, Washing ton i. At Philadelphia Athletic 4, Boston 8, At Omaha Omaha 1, Sioui City 2. At Denver Denver 0, Milwaukee 1. At Lincoln Lincoln 15, St. Paul 11. At Kansas City Kansas City G, Min-ne- ; pohs 10. Bean-eater- Their Sad and Bitter End. St. Louis, April 27. The I'epublic's Hot Springs, Ark., special states that a couple registered on Saturday at the , Grand View hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Wel-denof Texas. This morning as they did not appear the door of their room wa6 forced open and the couple were found dead in bed. The man had chloroformed the women and then shot himself. From a letter he left it appears he is from Vernon, Texas, where he left his wife and family, because of love for the woman he killed, who was Mrs. Mary Kin-ziof Fort Worth. e, Smuggle Them Back. Chicago. Anril 27. The rrnvr'nmAnt authorities wore notified of the arrival of five Chinese who landed in Mexico aud were smuggled in through Arizona. Ling Chai lived here several years then went back to China, got his four sons and brought them back the new route. lie says the party of fifty came in through Arizona with them, that there is a Chinese atrent in Mexico ilnmu n large business in this smuggling. Manipurs Being: Routed. Simla, April 27. Dispatches received here from the commanders of British troops state that they are within ten miles of Imphal, the capital of Manipur, and will attempt to take the city by assault tomorrow morning unless it before. It is reported the Mar-aja- h fled from Manipur and previous to his departure fired the town which was destroyed. Over Von Uoltke's Coffin. Bkrlin, Adril 27 The coffin containing the remainsof vonMoltke, was closed Thousands of persons viewed tonight. the remains during the day. Many wreaths were placed on the cotliu, among them being two which were sent on behalf of Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales The Village in HangT-r- . Utica, New York, April 27 A fire late lonigni siartea in the village of Forest At 2 a. m. it port and spread rapidly. was raging with a prospect of destroying the most of the village. More Arrests Made. ' ' beverul more ioi;h, jipru arrests wore made tonight in the Jack - - Barhrptoa to Ui TOO. lioaiird 1;, A,'- -! 4 tho Kipper case, including one man who reseiuuies trie .description of tho .murderer. Wind Storm in Wisconsin. West SurF.inon, Wis., April 27. severo wind storm A by rain early this morning did ,l:n. nge to buildings in different parts of tne Also in Dul nth. DuLUTn, Minn., April 27. Much damage was dono to nroimrlv in this fitv last night by a severe wind storm. No one was injured. He TLinVi IL it Looking TALKS. Northwestern l:i the Position to EvtenJ Other Nates. ?-- W! ti e C. r aj II U C. A L V. A t May 1st, Mr. tpoerju Vmaxritr t ard General brt-.H- 1 tary be mitre protitable for the ILe Laud. to us-- - iu iuxiey in buying bonds four oail into current rate. New York, April 27. The annual din- I imUi!)e th jht Nkw Yo:k. April T ie Chilian order eu endiu roent ner 1U com uieuiorat ion f tin birlhJv toe purjhuT aud the poin-- of the and Fiif:t Jc ("owpiry have cable adviiwa rfifnriitng the naval ttftttie statof G-- n. I) rant was brld at lMmoiii.V four and a halfs nr.t-aa I altendaj ty many notsbles. ni'iTf t rota the considers! i ijj of ths fall ing that uu the 22nd tht govttr anient eroi-rTil ban ut bull t'u beautifully decor- of the money market tnaa acy L).ich and Outidell attacked in prtwnt the Uht of ated. of or anticipated lack of funds. After the toist to the the ironclads lianoo, (j.-Eoi al.ido and liuascar aud d 6 1 roved Grant which wad drank iu them with Wbitvhead torjdot. The the geulle-uepresent ail uj smil, Mis Coilens' TrouM. greeted Mrs. Grant, who was in the attacking cruisers received no damage 27. conboard of Ch The April She was accomwith applause. anj return! to Valparaiso where they of the niou d World's Fair are to rruise after the repanied by her daughter, Mrs, Sartons, trol take l the to le,ide up tjd iy and other ladies. Hon. Joseph A. Ciioaw maining vessel of the revolting squadand of case S'VT"tary Piiobe Couzens, ron. This is considered the deathblow preoided. her to appear the board to- of the rebellion. Among other prominent gentlemen citei inmorrow to answer to the charges of Paris, April 27. The congress party present were: Senat r Evans, Chaunoey subordination io changing the minuU) in Chili telegraph the l(s of their war M. Diew, Miui-tHomero of Mexico, will cot niijiede the military operSenator lirio, George M. Pullman, Gen. of the N ivembr meeting, etc. Miss Couzene Biys that if she goes be- ships ation and that their army continues to Bwayua. Senator Evarts spoke to the fore the board she wilt produce evi- march south. toast of "The Day we Celebrate," briefly to tbe etfect that the changee LoxitoN, April 27. A dispatch to the reviewing Grant's career, ami closing dence with an eloqueut tribute to his works. were made by the ladies themselves. Tiinos from Valparaiso saye: The has asserts she also She letters that CoL Duugla.-s- , of Baltimore, an ex Concasualties on the government boat were federate, made an address in which be from President Mrs. Palmer begging her one killed and ten wounded. On the aaid: "Grant said 'Let us Lave peace,' (Miss Couzens) to omit and change parts A "on ag u a 155 were killed. Telegrams aud thank God, we have peace, and of the minutes, 'ibis, Misa Couzens received from Paris from Insurgent the south and the north are says, she refused to do, aud character-in sources confirm the foregoing and the united in more ways than one." izes the ladies' actions aa anarchy engagement lasted ninety minutes, The The speaker referred to the death of all high places. Misa Couzeus is little con- Aoouagua was hit seven times. control board of whether cerned the the groat leaders of the late strife but said there were a few old confederates sides with her or against her, as she asU. S. Cruiser on the Scene. left. He would rai.se enough to make a serts that no authority but a full comher. can Washijwtoh, April 27. The United eject regiment to lend against Italy or any mission States cruis'r San Francisco arrived at There is not of the nation's other foes. The Xew Mexico Soil. Pajrta, Peru, yesterday en route to confederate a soldier "today who Chili. The cruiser is maintaining its census 27. The w ould not contribute his tnite to help Washington, Ap'il on the subject of irrigation in reputation as a speedy vesseL There is tbe erection of a monument to the memMexico New shows that in that territory no doubt that she will cover the entire ory of the departed hero. in twenty days as the Nkw York, April 2'. The first an- there are 3,OSo farms irrigated out of a distance of G,2U0 nual dinner of the Harlem republican total numlter of 4,174, not including department expected she would. club was given tonight iu honor of the those of the Pueblo Indiana The averHis View of Public Schools. birthday of Feneral Grant. Among age first cost of water right is $5.58 per Home, April 27. A correspondent of many prominent guests were General acre, and the cost of land, preparing it Bussoy, Senator Spooner aud General for cultivation, etc., brings the average tho Associated Press today had a talk cost to farmers ?18.54 per acre. The es- with a high ecclesiastical personage acCenrge Sheridan. timated present value of irrigated farms quainted with the Pupal views, on the including improvements, averages S5(U8 school question of the United States. Political Banquet acre, showing an apparent profit, less He said, in part: "What aems necesPitts tHTRd, April 27. The Amoricus per cost the of buildings, of &I2.44 pur acre, sary herefrom a Catholic point of view, club today celebrated its tifth annicomparing the average annual expense is moderation and not precipitation. observed time same and at the versary for water at SI .54 per acre, with the av- That a general course ought to be purh the birthday .of Gen. Grant erage annual value of productions, which sued, however, is quite manifest. The atwas which a by bauquet tonight is f 12.80 per acre it appears the average Catholics in America should have Parotended by many prominent nipn. Sen- annual return per or ts chial schools in all the parishes where it ator Cullom, of Illinois, talked of Grant. Two per cent, of the farmers own over is possible and where there is sufficient of McComas, Maryland, one-fiftof the productive land, exclud- means to render them equal to the pub spoke on the work of the past congress ing areas. lie schools. Where it is possible for this and of preparations for 18;2. schools should be established in which Since congress adjourned, he said, the catechism may be taught, or the His Mind Gave, Way. strong indications come from the north, state should be persuaded to permit ineast and west that the people approve of Chicago, April 27. Curwen Stoddart struction in the catechism outside of s the legislation and the clean and strong the senior member of the wholesale firm of Stoddart & Bros., of hours regularly appointed for ordinary administration of the republicans. Upon school subjects bs it is done in Germany. reciprocity and upon the men Hnd news- Philadelphia, went suddenly ins.tne at One thing is absolutely obligatory, Palmer and house the for must we of attempted Sunday rely victory today papers to commit suicide bv throwing himself that is, to found no Parochial schools in 1892, unless they can be put on a level with Julius C. Burrows, of Michigan, John from a window. Today he was removed those of the state. At present the rea near to and M. Thurston, of Nebraska, others Milwaukee, private retreat, Overwork resulting from business com- Catholics in the. United States cannot sponded to the toast. rival the state schools as they have not plications, caused by the death of his sufficient resources. The vactican has is said to be the cause partner-brothe- r The President's Sister. break-dowas well as worry over confidence in the zeal and tact of hierof his Cincinnati, April 27. Col. McClung, the on the part of others to archy in America. collector of internal revenue, who re breakattempt his brothers will, which, if sucThe Poles are Unreasonable. turned today from North Fiend, says the cessful would result in serious loss to first reports of the cond.. ion of the pres- Stoddarts business and family. He was April 27. In the strike of Detroit, ident's sister, Mrs. Eaton, were exagger- on his way to California with wife and the car works the employes of the comnot ated. The horse was going rapidly son. pany this afternoon returned an answer at the time the buggy was overturned. to the men that they were paying as Mrs. E iton's forehead was cut, her chin Other. Not to Each Hurt high wages as any other similar concern Abraded and striking oh her head renin the country and could eweede no adanis 27. It City of Mkaico, April dered her unconscious for half au hour. vance. They also notified the men that No boues were broken and there were no nounced San Salvador and Honduras the works" would now be closed indefinarranged at a treaty of neutrality sorious contusions, and the physician have for arbitration in case of difficulties itely. The strikers will endeavor to get said it would take some time to de- also in case of war with each other the the men in other car works here to join and nervous to shock her whether the termine of each must admit the products them, but are not likely to be successpower frieuds Her don't system was serious. ful. The strikers are nearly all Poles. free. The projected of the other feel apprehensive. of Honduras shall railroad be 27. Dr. Hughes, Cincinnati, April Executed Him Himself. in case of war, and who is attending Mrs. Eaton at, North available tois Salvador LonsviLi-E- , to a build branch Salvador from April 27. As William telegraphed the presiBend, Union to the main line which is Showers walked into the court house at dent that she was out of danger. Miss Puerto shot to bo free to Honduras under like cir- Elizabeth town this morning M jure will also recover. cumstances. It is believed the object and killed by Charles Moore. Showers' of Salvador is to isolate Guatemala in wife was found dead some time ago and Harrison in San Francisco. the event of war which seems not far Moore, the brother of tho woman, 27. The presiSan Francisco, April her. distant. charged him with murdering enthusiShowers was tried and acquitted, but dential party was given more astic receptions today. After lunch the the dead woman's brother did not agree Buiifflin? Bank Robbers. with the verdict. 27. Three men, eviparty drove to Presidio where athe troops Omaha, April were reviewed. This evening reception dently amateurs, attempted the was held at the Palace hotel, the presi- Oak Plenty Horses Hid It. Valley bank at Val Pariso today. dent and Mrs. Harrison receiving when hank Cashier Sioux the entered Falls, S. D., April 27. The of the army and navy and a They Chamberlain and C. K. Johnson were prosecution closed its case in the trial of of invited guests. large number One of the Plenty Horses for the murder of Lieut. engaged in conversation. robbers drew a revolver but before he Casey today, the last witness, a named Richards, positively stating could cover either, Chamberlain had seThe Money iu the Vanlts. cured what cash was in sight and John-sa- n that Plenty Hordes shot Casey. The 27. reThe Star Washington, April was snapping a revolver at the in- defense, in opening, admitted the killing asked the director porter this afternoon The robber then shot at John- but argued that the act was committed truders. of the mint for an explanation ofthe making a slight wound in his neck. during the war and that Plenty Horses' statement made by him on Saturday son, tired by the Messiah three men ran out, two escaping in mind had been ' that there was au available cash balance The Leech a buggy, but the third one was cap- craze. "S.OO UXX) in the treasury. of said he holds that the gold and silver tured. Portuguese Depredations. certificates amounting to W.3,000,000, The Quarantine. April 27. The British conCafktown, coin that is, trust money; represent 27. The departsul at April Bay reports a brut il asWashington, Delagoa individuals been which has deposited by ment of agriculture issues notice that sault by the Portuguese upon officers of and on which the government has issued cattle which have been at least ninety the British South Africa company. Lives banks to pay the certificates same, days in the described area In northern of British residents are reported unsafe. the for demand on Texas may be moved by rail into Colopossibly the fund of $7,000,000 placed with rado, Wyoming and Montaua for slaughBad Southern Pacific Wreck. the treasury by the national banks for ter but only in accordance w ith the regd in condition good El Paso, Texas, April 27. The their currency keeping ulations of the said states, provided Southern Pacific freight was is trust money, but as congress hns just bo not shall into other shipped any wrecked at Strauss this morning. Brake-maordered the money placed by the na- they or territory or be allowed in pens Manly was killed and the engineer tional banks for retirement of their cir- state or on trails or ranges to be occupied or and fireman are badly injured. culation to be covered iuto a general crossed by cattle going to eastern marbalance, it is difficult to conceive why kets before December 1. All cars used The Newfoundland Hill. this is any more sacred. The remainder must be disinfected upon unloading. of the money in the treasury, some London, April 27. Knutsford's NewLeech holds belongs absolutely foundland coercion bill pessed the secAlmost Starvation. to the government. ond reading in the house of lord's today St. Louis, April 27. A dispatch says after considerable debate. Prior to lsSo, he says, the available balance in the treasury was always that people arriving in Paris, Texas, shown ns the amount of money which from points along the Canadian river in Nine Trotters Burned. t vi silly belongs to the government, The Indian Territory says that negroes are from Oklahoma over for begging Philadelphia, April 25. One of the gOO,(K)iy0 in gold purchased by the coming stables at the Belmont race track, seven pule of bonds for resumption purposes something to eat. Their conditiont is was always included as a portion o the said to be pitiable. Many are now ry- miles from here, was burned this morn itvailablo'balance prior to that, date, and ing to make their way' back to their ing and nine valuable trotting horses perished. there is no reason why it should not be. for.nor homes in southern stales. Nor is there any reason why the legal Cokers Starved Out. World's Fair Appropriation. tender notes mailed in the purchase of 27. RnoTi.DALR, The World's a Pa., April 27. A number Fair more current are Aliiany, April any silver bullion than greenbacks? They appropriation bill passed both brunches of the coke companies resumed today liabi.ity bjt the forces wero meager, ine iuoor are trie same class of legal ton- - of the legislature. i' tL ill liters. lat IHsrHtm'ii atxl suUiidiiry tiivfrojins J.4ir di bo rL iui--J hi jon u uew desigun Til on. jirW:i-th- i shoulJ deei le th to exteaJ f ur and a ht;f rtvuta it the Th I a fK--r ceut would be Mtuply a pri-e- d. Nut a Tn fact purpi. ut itiJioatiMO that thre is au ia th trwisnnr fund. la ac- - bu.U-i- Confederate Who Would Njt llelptu Vrrrt a M mutneut to ike Hero' Jlcnury. There all f r;easj! that ai.i make a s ranqu-t- irrt s PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1 r i L. K. Aect t .. f S. W. rsj- Freight A?.-f- of GeJ-.-- A. 't and 4C.It C M.. L. K. A N. W. 1L A, h K. C. road wnh Lead-- j i. uarur at St- - L,m Mr. A. C Dee no General I'asMfiger and Ticket Age.it becomes tieteri! Paretger anj 1 ket Agent for tie fotr having L.oJuartern at St. Joe, M jl ilL G. ii. Dunbar a General ai.l Tu kft Agent at Su Louis. Ponetger W.th the fcouiec .in pat. y Mr. J. S. Bsr- tl becomes &hi1iut general ticket agent f,.r the f ur lin at Sl Joseph aud Mr. S. 11 Oranee euiierintendent of the 11. A SL J railroad, Uvxiit ietit of tb Jl. A SL railroad from Broukriei.l nett including th mam hoe and all branches ut t ha K. !. I .... i st J m" -i f" '.t , u,il. wiiti i. ter tt .SL J.feeph. Mr. G. M. umtiuuHot.iman. of the K. C HL J. and C. B. railroad, becomes of telegraph for tbe four headquarters at SU J.weph. C. M. lievv, sueriulendent of the St. Lk. A N. W. and C. B. A K. C become super- roJ i Two special cars of tl e Chicago, Bur-li- i trtona: Quincy, containing I remanent officials of tftat road, arrived here las! ,.;).. evening from the Kiu Grande. Among the party were President C. H Perkins, General Payne, General Freight aud Passeuger Agent Howard Eliiott.Oharle Squiien, and Dr. G. W. Ytt, of It Ton. Mr. Kliiott talked pleasantly nitti a Commi ki IaL reKrter aiwut their na.l, trip to the weet and said the entire party ho.! intendent fclao of the II. A Sl. J. railroad of BrookiielJ with headquarters at much ilh eai the counvery pleased rveoauK, lows. try and all that they had Been. "What have you to say about the ruPrivate car Coronet containing Gen mors which have it that your road w ill eral Kuinwy and party arrived over the be built to Boulder, Colo., and from .vim hem Pai-ilifrom San Francisco there extended further weti; us L.veuiQg. ' asked him. Corwin of the South"There has leen all sorts of rumors ernSuperintendent Pacific accompanied the Burlington around in air" the Mr. floating replied oflicials to Ogden from Salt Lake City hlliott, "but it is all nonsense to sup lat--t evening. ia anxious to pose that the Burlington The Colorado Midland ia fast coming come further west, We have our hands full in taking car of things c loser at into favor among the traveling public. Ths Kio Grande running their reclining home." Nevertheless Mr. Elliott took pains to chair cars tends to help to make the inform himself as to the extent of the combined route of thetfe two roads very wholesale business of Ogden. He de- fopular against their formidable rival nied that the party wa out here except the U. P. Thomas V. Booth of the Southern for Mr. ElliplejtKiira purely ott said th relations of the Burling- Pacific whose house on Jefferson avenue ton with the Gould lines were pleasant between Twenty eocond and Twenty-thir- d was burglariged a short lime ago, and harmoneous and that it hail no de sire nor need of a rupture with the learned from the jioliee department that L ii ion I'acitic as would result from ttieir his valuables which were stolen had trespassing upon the territory of the leen found ujion the person of the man Ford who was arrested in Salt Lake latter. Mr. Perkins said lie had been amoving City. He thereupon went to that city his trip in the west very much and re- yesterday accompanied by Chief Marshal Metcalf and Buoeeeded in proving gretted that the party had not been able to reach Ogden sooner so as to see the nearly all oi his missing jewelry and, valuables. Ford confessed to having city by daylight. In fact they had tried to arrange their schedule so as to do burglarized both the houses of Booth this, but through a miss in their connec and llanior but none of the property of tions hud been disnp-tointein getting liio latter lias yet been found. away from Salt Lake City until much The Fire Yesterday. later in the day than they had expected. He did not appear anxious to talk Yesterday morning there was an alarm about the plans of the "Q," b it seemed much interested in this part of the of lire turned in from a box near Twenty third street and Wall avenue. country and its resources. ' Upon the The department responded and in five subject of a new line of rond reaching Ogden from "the east' he said minutes hfter was doing good work on a that the Northwestern was in a much barn and hay shed which" were on tire better way. to do that than any other as between Wall and Lincoln avenues. A shed Iwlonging to Alex Wilkinson it hnd more than half of the line already and tho wag destroyed built upper h As to the real relations of Vanderbilt story of a barn belonging to Peter was and Gould he did not known. That gutted with the contents. The there should be eotne rivalry between lower part of the barn was saved them was only natural as they were through hard work on thepartofthe competitors and their interests were firemen. There was no insurance on The lire is supposed bound to conflict to some extent, ihe either building. party left for Helena and Butte after to have originated from a pile of hay or which they will hurry back to Chicago. straw which it is thought was ignited by General Superintendent Bancroft of some children,, who were playing about the Union Paritic who was out of the the premises. cit3 but had been apprised of their comAlinost'a Jail Delivery. ing returned to Ogden in time to moot the party here. On Sunday the city jail was nearly de. There was some little excitement at the depot yesterday evening caused bv hvered of nlxiut- tiine or ten desperate a man who appeared to be too much criminals and 'crooks who had formuunder the influance of liquor or whose lated and started io put into execution head was possibly effected by the light a desperate plan of escnpe. atmosphere, drawing a revolver aud They broke a hole throntrh the wall in pointing it at the crowd. the upper part J of the jail, and Officer John liiley had him by the crawling this opening neck in an instant and after taking the were' just through on. ... the ot point weapon away tried to subdue him. Ihe starting away when Jailer - Baxter came fellow seemed to labor under the delu upon tne scenes and ..with the aiJ of his sion that there was some one after him, revolver held tha escaping psoners and finally he became so troublesome back and finally", succeeded in that he had to be removed to the city thorn into other' tippartmenls in driving the jail re He a to the stated police. jail by and putting them safely Under lock aad o on was to he his Cali that porter iav way key. u.o v fornia, having come from Michigan. James Kennedy, the cripple who at A Tiunawby' Yesterday. tempted to vent his wrath upon au in Yesterday a'tetfjdcsf) a team of horses nocent man at the depot on last Satur day wjis given fifteen days in the city jail attached to a mat" wjEigon started to run yesterday. off when about ip. fjsont of the Central Cbailes 15. Howard, a w 11 known hotel. They canjo flashing up Twenty-fif- th railroad man of Chicago, and W. B. Rog street and turned on Grant avenue were in of the ers, Rochester, city yes towards Twecty-fpartsweeping down terday. in tleip way. iSeveral passing everything Superintendent JJancrort, of the were run into arid Union Pacific, has gone as far east as carriages and tenuis until the struck a Cheyenne over the Wyoming division partly wrecked, arong thewagon siue or tne pole and is expected back to the city today. telegraph Twektv-fpurth, where the Auditor (j. lii. Forrester, or the Kio street near from the demolished . Grande Western, was in Ogden yester- horses broke looe1 cm ' until they were wagon and rah; ' day. .t 4 caught. Thomas Orchard, chief clerk of rail! v way mail service, is expected back from Thirty-fou- r ..Citizens Indicted. tbe north this week. Waco, Tex;,. April 27. The grand-jurUnion Pacific 040 private car containafter investigating: has Official Pacific Miller Union passed into the adjourned ing election, alleged municipal east for the yesterday. through Ogden indictments weren frauds. Thirty-fou- r Buena car Venure Special containing acainst nrominent citizens President S. T. Everett, of the B. & O., returned A sensation is the result. Southarrived yesterday morning on the ern Pacific fast mail. Mr. Everett is reA Disastrous Fire. turning from the coast where he had Watf.rtown, N. Y., April 27. The gone to meet Gen. Holly, of the Fremont He businebs portion of Harrisville, a, thrivElkhorn & Missouri Valley road. went to Salt Lake City yesterday and ing village which is en route into the forest, was destroyed by tire expected to return to Ogden today and Adirondackloss being estimated at S100,-00- 0. proceed on his wav east by the Union today, the Several residences were also burned. Pacific. Mr. W. C. Brown, general manager of A Worlds' Congress. Ihe Kansas City & St. Joe, and Chicago A Burlingtou, nnd Hannibal" & St. Joe, Nf.w Orleans, April 27. The annual has been appointed general manager of council of the American Pharmaceutical the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern, Association in session toilnv recommendand Chicago, Burlington A Kansas City ed that this association iiivile a Worlds railroads. Mr. lirou n is a young man of puanuaceutical congress grer.t ability, and has been brought out by the Burlington from a telegraph op'lho Piiffilist Died. His headquarters will be in St. erator. April 27. Louis Bezinah, Cincinnati, Mo. Joseph, the weight pugilist who was shot a light will E. Walker E. that di It is report month ago in a quarrel over a woman, succeed George Vallery as general agent died today. of the Chicago, Burlington it Quincy at Salt Lake City. Reynolds Made President Tram Dispatcher Rowlands of the Boston, April 27. The Mexican CenSouthern Pacific has changed tricks with tral directors today elected S. W. ReySam Josslyu of the same department. nolds president road. Mr. and F. L. Corwin Superintendent Walker, of the Utah division of the Un"God's blessing to mankind," say ion Pacific, nacompaniod tho Burlington officials to this place from Salt Lake thousands who have been cured by the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea, Sold, Citr.. r Among other changes mado by the everywhere. '. IiLith d Min-noc- t..-- . t |