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Show COLORADO'S THE SUN. SPANISH FORK, - UTAH. Sliinftg every Sal unlay morning from the basement of Malcolm & Hughes Block. SCOTT & HOLT, Proprietor, ' MILTON L. SCOTT, Editor. a: sunscnirrioN ' One Year SI Month There Months.. Single Copies. $2 00 1 01) fit) i SLEIGHING PARTY KILLED. A Locomotive Crushes Light Young Peo- ple to Death anil Injures Several Other. " A large company of youuif people from Pawtucket, Rhode Island, took a slclgti ride to Attleboro on Tuesday night. A stop was made at Hates cafe, where supper was hud, and to lengthen tho period of enjoyment a roundabout return course wa takes. They were singing merrily when they approached the Lonsdale crossing on the Worcester division ot tho Consolidated road. A high stone wall shuts off the view of the railway at this grade. When tho party arrived at the crossing the bead-ligof an engine was within twenty-livfeet of them. This was an engine drawing the freight from Worcester and It was running ut eighteen miles an hour. Ileforo the party could realize their terrible peril the engine was upon them. It crashed Into tho sleigh forward of the eculer, smashing the vehicle and hurling lla occupant In all directions. Before tho engineer could reverse, the train plowed Into the wreckage and the victims. A quickly as possible the train was stopped and the crew hurt-leto the assistance of the uufortunate people. From all directions residents of the Village hurried to the scene in response to the cries and moans of the Injured. The scene was an awful one. The dead lay where they had fallen, In gruesome positions. The injured were in pain on tho ground, and their groans were The villagers hastened In all directions to summon surgeons, and speedily all those within reach were on the scene. The Injured were quickly removed to neighboring houses and the dead were placed In the depot to be taken borne and to await IdentlHeatlon. The members of the party were more or less injured those not seriously hurt being conveyed to their homes In Bielghs and carriage provided by tho villagers. Three young men and live young ladles were killed while six others were seriously hurt, and one of them will die. e snow-cover- heart-rendin- RAILWAY TRAIN BURNED. Forty.uine Death In an Accident on n Itnlnn Itoad. A fatal railway accident occurred on a rail- way line between Hlntousk and Samara, Russia, on the 17th, A train composed of several cars tilled with recruits was runuing from Slatousk to Suinnra, when flames burst from the foremost car. Tho train was going at full speed and the Arc swept backward, and In a few minute all of the ours were blazing. The engineer, forsome unaccountable reason, did not stop the train until he had run a considerable distance. . . In the meantime there was a scene of indescribable confusion In the car. The recruits, or at least as many of them as could, leaped from the windows and doors. Some of them landed uninjured la tho heavy while others who landed In the cleared track were killed. Those who were unable to get out of the car. were burned to death, for the train was entirely consumed. Home of the meu were terribly burned before they jumped. When the confusion had somew hat subsided, the ollleer In charge of the recruits, who saved himself hy jumping, cnlled the roll of his men. It was found that forty-nin- e of them were dead and twenty terribly burned and otherw Ise Injured. A strict Investigation will be held to determine tho caueot the Are. It Is supposed uow that some of the men were skylarking In the forward car and upset the store. 1 lie draft caused by the train caused the flames to spread with such rapidity that nothlngcould he done to extinguish them. It Is claimed that the engineer was guilty of ertmlnul negligence lit not stopping inn train as soon a ho saw the fire. Had he done so the loss of life would have been very small. snow-bank- hketrh of General Hayes' Life, Rutherford Birchard Haye was born In Delaware, Ohio, October 4, IS,.). He was a descendant In the sixth generation of George Hayes, who left Scotland In ItiH), and settled at liidsor, Connecticut, lie wan graduated from Kenyon college hi 1 142, and subsequently spent two year at the law school at '.Massachusetts. Jn he was admitted to the bar at Marietta, Ohio, and commenced the practice of law at Fremont In IMA. lie removed to tTnelnnatt, and soon had a very remunerative practice. In DO I ho abandoned the practice of his profession and entered the army as major of tho Twenty-thir- d Ohio volunteer. For hi gallant service at the battle of Winchester he was major geueral. Mr. Hayes war record made him very popular In Ohio, and while still in tho army he was eleeted to congress from the Second district, hut refused to take his seat until tht war should be ended, lie was In DiitS, and had served one term when he was elected governor of Ohio. He was eleeted for the third time In 1873, and while occupying this place was nominated hy the Kcpuhllcuii pnrty In DJd as It candidate for president of the Fnlted Mates. The contest wn severe ami close, and after the election, arose at to the electoral votes of several delegate. The dispute was finally referred to a commission commscd of five senator and live representatives ami live Judges of the Supreme Court of the l ulled elates. The commission decided hy a vote of 8 to 7 that the electoral votes of the disputed state should he given to Haves, ami he was thereby elected hy a majority of one over Samuel J. Tthlen. He was Inaugurated March 4. D77. After serving one term he retired from public life and hus since lived at Fremont. Cam-bridg- lS-t.- Senator Murphy t New York. Edward Murphy was rhoten on the 17th bv the New York legislature as I'nlted Piutes eenator to succeed Frank Hiscoek. In the Assembly there was a bit of excitement caused hy Mr. Krmpncr.w ha denounced Murphy a a randldatc In the Joint caucus a week ago. When Mr. Kempner's naiun was leached, he said: "I beg to he excused from voting, at d .hall briefly ami pointedly stato my reasons t "Flrrt The election of Edwatd Murphy, Jr. Is dictated hy himself and hy about three other persons In utter dtllnnco of piddle sen Untent. Second He Is not a statesman either of high or low degree, and consequently ts not fit to repre.i nt this stale In the I'ullcd Sta.c Ornate. Third He has always been opposed to the president-elect.- " Here he was Interrupted and overruled, but continued! "If then I am m I allowed to explain mi vote, I mint reluct, inily ami with irguttoi for the cam us ilmii r, LdwarJ iMuipl J." LEGISLATURE. Detailed Report or the Proceeding of Doth Houses. Jan. 17. PESiT. The committee appointed to examine the state treasurers accounts reported that everything was found In a satisfactory condition. For the first time lit the history of the state the hook of the treasurer show no execs of revenue over expenditures of fH),b77.3ff lu iiinoiiiit, and It Is recoiiiiiiended that this fund lie used In the payment of the oldest outstanding warrants. An opinion front the attorney general was read which answered quasi Inn relative to the appointment of clerks hy the president protein, lie decided that the Senate must elect lu own ollleer by resolution. Henutor Israel oflered a resolution, which wus adopted, for engrossing the series of resolutions passed thanking Lieutenant Governor Story. Senator fcnilth of Costilla, (Fopullst), moved that tho portion of the minutes not adopted on Monday, which Included the appointments of committee clerks, made by Senator Barela, lie stricken from the record. Senator White moved to table It. and, the Hcpublicnns voting with the Democrats, talili d the motion by a rote of AO to 12. Senator .McKinley culled up hi amendatory resolution which would allow of smoking in the Senate, hut on the objection of Senator Boyd, who claimed that It was Injurious to hi health, w Ithdrew It. New hills: By Wheeler, providing for the creation of a bureau of mines and economic geology at Denver. It calls for seven trustees, six to be appointed by the Governor, and the governor to constitute the seventh. The hom'd Is authorized to appoint acommlssloner of mines, who ahull have power to order necessary changes In mines for the safety of workingmen; Smith. making rates for berths In sleeping ears within the slate as follows: 41.30 a night for lower berths and II a night for upper berths, with a uniform rate of of a cent a mile for the use of seat In sleeping ears during the day time. Passenger are prohibited from feeing porters; of a mill MeGovuey, to levy of for Inspection tux; Amendment to the existing law to provide for the collection of revenues and to prescribe the duties of the stato hoard of equalization. IIoise. The Bouynge memorial, the first Introduced In the House, In favor of the passage of a five nod Unlimited coinage measure, was placed on It lluul passage and adopted unanimously. Another memorial with a long preamble lu favor of taxing bonds and making a cumulative Income tax was read and luld over until The Both memorial against the closing of the World's Columbian Exposition on Sundays was next taken up in committee of the whole, and brought out a lively debate. Mr. Kolb Insisted that it was a "Worlds Fair" and not a "county fair," and people should not Interfere with their religious beliefs, llntte Wicks (Pueblo) wanted to know when a state exposition or a national exposition, or even a county exposition, was kept ohii Sundays. He was in favor of the amendment. Mr, Wooton, !r., looked at the fair from a moral stamlwlut, and was In favor of the opening of the fair. He believed It would lie a highly elevating and moral show. He did not want to nieniorallze Congress to break the law. Mr. llelsler said the people of this country were In favor of the recognition of .Sunday. The amendment was adopted hy a largo majority a was the memorial as amended, simply protesting against closing on Sunday. New hills: Westermaii, to prohibit corporations from declaring or paying fictitious dividend; Babcock, to conllrm the title of the High Line leorvolr company In fee simple to land sold by the Stale Land Board for reservoir purposes; Cannon, to give creditor an equal right to participate In assets of a debtor who has been attached. No Judgment sustaining an attachment shall he reudered until after the expiration of twenty days; Him, to fund, to provide for a general lie appropriated out of the roads ami bridges fund; Wells, to appropriate 420,01 X) to the Benedictine Hlters of Colorado to pay for damage cnued to their buildings near Canon City bv the blasting overallon connected with the construction of the state canal ;l)yat, reiiulrliig county clerks to make up a poll book for primary elections; lage, appropriating 150,000 toward the completion of State Canal No. 2, lit Mea count v ; Twomhly, to esd tablish an institution for tho at Fort Morgan, appropriation .'0,000; Bromestaldl-h the northern Insane ley. to at Brighton and to appropriate fMO.OoO therefor; Duke, to appropriate 403, (Ml for uialutenanec and Improvement of State Industrial School ut Golden. one-four-th g feeble-minde- Jxn. is. Senate. The committee on World's Fair reported bill 5.1 to bo printed. Tht bill provides for tho rollisitlon of exhibits for the fair. Hnnntor McKinley Introduced a resolution that the Senate committee on privileges and election he authorized and directed to Investigate the practical workings of the corrupt practices act. Laid over one day. Senator resolution which aimed to unite the committee on railroads and corua liccn hud the ease formerly, ocporation cupied the attention of the Senate during the rcl of the morning. After a long discussion ami a senes of amendment and sulistltutes put In reckless order, and without, regard to precedence, the two committees, railroads and corporations, were united, with all the members of each committee on tho new committee and Senator Adams as ehalrtnait. I pon motion of Senator Webber, at tho afternoon assembly, the Senate adjourned until Thursday morning, out of respect to Hie memory of Hayes, llot'sE. Tho hill for the aliollthm of capital punishment was laid on tho table Ixvause It conflicts w lilt Hie constitution, John W. Lowell Introduced a resolution that mi bills to rccomtncmUd piloted by iiuIcm carefully exstanding committee amined, so ihul Hie unless and duplicate blit might tie eliminated. Ha sud he had learned that some of the committee were turning lit hutches of hills to tie ptlu'rd without examination, thereby Incurring great expense to Hie state. After some d'culoii the resolution was tuhhd. Thirty-twnew eomnltlee clerks were pointed. A memorial to Congress In favor of a graduated Income lux, hy Mr. Jie itou, was taken up lu comm'ttce from tile pn vious day and adopted. New hills: Hynes, to amend the Denver charter; leks, a railroad bill giving three commissioner mwpr to lix rate; kllton, to amend the constitution o a to rnqiowcr the Senate to elect Its uwtl presiding oilier r, ami to have all contested election Rtr the assembly decided by the courts; Dean, appropriating IllO.lHKl for the state ref.irciatoiy ; Duke, amending Hie game law so that a resident ma.v kill not mere than five deer, live anteliqie and two elk for food for Mi'irf or faintly Neptemwr 1 sml November ; Dyalt, to form a new rounty to he t ailed Walie, to Include the tipple t reek dlsrtet; Carnahan, for a local option herd law; Lowell, making an appropriation .to reltraune county trea. Utvr who have paid money ( til for hear, wolf and eovote scalps before Hist law w a declared unconstitutional. -- 1 Jas. 111. SrxxT.--SenatMcKinley resolution directing tVj committee on election to Inquire Into tVi working of the net came up and wa relating to clcct-lo- i or adopt,!. The communication front J. F. Murray to Senator iUruell marernlng the destination of the s bool fu els and Intimating that they were being illverte I from their ptoper channel was referred to the (murd of education ami the attorney general Tho coimnltle- - im eh el Ion reported on the contest In the Thlr district between J, K. Graham and Senator I .eddy, slating that the conte-- t had no hern sustained and recommending that the Incitniticiit be allowed to retain his seat, A p roved I pen the eoulest in the Thlileenth Iwtweeu Samuel W. Jones amt I baric t'. Graham, ociiip) lug the seat, the same committee dtteeted a tri mint and ordered the elerksot Rio Bianco, Graud and Summit counties to bring lu Ibeir returns. At the afternoon etuu a great deal of time was consumed In a wrangle over commlt-le- e rlerlediips. A motion to appo'nt several Pew ones was delcated. I he olid I ait hilt Was taken tip lit gout- 1 west. joFjnH: mltte of the whole and ordered engrossedTho Invitation to attend the Beet Sugar ConColorado. vention was accepted. with 250 Nuw hills: McKinley, for an agricultural U to he stocked Co experiment station In eastern end of Cbey com eune comity; Fainter, tor a local option herd zona quail. v ,iu and ha nearly at Fort law; for asylum for h P. Wray Moigun; Wheeler, to create county of Waite; a creamery. i.,.n attested and Boyd, submitting to ballot at the next general pleted 8cvfr.il gambler election the question of extending municipal eoB1. hesvlly fined at BiltlMcr, suffrage to women; prohibiting the construction of cumtl i well',, galleries or other excaDr. H. K. Steele, the Dcnve. vation In pp,xlinlty to any nuturul stream, niissioner, died on the 19th. sugar thereby lossct.lrg the flow to prior npproprl-ator- s The uuntud convftlflnii of r.tiw bill. the at point below on the stream; Adams, on beet was held lit Denver appropriating 25,000 fora preparatory school uv'r An unknown Swede at Alamosa. near Horenco oil the ITtD. IJorsK. Me. Woolen expressed the hbp4 by u Santa Fc train f:'!!' The Denver Chamber of that If the election committee Intended to try of the iU aimunl ImihiikI on the nibt to unseat any representative that they would It wm a brilliant alT.ilr. do It at once to relieve suspense. Mr. Wick W. U. from the committee, stated that there was s The Aspen city council liiw removed vast amount of docmnetilarr testimony that Wiley, the police magistrate, mut he looked through before any report claim, he refuse to turn over about fix) due could be brought In. A committee w a di- the city. rected to Investigate (liver uncomplimentary Governor Waite hm made the lolloHlng allusion triad hy the Denver datllcn agulnst T. J. Tarney of Rico, to he appointment: of Lake the member,. H wn ordered that a joint W. E. general; adjutant eommlttee of hve, consisting of three from City, to be Inspector general. the llotie and two from the Senate, look In The State Grange met In Denver on the 10th to the archives of the auditors office for the recommended a number of subjects for and last six years, at the same eallfngou the comAmong others they urge the the legislature. insurance missioner of and, If necessary, to of a dairy commissioner. apiMilutment of Hie recommend the altollshmcnt office. college, MisM. H. Reasor of Brookiiehl The third reading of the Benton memorial of the Ere In favor of a graduated income tax was then souri, ha been eleeted president and is expected taken up. It was adopted hy a vote of 37 to byleriun college ut Del Norte there soon, lie is spokcu of ns a tine scholar 10. The Roth memorial, a amended by the and a hard workerj House, In favor of having the exhibition open on Sundays, was then plueed on its Anal pasThe Institution for the deaf and blind In-ut The original memorial contained Colorado Spring, has Issued a neat and sage. clause In favor Of making tto distinction In teresting report which was pridted hy the exregard to Sundays, hut this wus cut out. It pupils and teachers at the school without whs adopted hy a vote of 44 to Id, pense to the state. New bills: Bromley, restraining the sale Inlander Erickson, a Swede, lot his life on He was of oleomargarine, etc., unless colored pink; the lflth lu a mine at Georgetown. exempting canal and ditches that furnish being hoisted up the shaft on the water bucket water In whole or "principally to the owners which caught and tipped, throwing him out. or on the phtu from the laws He fell about 2(H) feet into about thirty feet regulating eatiuls and ditches, and to regulate of w ater. these latter; Camion, to prevent was shot and killed Malcolm A. from charging more than 3 per cent, a lost week nearMcDottgalMontezuma county, hy tortez, mouth; Jlnllctl, to pays bounty of (I for Samuel Moore. Both men were rancher, livcoyote and 13 for mountain llou scalps; Calkmile norlh of that f four and ins, to create a hoard to sccUro Uniformity In ing place, on adjoining farm. The shooting was School the result of a quarrel over McDougnls hogs Jan. 20. Senate. The report bf the com- which trepused on Moores land. Moore mittee on privileges and elcctons, recomsays that McDougul was the aggres.-oIn of the a recount ballots the mending Attorney General Euglcy hus decided that Thirteenth district, in which Jones contest the seat of Graham, was taken up, and dis- Governor Waite may appoint the new adjutant cussed briefly, it was then laid over one general without the action of the Semite. But his position unthe new officer cannot week. The resolution of Senator Merritt, that all til the flrst Wednesday lit April. Acting upon this opinion Governor Waito ha rehills relating to the city of Denver be referred to a special committee of the Arapahoe called the appointment of Dr. Coleman to the senators and the senator from the Twenty-secon- d position of adjutnnt general and will take acdistrict was taken up. Senators tion In the matter nt a later day. heeler and lease opposed the resolution beDenver Markets Egg, ranch flic, slate cause the committee would he Kepublicnn. 29c; butter, best ereatnery 33 lido, dairy 22c; Senator Merritt argued that the proposed hay, upland haled $lt(ir$12, second bottom charter for Denver ought to come before tho 7.50(n49, alfalfa 47.00; wheat 8'tc; corn, bulk Arapahoe delegation, as It knew most about 70c; sacked 75c; oat, $1.12, sacked tfl.11: the needs of the city. The resolution wa potatoes $1.30; cattle, choice steer $2. K5 carried by a vote of 23 to 10. (t fib 55, cow ll.SOtn 42.80. native feeder $1.00 Worlds Senator McKinley's Fulr bill, ap- (a fit.OO; hogs, choice 47.05: spring chickens propriating 4 100, UOli, was passed on the third be; hens, 7c. reading. New hills: Howes, relating to assessments; Major John Hulbrrt. president Of the Bikes Boyd, regulating the sale ol liquors; Barela, Peak cog road says that, the cog road w 111 be relating to roads and highways; llartzell, se- prepared to laud 25,000 people at the top of the peak next summer. A hold curing liens to mechanics and others; creating s state hoard of pardons; McGorney, fix- will he erected on the summit of the mountain, ing salaries of county judge at from $5,000 where tourist may spend the night and take In the marvelous lieautic of the sunrise. The to (1,200. building will be commenced as soon as trains lloi sE. Messrs. Bromley, Fttnderhurgand Cannon were appointed to represent the can make the ascent. All the engine on the House In the joint committee to Inquire Into road will be able to make twelve trip a (lay the workings of the Insuranee department for with ease. the past six years. It was voted that no extra copies of Mils bo printed except upon Wyoming. sN'clal order of the House. It Is charged that Warden Briggs of tho C. (1. Calkins moved that the nieintierf askstate penitentiary, has tveeh guilty of cruelty ing for extra copies of bill pay for them to the convicts in his charge. themelves- - The motion passed hy a huge All the tonnage men working in the rolling majority. After An hour was then spent In Ulseusslng the nulls at Laramie have been some repair are made the mill will start up advisability of appointing two more clerk. tmi-- t but men the the manager say Mr. Fltzgarrahl favored such action, while again, accept a reduction of 10 per cent, or they will Boiiynge opposed on the ground that It connot be The men object. flicted with the rule. The speaker overruled him and the clerks were elected. Oil well No. 4 of the Pennsylvania comMr. Kllton gave notice that he would move pany In the basin thirty miles from Casper, I a reconsideration of the vote on the resolution now a gusher. The flow Is estimated at 4iH) barrel a day. The raw oil suitable for W. T. Booth of Luke lntrudueod n resolulubricant. This make two spouting wells tion that member who bad received paes owned hy the Fcunylvutila company. from the railroad do not accept mileage from The new mill at Saratoga I doing the state. He said the mileage allowed was four tlines as much as actually was expended and Platte alley flour made at the mill I now. The railroads gave passes, and for one said to he as gtHHl a any which can he proof two reasons: Either because of the benctit cured. Platte Valley ranchmen raUcd 5'),0 X) bushels of wheat this year and many of them the state had done to railroads; or, second, stock In the mill enterptse, paying for It as a bribe to member. He accepted his pass took w heat. because of the flrst ejeuse. It cost the state Fred Kindt, a ha found coal in (5, Out) for mtlcHge for the General Assembly. Francis Carney said after he hail been elected the mesa near Rankin stage station, twelve tt took him of his time to return miles from Saratoga, amt less than thirty the passes scut him hy the railroads. He miles from the railway, Kindt has bum would not take one. He would rather he working on the vein for eighteen month and burned at the stake. It was the duty of Hits Is the third shaft he has sunk. He U down 100 feet and the vein six feet thick. every memlier to return hi pas or not mileage front the state. J. S. Carnahan Application has been filed with the slate said they should accept passe and eontintte engineer for an lmmrne canal by the Green to represent their constituencies. He acRastn Lund mid anal Company to take River cepted a paa a tt was marked "coinplhnru-tary- . water from Green river( near the mouth of La R. L. Wootlon, Jr., said there was a Barge crock to Irrigate hinds below. The great difference between himself anil Mr. ditch Is to Ive 1IX) feet wide nt the top, sixty Carney. Mr. Carney never accepted a on the bottom sttd twenty feet deep, and he never refused one. On ntotlou of J. Grata feet Is to cost $l.5XMXs). Brown the "pas resolution was laid on the J. W. Bowen, a merchant of Ihak Springs, table by a considerable majority. New bills: Brown, to compel the support went on a collecting trip Monday to the of wive ami children: Hunter, appropriating coal camp lit Hopkinsville, three mflc away. On returning after dark he wa held up hy 41,702 back salary to James Hutchinson, form two masked uten, who were highwaymen, and ermine inspector; Kllton, regulating car running in the state, forbidding took 4 Til from Bowen, They unharnessed "tips," etc. ; Anderson, appropriating 72.1125 lit horses and tied them to the hack of the After this the masked men disapwagon. expense of Governor Routt ami stall at dedication of World1 Fair; llelsler, providing peared In Hie dark. that tlevds unacknowledged, but which have The Supreme Court decide unanimously remained In the recorders office for ten that John E. wus acting without years, shall lie admitted In evidence upon the warrant of law when he seized the execusame terms a acknowledged deeds; Howe, to tive office of the state on Decemla-- r 2. His build a levee along the La Jara river In Coneaction wa prcmnptuou. Illegal and without 820.1X111; jos county and appropriating precedent. Ill proclamation wa anarchistic to Collier Clevcluml Bonynge, it pay f 10.50 and his of tocanra Ms for work done; Hullctt, to pay outstanding own vote a Mow ut rightauthority of clcetois. warrants; Carnahan, allowing three yea- - redemption of prtqierty sold under execution; New Mexico. exempting w curing apparel, libraries, school The New Mexico I'tvs As vcluitoii met in book, pictures, burial sites, etc., from exeSanta Fe on the iNh. mid after naming comcution ; Bromley, to regulate the wile of and to recreate the office of dairy mittee to htk after legislation, eleeted lnHH tor; Kutnlerhurg, to appropriate fct.txxi rimtii Hughe of the Ailuiqiicrqiio hi! u , to sink un ex;crliiif ntal ii welt In Boca f Vt.-rpresident ;UeorgcT. Gould, Lit Vega H. secretary, ami J. ( rlst, Santa he county, Jan. 21. Senate. The six committee ihiu s'hm. national eoinmtticetnan. Tin Association and of the clerk atiout whose flection there has legblaluic a great deal of debate betweu the two sides of banqueted by the h eal hoard of trade Mexican A Stitt iiniitid dleua-slmwere Frand-c- o the Senate, elected after another Trlvtllo t living three mile uorilt of Kp,iu.ta. wa arby a strict party vote, Hie Republican A rested from amt the Wednesday morning message held without objecting, governor urged a special appropriation for the hour. hall for murdering hi w ifc. The couple tiu,l attce department, and an Investigation of Its Imen at a dative buturday night, reluming to their home early bttidt.v during the past six years, morning Hie benator MeGovney Intnalueed a resolution woman started hi Hm r.ver, a few r.sls from Instructing the attorney general to bring pro- the houe. for water, and shortlv afterward Hie followed lmr with a small ceeding against the nlue counties w hi, h reIn bis hand. Presently lie returned to therope fused or neglected to levy certain taxes. hott-- e New MIL; Swlnk, tocleqt road ovrrscer and told Ms son, a ;lll(i Ui, t In emh district; providing for a 'road tax of sit why hi mother did not teiurn with water The hoy found his mother lvtng In the water 11.50 for voter outside of cities; Johnson, near the river hank, (lend, with a curd Bo und Ion for salary of state oil Inspector; ilartzrll, providing that policemen and slier her neck. An examination sbowed'Uiat Iff shall receive no fees as w Uncase In rrltn-ti- n strangled M r with n,e e.ttd I then threw the body tntothe river, which and Smith, creating a bureau of mine wa else; and to reieal the act dividing the state Into le than a foot deep at that place. Her hreat ami oilier purl Ion of her body metalliferous mining districts; MeGovuey, authorizing rltlea and tnvtns to estahlMt free horrlhl.v hriili d, pre.'iumtdy hy kick ,e public libraries and reading room; providing woman had a Imlie only a few mouth ,l lm, for the utilizing of the underground flow of was again end. tile, There talk of h' di water, providing for the Issuing of bonds by lug aiming hi nelgtdi.ir town and cities for supplying water and the General Martin MiM.itmnol Sew York purchase or building of waterworks: Gr. iiam, prescribing the duties and powers of grand marshal of the Inauguration m,ra t,.' the fish and game warden, and flxlng hi baa made the follow tug , V appoint! ,iP1, alary; Meck.ri pealing the bounty on widvts, onel H. (', ( orhln. I titled . Mir, llm ' coyotes, bent and mountain lion; regulating lutant general; Gemral W. D. W hlpiile" the lime for payment for the carriage ot water In canals, Hope.-- - Mr Kllton aked fora reeonsidcta-tloof Hie ih Ion appointing 1., It, Smith and S. K. ( ouch committee clerks, lie quoted the lave showing that their rhcl.oii ali.il. waslllcgil. The rlrqtlon was iinutilmoii-irescinded. from I A meisage was received tha governor Is luted that soon m ., relative to the msuraure dcpaitment. iok r t ots on hand at tits F Messrs. Dottath, Mm and Slawxm were apI. on Work lu ea.lv l, e Is use, I v tip. Into to a ronmilitce n the Iiu'it pointed dne i Inquire owing to the fl,., with ichm. of lllrg.it wairant in I in h d ore slipn.. poo I Pv the U.iwtt id low giu Ic i.,e ludlt, vu. turn!. - Arl-Me- -a feeble-minde- d , , ""n pawn-broke- one-hal- text-book- r. two-stor- y 1 hu-iti- pro-peet- two-thir- 1 pa; Full-ma- n artt-da- ss id 1 I n re-d- y Doth Skating Parties lee Fortune. Good A Nursos Clioap St. Lorn Mo., Jan. 20In two ol the great parks of tho city, Lafayette by park aud Forest park, skaters, thousands, have enjoyed themselves since New Years Day, The skating in each of the parks is equally good, but there is a social distinction between tboso who skate in Lafayette, and those who go out to the park. In d forest park, it was a of the out to time keep mbie all the sen. somebody, while in Lafayette, waf ox, skaters know each other, Most of tt :n,r goes on with much and the skaw Some of the fashion-morformality. hating parties in able people gate a the week. the picture park daring . vitations, lettered inside antj tvo of a skate, would be 6eft ons e best one1 tof M er prizes would be given, ska. skater, and the other for the tts'ldwn who got the most falls. It is that the cold weather ever lasts this ico concerns long in St. Louis, and tho are making the best of it Some of the companies are cutting fifteen thousand tons a day. This sounds enc ) mous, but in fact, it is cthe report i f only one of the seven syndicates of the city. All of these say that the price of ice this summer less than it was will be last season. Speaking of ice, coal is naturally suggested, and it is worth while to say that in every city of the size of St. Lou's, just now, the price of this fuel d is at least higher than --it i here. One can buy soft coal here at 11 cents a bushel and anthracite at 57,23 a ton from any coal dealer. Compare those prices with those that prevail in New York, Chicago, Boston and Cincinnati, eted, and see what an advantage SL Louis has. These prices are to the retail trade; the wholesale consumers,- of course, pay much less. The reason for the low prices Is one that assures the SL Louis man that his cheap coul can never be made higher by a combine. The coal capital here has tried to control the market, and failed for natural causes. IVithin thirty miles of the city, in this State and Illinois, there are inexhaustible beds of coal, so near the surface that it takes but little money to mine it. Farmers frequently strike beds of coal, while plowing, sink shafts with their hired men, and then sell out to a company of miners. New mines are opened every year by new men, and the supply is kept up to the demand, so that there is never any violent fluetun tion in the price. In many cities, the coal bill of the man oi small means worries him more than his rent In .St Louis, his coal costs him hardly more than his street car fare. The trite tales of money made in real estate in St Louis just now, have a pleasant sound to the ear, like stories one hears of fortunes got in mining. There are so many electric railways being built in and around the city that the man who bought a lot last year for a homestead find very likely this year that it Is too Valuable for him to hold for that purpose, and he sells it and buys another still further in the suburts which he will probably find hinibcH selling next year for the samo reason. One instance of this occurred to a hospital nurse. She had bought a lot on time payments for a thousand dollars, paying $10 a month. Iler in come was thirty and she lived on less than twentj. Before she had paid $300, the Assembly gave a suburban road the right to run by the block where her lot was. A speculator bought her lot for $5,000 cash, lie will make money, of course, but she has got a sum of money whose Inter est will provide for her as Jong as she lives. Hundreds of similar anecdotes might be told of people who ltavo bought suburban property in the last and e ! good-humore- A FIGHT IN BRUSSELS' A Great Ihron of iempl logmen Make Demon,tr,tl and Jlave ,5attle the Police, STReet, or; TJiero wag a procession of un,, , 0J(,; workingmen through the streets on the 20th which resulted In ene 01 lenee. r,t At an early hour men began m h r . t0! nil points in the city. I B" made as x. U iking one-fourt- h one-thir- floffei three year. it Is well (o have a large Lank account, hut not such as it take columns of the papers to give account. grent cure for cough, Mr. A. K. MorCanton St., Philadelphia, Pa., rites: "I took several Itottles of l)r. Bull' Cough Syrup for a bad cough and was rntlrel cured." A ris. 4.VI ' Nature lias wisely arranged matters so that a man ran either pat hit own back or kick Min self. m iso i.Pe , me hl'' bad no firearms. As a matter socialists had much, If not LmlwU' all, to procession, and when It started began to sing socialist songs. Th,'!!n; passed through a number of irrowintf no Mlir mill mAM .1principal' Hover t .are lover :in a ok. Iison Finally the mob stopped In front i 'ery and attempted to take the plJ rf were alert for 801"e,hl,,e .c,' un, cm Xn. E. Owrh tr bolt otb 001 scene j)V ,rfd,tb n t08enter the bak .1 The police ey clamauJoj foe, ery and ask fot fcfv and met with a ptetapt ,IM bedded refu,; &nl the no They then returned to tl ,nrcct nI marched on yelling, shouting Ing. Finally the mob became so il horde. ''f a body of 200 police attempted to illq,N them. The mob resisted and a deoptnq melee occurred, lu which volleys olitoMi were thrown nt the officer. Several of tfc gendarmes were badly Injured. The pi with swords, charged the crowd and Indict sword cut on the rioters. The procmlot was finally broken up, but even then imiUtci hatches of the rioter continued fighting flu hour. The leader of the mob were captor ed by the police. The affair has caused much excite meat fl the city, and It is feared further trouble a occur. have been tctUet Revolutionary band-hill- s ed broadcast and postal on walls and tree In the bills the leaders exhort the men) cannot get work to go from house to house ii the most aristocratic part of the city and de mand food and clothing. If anybody reliue to grant these demands, the workingmen in urged to force their way In and belp them selves. BURIALOF have I JStsU tho number part!cln,n US ritalitj e itch .raced health d ill bop .iced (4 bln "ifflrsnt .iiche -- 'A IT HAYE5 Simple Funeral ftervlrrs Attended bji Great Number of Ills Friends. The services at the funeral of Hayes were attended by a vast company e people, among whom were many public mea Ex-l- i Cleveland was present, bavin; started from bis home almost lmtuediiitb after the news of Mr. Haves death rewbe him. Among those present were: Hon. Governor William McKinley, llu.J L. M. Carry, to Spain; heiuta Calvin 8. Br.ce, Major E. C. Dawes, Gcnen Wager Stvayne, Hon. William Henry Smiik the nearest friend of the Illustrious deal members of the cabinet, Attorney Grnen W. II. Miller, Secretary Stephen B. Elkin Postmaster General IVanamakcr and Seen tarles Noble and Rusk; representatives of tk United States Senate, representatives of tb House of Representatives, representative o the ollleer of the army. The service, whit! were simple, were held at Mr. Hayes ha near Fremont. The Rev, J. L. Albrltt of the Methodic Episcopal church of Fremont, standing be tween the door of the parlor In the eipimi hall read the twenty-thir- d palm afterahjmt and was followed lu prayer by rrwiJeut J yew W, Bashford, D. P., wlm some forty-flago united ln marriage Lucy Webb and Bath erford B. Haves ln CMlllcotbe, Ohio. Another hymn, the Lord's Prayer ivpeiw Impressively, and the simple, solemn Krvlce at tho house were over. The body besrw lifted the remains, bore them from the budm mansion amid sobs and falling tears, and tl tbi long, sad procession wound out through thffl which native forest of Spiegel Grove, lutrluus dead bad nourished with suchki Bu:k Ing cure, down Birchard avenue and out land to Oakwood cemetery, where, after Aj brief and simple ritual of the Grand Army, that waa mortal of Rutherford B. Hayes, aloe tcenth president of the United States, committed to tho tomb bcide bUbelovec wife. K absence ww dm President Harrison business. of poor health and press M(.IC GIHI boo if m fwrtfti '3fHEW rtNd until, $ SA nsc it8 v THE LOTTERY HAS A HOME. It Has Hern Grunted s Charter by it liras. The best remedy for rheumatism. Mr. John vv. Gates, Petersburg, Va write! "1 used The Louisiana State Lottery has j" Nalvatlon OR fur Rheumatism and obtained from tho republic a great relief. H is the be- remedy I have ever granted a charter Its business remove 1 will dura and tried, ami shall always keep It In the house," caw country ou the explratlou of Ks present One thing may he snldlu favor of Cain; be w Melt w 111 ho January 1, DW. ter, did not try to escape the penally of his crime The concession Is a monopoly of the lottery by the Insanity dodge. business for a term of fifty year. Tblw tluranlan government grant to the comp, (he bland of Guanaja In the Island During a recent trip across the AUuntl I bay of Honduras, which la to passengers on the steamer bad a vivid llh lot a maimer as the company my Ht lion of the enduranee of the stormy p after Miortly the ship left the lridi eoas purposes. e or three of these birds were The government conceded free of sighted s tern of Hie ship. One lmd been be requ bleb may a cuugl land all the company some previous time sml Its for lottery ollleea throughout the repu of red lluniiel or ribbon captor tied round it peel hi It go. I be bit of red made Hie idrd Honduras. All lottery ticket to be Iwura conspicuous ami It could be easily Idem the company are to I Impressed by the 1 hat bird with others an that could not seal of the Honduranian government, cu'lly distinguished, followed the ship r of tbc cop'pimy lottery xenm, the ocean. Rarely, drawings during the ,L at least was It out of pervlscd by the government. sight, and If for an od to view while feed The lottery company I also exempli '11) he refuse cat overlH.ard It , soon rcapope all taxes, Tho Honduranian govermnen n of 11 w ' w', th ".V 1 of 'i a kkln few r consideration for tho grauling I ,l"k. when It o follow some outward-boun- disappeared, pn la to have freo uso of tho cll,le. nod IB steamer IL to Ireland. ben the fact Is tcanihlp line, and I to receive the dp, day and night, went at I American gold coin and a graduated a,, speed of nearly twenty mile an hour the RoIh, age of from 1 to 8 per cent, on ei formed by Hie daring traveler ran Is company, -- r tho of all tickets sold by appreciate J. When o, how It re, Inexplicable. M. ImlUtlon of tho tickets of th r;Uf J)r . he a crime subject to the law of jt An lmportut 1!r1 ln ,lu' ,lhl11 Man cf Cai Ho against counterfeiting. h.H right lure I. a concession grunting 0a W" Mdo hi, ear that V""would lines from tha Islsnd of(u ldtn In bury the drt overcoat which he from sny point on ths eosst of Bo" wore every dar t k the Greek, of r'n tho United Stales, tho t There Is to bo a concession W a nndural line from any port on tho ( !; to any part of tha world. AH wtU'W baduilnMl M are loturr company c";1'1 ,'l' ".edcadr Wfh 'The' anu dura free of government duty re company of the lottery plnyes from military service -t ltM ' . t! "7 ."'"? Antlllco bu' '' , .c,.., IvobkSb Coal 1 vv HUNGRY WINTER IN ST- - LOUIS, found X.IMl fr ml rr ". ,1;. w',1.. I to toko ,,c "'vrooit '"te Ivoihc grave wide win, The old Balck mins In been taken bold of by a new company' bv Warner Miller of New York. iliieetuia Is N. 1. labor. Ills wo k the mine again. )M j u 4 !( ii |