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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIA OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1890. VOLUME IV. XUMBEIL41. THE AD HIS HEX As Atict port of lid rnpu jv rur irn TlfP vfyv toto layligation fcls Ex Fw21 th New Beligioua O&sa. Ckrut U Ktitfcer wa kst HI th are at ait bdiM liar TriUl rW-r- r Lfs Togw' E4-- Hi Ttmu Describe. I , i f I I i ,' I . . ' ' i ' BUfci-irt- V io vtfujd ttilf h Muall fur all A y aita Leatea J C4MUh to etjcUm alL It rpuk ttuitt fiLting an J that ar auui and fe.)J it a keep from it; that the rtb as to be aauat bo that i ?oud f rkods ah M aaolher. He told uc Lt or shoot bc4 to quarrel or eiriji or ou auotLw; that while aod lediiois ahovVl be all ot people: b atid, if any aoaa dmubrytd Lia XtJLm wouid im what be urdt-rwd- . a ipd f roB the f e it th earth; dut-- t bbUeve evtYytUtig h said and he would know oor tLouLu aod actiooa tvo n a'Ur in b t rl of tb world might- ba. I thought all bo said tat Wbeo I got back 1 kuew my guudpeupU were bad- and bad hard notbiog of all thia, so I got them tugether and told them of it and warned them to betas for their own good. I told them told bav iust what 1 you think If her you today. can I am not telling th truth yoa go I will go and ae thia anas yourself, with you, aad I would hka toot ot my psopU who doubt mo to go, too. Th Cbrk4 tolkad to us a 1 in our respective You can ae him in your sleep tongu. any urn vow wast, after you Lav one met and ahakao bands with him." Lieut Robertson in partial corroboration of th torr that th Pah-U- t John i th maasiih referred to, says Reed told him that Johnson ha certain tattoo marks on hi wrist. U is quit wealthy in horse and cattle. bJ a-- EVAXGEL. lUkM Offloer w aad m thhl AVATAR. theat,t INDIAN haiu; trine. They were disappointed at hearing that the new creed required them to simply work and behave themselves and con eluded on their return home not to re-late strictly what had been told them, but to preach doctrines more agreeable to Indians. These men, Baid Porcupine i ir ihn T.iAlltAnttnt. nr all liar a.nri fho are responsible for any trouble that oc- ourred, nft the new messiah. Porcupine fi 'tm toii)'a m Pintt or a bioux war- d.WTi -- .r?! I i he heard ot but did not Know. X . 'jq ui preached that the aew Christ ""'"Viiidu belief in bis religion gave, the xndfans ' a eliarmed life atrainst 4hs whites. Frum this arose' insolence jund. ' , ; irouoio. Lieuteaiir.t Robertson obtained from Henry Peed.' an Arapahoe interpreter informaand ( 'i intelligent t, tion ' In 'j, if truo, would establish the new Messiah. idonti of the i Indian Reeu say a he is a Tah-Ut- e v. named John Johnson, a very intelligent but not nn educated man. This man lives on Walker Lake reservation where KILLED HER CHILD. Mrs. Swanson Pnta Her Daughter Out of the Way. Kan Nor. 17. The six year-olTopeza, daughter of John Swanson, living at 223 Madison street, died at an early hour thia morning, from the effect of a dose of laudanum given it by its mother at some hour last night Mrs. Swanson ha been ill for some time, and hA bodily sufferings have so preyed upon her mind that she has bed come demented. Bh has given up all hope of living, although the doctors say that she is is in no danger of ,miadiate death. She waa constantly expressing regret that she would b compelled to leave her daughter behind when death claimed her, and ah determined to tak her with her. Accordingly, yesterday afternoon ah obtained o laudanum, and during the night, without the knowledge of her husband, ah gave it to th child.; Thia morning when Mr. Swanson left home to go to the Santa F shops, where he was employed, hi wife told him that the little one was asleep. To the neigh-bor- a who called ah denied admittance to the room where the lifeless body of the little girl lay. About 11 o'clock she sent for her husband, who at once called a phyaian, but it was too late, the child having been dead for several hours. A coroner's jury this afwrnoon returned yerdict in accordance with the above facts. J t - El '. ".'-- , half-bree- ' new Christ. Keou reports the Arapa- noes iuuui) exciiuu- over iuo o. uix-irui- down. their houses and sold the logs. Beed says the ugent and Indian police VinvA Ant.irelv lout nontrnl over thnm. From all Lieutenant Ilobertson could learn. Porcunine's influence has been always exerted for good and in the lineof mVtnf i r (ilnimu1 ihn nam IV! ni-- i Tvll him. in counterdistiactiontothe preacha ; i i ai r-- .i ponded to the lieutenant's statement is a statement of Porcupine, as written down by Robertson, with the aid of the It is a lengthy one, de- interpreter. ' ' - " a PLoanrrs He said: "People at the point where the new Christ was, seemed all rood people, although of many tribes.. There was no ngnung or arinKing. xnecniers of the home tribe brought word from the Messiah to remain fourteen days in camp, when he would come to see them. He sent them something to eat, like a big white nut. finally one morning, hundreds of people gathered near Walker's Lake Agency in a great ring, and just before sun down, more people came, dressed in white men's clothes, although mostly Indians, and the Christ was with them. He was not so dark as an Indian, nor so light as a white man, no but he had beard, very He was " dressed heavy eysbrows. like a white man, excepting he had on moccasins. Ho commenced our 'iance, everybody joining in, and the Christ singing. We danced till late at night when he told us we had danced I had heard that Christ had enough. been crucified, and I saw the scar on this man's wrist and on his face. The next evening we aseemblod again; he sang, then trembled violently, and then lay down . apparently dead, , while we danced all night. Next morning he sat down among us and talked with us, Baying: .'I am the man who made everything you see around you. I have been to heaven and seen your dead friends and have seen my own father and mother. In the beginning, after God male tha earth,, he 8 'nt me back to teach the people, but the people were afraid'of me and treated me very badly i. This is what they did to me (showing his scars). I found that my children were bad so I went back to heaven and left them. I told them that in so many hundred years I would come back to see thorn. v My father told me that the earth was getting od and worn out and the people getting bad and that I wasto renew everything as it used to be and make it better." Porcupine added: ''The Christ said that "I! the dead were to be resurrected; that they were all to comeback to earth The runaway pair, Dr. Slooum and Mrs. Ns; were, to use a Western phrase, rouL ! 'J up this evening near Seward. The pair were making for the l'ottnwatomie reservation with money, provisions and all that go to make life comfortable in this new land, when they. were arrested. At first the couple refused to return to this city, but when told theynuust come back they , yielded, and after, sixteen hours in the rain the two most prominent characters in Oklahoma , society marched into the town, somewhat humiliated. Dr. Slocum and Mf$. Nipple were well fixed for a .winters campaign. The women had in her stocking $10,000 and, to her credit, she knew enough; to keep it there, lhe doctor, she, says, asked her for the money and' begged that he be made the keeper of finances, but she refused, and after:being made a prisoner she handed over to her right ful husband the money, with the re . mark: "There, take the money;,! am sorry for what I have done." Tonight there is ioy m the Nipple household. Tonight there is trouble at Dr. Slocum's domicile.- vr" Gcthkie, O. T., Nov. 17. . scheme exi-ose- RodlI physical inability to be upon th floor th exctalge this It is uadereUjod that ntorning. hve been perfected to the bouae at an early day. U, Trullf for a Caunu Officer. AT KAXSASCITV. Impoict, PupU of tho Public School in City Approwcbod by Sooun drwllr Srrml at tk rWUb rrj4 u YUlaiaa Kaia-lrr- Mi bUmxs la TWr Trwi mt Oat mt Ik wrwt Drlawrhrry - Chic ago. Nor. 17. Cleneral Mile has roivd (rem th port adjutant t Fort Cuater, ktont, ths report of Lieu taunt Robertson, who has arefallr in vcstig stsd th new religious eras at the Hi Ulka w Cheyann agency. principally with "Procupin," th apostls f th mw religion among tb Chey QM and with ""Big Beaver," who ae-eompanied " Poreupia" on hi riait to ths bow Chrwt at Walker Lake, Nevada, laat Tar. Porcupin told him thera war several Hundred Indian at w auier Laka at th tima, including representa- lives of tha Cheyeonea, Sioux, A rap hoe, Grow Ventres, Utea, Navajoea, Sheep-Eater- s, and Bannocka other tribea he did cot know. Porcupine heard of thia new Christ in Wyoming, where h and some other Cheyenne visited last fall. An Ara-pahoe. who had been to the south western country in "88, told them about it Porcupine and others were much interested and determined to see this new Messiah. They went on from point to point, traveling sometimes by rail- road and sometimes by pomes or wagons. Porcupine insist that the teachings of the new Christ were in the interests of peace and good order and industry on the part of. the Indians. Lieutenant Robertson asked him how it was, then. that oertnin Indian tribes had made thia new doctrine the basis for neglecting their crops, indulging in demoral- izing dances and even in disorder. Porcupine replied that nearly all the Indiana who had gone to hear thia new Christ with him had done so. hoping to hear him preach soma incendiary doc- - GIRLS. LIKING KutaAa WfcnlwU C Crrr, Not. Wtaf. ' 17. For mrtnl days past Prinipal J. C Biaey of tb and Adam athool, at Twenty-fourtMercier Lreets, ha noticod a ooupl of young fellow about 18 or 19 year of ag frequenting th street in th vicinity of th nhool boo, and ha thm firing niiaga and circular to various young girl pupil of from 10 to 16yar of ag. II aaoartainad th nam of on of the young fellow to b Jam Bolander, and ytrday morning h inUroepted a not attached to a circular which had bean given by Bolander to a girl aged 14 year. ThnoUnamd an appointment and it content war of a vary impur character. Mr. Iliaey at ono caused a warrant to be issued for th arrest ot young Bo lander, on th charge of enticing young girls into houses of ill repute. Polios-ma- n Harrington arrested Bolander shortly after 9 o'clock laat night, and be wa locked up in station No. L Thia morning when he waa called in police court he pleaded not guilty, and said he was merely acting a messenger for the writer of the note, who he said wa William Raymond. Sergeant Silvers Ravmond and he waa also arraigned, llalf a dozen girls have within a few months been lured from private schools to their ruin before their parent could put in a hand. Three of thera have since been rescued, but not until they, were bevoud hope. Those deny the charges. "Mrs. Raymond positively refuses to talk, but the eon says that the circulars sent secretly to the little girls ot Adams school were from the Madume's place, and the "parlors" to which the girls were to go were those of a bouse of ill fame. Madame Raymond has 'not yet been arrested but she is under eurvillance and may be locked up. The two young men, however, are still held. . Professor Ilisey has made a thorough investiga tion and he finds that nearly every young lady in hi school has been in receipt of one of the circulars and communications. They were afraid, however, to tell of it. Miss Elbright, one of them, said to a reporter: . "I got one of the circulars with a note several days ago, nut did not say anv thing about it Pretty s(ion soma of the other girls got one and told me. Then I got auspicious and told Professor j tiisey."; w. The management of the Adams school does1 iiof think any of the girls there led away. There is great and the whole dectective force l "tbecity is at work to ferrot out the lufdinous scoundrels. h Nov. Muldooo, a well known theatrical agent of Toronto, w a tb man arrested with the Chinaman Mi Chiog at Supsioa bridge on Saturdav night Ust Muldooo had been in Buffalo Ut week, going there to join the Eika, and wa at the bridg helping out hi theatrical friend when th Chtnattaa stepped up to him aad ske4 fcua when th New York train left, and where b could find it Muldooo wa telling him when arrested. Special Custom Officer Lewi would tak no explanation. Muldoon waa discharged today, and ha placed th matter befor th attorney general, charging th officer with incompetence and undu effort to mak fee, lis will appeal to hi government to aak damage for imprisonment iobert The Christian Alliance. Chicago, Nov. 17. The first session of the Liberal Christian Alliance concluded its labors txlay. Prof. Swing of Chicago was elected president: The constitution sets forth that, believing a better and more spiritual interpretation of Christianity is everywhere needed, and . that there ought to be more fellowship and union in the spirit and work among liberal Christians, trie association is formed for the purpose of promoting these ends. It is to lie undenominational and is to be undogmatic Christianity, or the right of private judgment ,in interpretation and the right of private conscience in action and religion. It shall in no way disturb either independents or the existing denominational relations and affil iating denominations of the churches. The association invites the fellowship of all in sympathy with its ends. j Mi8ssion Work. Girl Shoplifter? in Hertford. ' 17. The Methodist Mia Nov. Boston, Hartford, Nov. 17. In . the police sionary committee today appropriated court this morning four little girls $56,000 for Japan, $15,000 for Corea and whose ages range from 10 to 13 years, $1,000 for . Lower California. This members of a gang of shoplifters, were finished the appropriations for foreign approtried' for ' stealing about $300 worth of countries. The entire amount priated is $540,907., The amount reTheir names are goods. Mary Hughes, maining which they are entitled to exMary Nolan and Aggie and May Ter- - pend waa $25,446. hune. The ,girls confessed their guilt To Demand a Loan. Mary iNoian, the brightest or the four, was the only one who showed any signs Berlin, Nov. 17. The German budget of remorse. She detailed the opera will demand a loan of sixty-fiv- e fdr tions of the gang, which has stolen million marks. from all the principal dry goods stores in the city, and among the articles taken The Pudffct Sound Railway. are cloaks, hats, umbrellas, shows, stockings,- - jewelery, etc. Yesterday Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 17. A represenmornihg one of .the girls appeared at a tative of the railway pawnshop and offered a new pluch cloak for sale. This excited the suspicion of here states that 5,000 men are now the police and an investigation w.is employed in constructing a line from made. At the home of one of the girls Assunboine,- on the Northern t'acinc, to a large quantity of booty was found. A Puget Sound, and thence to Seattle. r 1891-9- 2 . - Great-Norther- - wealthy man named Cunningham of The line is expected to be completed in this city haB taken an iuterest iu the' September next. Nolan girl, and aekt'd the court to ho Pamell Will Not Lead. appointed her gyardian. He, will send ; her to a convent school. The other girls Dublin Express Nov. 17., London, were committed to the Industrial School says: Parnell has informed the promi at Middletown. nent men in the Irish parliamentary party that he will not lead the party in ParliaThey Are at IVaee. session. San Salvador, Nov. 17. Yesterday ment during the coming iHvwn A Train Derailed. peace was deliuitely sijyied and Guatemala. The San Salvador Salonica,' Nov. 17. A railway train treaty is binding from the d.ite of 1(1 Askub with a large number from by the respective govcrntnAnis was derailed near here. of soldiers, without prejudice as to its ratilijaiion killed and forty by the national assfinbly of each county. Thirty persons were injured. Buy the World Next. SUN. U-io- IMPomXT. WUl Mormon Church Property cheat to th Cnltod BtMlm Bmosth aUnUeetot LCi4 YNtac IwifUt Es- Ulr Brika Yoaag, Had a DorUnuioa la Court ViwtrnUj Btwriag DiiwUj en tate Wal rraUm. A Tom. By Nov. 17. BttiWAT h Hid W id owed Mother Finds Him in a Hoyiiul Crippled for Life. New Yokk, Nov. year old William J. Dainty disappeared mysteriously from Brooklyn mors than a year ago. He lived with his widowed mother at 133 Harrison street, and waa a clerk in Lawyer Wernberg'a office. Ilia whereabouts could not be discovered. . A gold watch and chain, however, which he had carried, were found in a New York pawn shop, where they had been pledged under a difforent name. Ilia mother and other member of hi family concluded that he had fallen into the hands of thieve and been thrown into the river, after being relieved of his valuables. Th boy, however, is now at his Brooklyn home. Four months ago he was found in a street in Chicago suffering from a fractured leg and taken to a It waa not till a week ago that he revealed his identity to the hospital attendants, and consented to have his mother notified. Mrs. Dainty hurried to Chicago after her lost boy and returned with him on Monday night Ho will be a cripple for life in consequence ot the injury to his leg. He said the accident occurred when he was driving a spirited horse in Chicago. He is very reticeai, orcr his adventures, and his mother has refrained from 'Questioning him closely. ; 17.-Si- xteen hoa-nita- L CONPENSIXGS. The Congressional committe to investigate the management of the World's Fair met again yesterday. A hospital for the treatment bf by theKock method is to be established at once in Boston. A mob broke into the jail in Savannah, Tenn., Sunday night and lynched Ned Stevens, the negro who murdered Sheriff Fraley, It was rumored in Wall street yesterday that the Manhattan Bank had borrowed $.'1,000,000 on loan certificates from the clearing houses. General Miles in an interview at Chicago says there is reason for- grave apprehensions of trouble with the In dians living on the plains between the ' Missouri and the mountains. In a fistic battle at Butte, Mont: last night, George LaBlanche," 'The Marine," the conqueror of Dempsey, was knocked ont in the thirteenth round by George Kessler. the champion of Montana. The Marine was not in condition. A band ot Sioux Indians near Man-da- n are holding the town in terror. They have declared their intention of capturing Fort Lincoln and of burning Man-da- n hnd butchering the inhabitants. They say that they belong to the Messiah army. A sensation has been caused at Denver by th discovery of an attempt on the part ot the . leaders of the Knights of Labor to use the order for political purposes. There was a satisfactory explanation however and the matter was settled. ' .... An Irishman's Family. New York Sun; An Irish landlord, who is now on a visit to this country, relates that one of his tenants came to him before his departure and asked to have his cottage enlarged. ""Shure,"he8aid,,4it do be too small already, an' me family does be needin' more room." "But, Francis," replied the landlord, "you've not been married very long. How old is your oldest?" . "Faith, they're 8 years." "They?" "Yis. Two av them. Twins." "Ah! And what's the age of the next?" "They're 6, yer honor." "They?" "Yis. Twins." "Good Lord! Have you any more!" "Yis. The next two be 3 years." "Boy or girl?" "Both, eor. Twins." "Francis, this won't do." "So I thought, sor, but there was only wan in the last lot. He's a year ould." "Well." sighed the landlord, "I'm afraid I shall have to enlarge your cottage.", 1 Young declare on oath thatth reason why hs haa not applied for th privilege of filing thia supplemental an swer before ia because, that at no tim during the pendency of thia action, until within th last month, could he have consistently and truthfully mad this answer. The opinion haa ueen prevalent that President Woodruffs manifesto waa hollow and ot no effect Thia is ths first time, since it was issued that any promi nent memuer oi tne mormon churcn has sworn to the result of the manifesto. Mr. Young is a son ot Brigbam Young. The Short Line Deal. Thai following from the Sioux City Journal is simply a confirmation of the special published in Ths Commercial Saturday morning, regarding tha transfer of the Short Line: There has been considerable talk lately that the Pacific Short Line was changing hands. The only dbtlnite information on the subject obtainable yesterday came from other railroad sources, and ths talk grows out of the fact that the Pacific Short Lin has been negotiating with the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St Paul and tha Sioux City Si Northern companies to operate the lioe until the Pacific Short i.ne people are ready to extend west from O'Neill By having one of the lines resting here operate it until it ia ex tended woMowwmtliitf epmma to the minimum. As the Sioux City A .Northern people have some interest in the road, it is thought that that com pany will operate it temporarily until the extension is made. " The fact that President McLean is in New York, and has leen for several days, indicates that the traffic management is to be closed up soon, lhe statement was made by persons in a position to know that no sale of the road or transfer of ownership is at ail contemplated nt this time but it is to be put into the hands of some, other company merely as a matter of economy. General Manager Hills of the biotix Cifv and Northern would Jiot say what had been done ex cept to confirm the statement that negotiations are (lending. The Pacific Short Line has been operated during the past acasod, if not at a loss, at leant with no profit to its owners. It is well backed and is said to stand on good financial ground. If its manage ment is turned over to others that will make no difference with the contracts and pledges made. The work planned for will go on without interruption. Whether the Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul or the Sioux City and Northern gets charge of its traffic arrangements makes little difference. It will be, in either hands, operated for Sioux City. though, because the Northern is emphatically a Sioux City road, most people would prefer to see it join hands with ; that company. An Idle Rumor. A baseless and idle rumor came to a Commercial reporter's ears yesterday afternoon that the Ogden State bank had suspended. He posted off to the bank and found Mr. IL C Bigelow busy at his office desk. In reply to a query as to what he thought of the rumor he quietly replied that the bank could not be very hard up as it had loaned $6,000 during the day. "And if anyone thinks we are not sound you are authorized to take a bet that we can Bhow more ready money than any other bank in the city, added the president of the bank. How the rumor started, or whether it had any currency to speak of, was not learned. It was credited by no one, being one of those groundless and author-les- s vaporings that have neither habitation nort)acking. Marriage Licenses. The following licenses were taken out in the county clerk's office yesterday. Robt. A. Moyes vs. Miss Charlotte E. Pingree, both of Ogden. John Byboe of Ofjden and Miss Carrie Sorrensou of West Weber. John A. West of Wyoming and Miss Anna J. Green of Bountiful, Weber ' county. The Electric Road. Mr. Vauder, the engineer of construction, connected with the Edison Electric company's office at Denver arrived in Balfonr Elected. Ogden yesterday. He brought with him a full supply of wires and electrical apNov. 17. At election of Glasgow, the Wall Street Failures. street the Jarvis-Conkli17. A Nov. it;;h of dif;. rector Chicago, the Glasgow Universitv todav. paratus for special The work of putting the wires Nov. 17. The suspension New railway. Yokk, from Kansas Ciiy printed here imikVv. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, con- in position wil'. be begun today. of Randall & Wierum was a great surservative, was elected, he receiving 948 The work of laying track ou this comeniug asserts j'i t Jay. Gould h prise lo the street The failure is said votes against 717 for Lord Aberdeen, pany's road has ceased for the preson cured a controlling interest in tb- A and will not be recontinued till the H. t Tojn'k ix, o Fj raiiri by lrioiidn of the lirm to be due mainly juioerai. , al n -- e G-g- Ju in nling this supplemental answer, Mr. B0YU LUCK. t. Iloldm LaiL The ease of Geurra IL IULhih Loll to recover $00 alleged to b di:the complainant for aervioti reo dered, was triwl beftxw JudgePerru yevwday, A judgment for only $L9a wasgiTa for lioidi. A a eiaculkj was iasued and satisfied at one. A Urge Flock. In th cas of Frank 1L Dyer receiver On Sunday a lars flock of UjOO to EL of th late corporation of th Church 000 sheep passed southward on Grant of Christ of Latter Day Sainta, ItMiM on thir wu Ia VtiitVa ....I. to Whit of plaintiff vs. Robert McQaarri et ai, Tbey .V. . . Bait .Kona, . I. belong . . in th District Court which came on t4mb to in) touJ were oetng UKM iiiT, A Ai,mfor h sarin yesterday, L Grand Young ranrh arlionk tha lamlia will l of Salt Lak City tiled a aupolemental ina the inlr ! t wm m aikt answer for th defendant and deaie th moving maaa th nock mad. that polygamy or unlawful cohabitation i a part or portion ot th religioua dis Card of Thank. Mormon cipline or practice of th I desir to express to all who extended church and denie that said church propagate th doctrin of polygamy or aid and sympathy to main my grant unlawful cohabitation as a part of it sorrow and bereavement, my grateful creed or eo joins upon or en- acknowledgment. Especially do I wiala. courage it member in th practio of to tender my heartfelt thank to th either unlawful cohabitation or poly nobU railroad boy for their aid anil WiU. Tb will ot th late Ray Hamilton wa filed thia aftsrnoon.' H bequeaths to th child, my adopted daughter" an annuity of $L300 to b paid in monthly instalment during h natural Ufa. Several other bequest ai made, but Eva Hamilton ia gamy. not aaanUpned among them. , Narw " fi!ij!n rills arrive" fjyo St Luoia. TL survey of ths route, the ruad wiii tak through) the strns, is steadily prosecuted and w ill be oosipleUid in a few day Then, th euibpany w ill mak eperinww SOMETUIXG ACTUALLY NOVEL ASD boo cif oublnM.-aid proceed at one to adverting lot bid NEW UNDEITTilE 17,-J- ame fl t PRICE, FIVE CENTS. assist mo. t Ma. M. IL Ma ass. A DARISO ESCAPE. of Eeform Boy Jampc Through a Window. School George Malan mad hi escape from. School of Reform last evening; shortly after 7 o'clock. Malan is a young man about 18 yean of age and respectably connected in th city. It waa only recently that he wan committed to the institution, by Judgo Miner on a finding of incorrigibility by Judge Cross, lie haa been tractable) enough since bis admission to the school. When, last night, he made a re of Suierintendent Burton quest to step Into a rear room in the second story ot the school, permission wan granted bim readily. Probably he waa plotting his escape then. But be that aa tit may, upon his entrance into tb rear room, a raised window, opening aa it did, upon a fair prospect ot fields anJ mountain, presented to him a chance of freedom, which he could not resist Tha window was only fifteen feet from tha ground. To step into it and spring to ths ground was the work of a moment. He was uninjured by th fall Gather ing himself together, he struck off towards the hills at the top of his speed. A teamster, who was watering his horses near by, aaw the boy's escape, He gav the alarm with a bud and continued himself started in PUjeuiV Uutliowing oi me mgiuve. jui ins noraea ceoai ing restive, he had to return to fndC. them. The boy's flight waa uninterrupted and ho was soon lost in the darkness, leaving no trace by which to direct the) pursuit His escape was discovered a few minutes after it occurred. It was 'doomed impracticable and useless to follow him. Mr. Barton not itied the police nnd.it in probable that Malan will bo recaptured. 51 r. Gilbert's Trial. Hr. H. C. Gilbert's trial before th Supreme court at Salt Lake on a writ, of habeas corpus will not take place ua ' ; til January 12. , . s - NEWS OF THE WEST. Utah. have been operating at Park, City, but have not made any big hauls. There is much complaint of the telephone service between Suit ' Lake and . ; . Park City. f Christian Andersoa, of Fillmore, and W. D. Newsou, of Salt Lake, have completed the terms of imprisonment to which they were sentenced for infraction of tb Edmunds-Tucke- r law, and been, released from the penitentiary. A Presbyterian church was organized with eleven members, oh the 6th iust, at Richfield, Sevier county, where Rev. N. E. Clemenson is now stationed. The Revs. Stoops, Martin, and Dr. Wishard were present and assisted in the organi' zation. Joe Morris of Chicago, better known as the ; London Pet," and Ed Hal of Salt Lake City, will fight six rounds with four ounce gloves- Deceur-e7th, for a purse of $100, A forfeit of f V) has been posted. The winner takes 75, tha loser 25 per cent of the gate receipt. Foot-pad- s 1 r -, r ti i.. Wyoming. The frequency with which the mail for Evanston is carried on to Ogden is very annoying to the people of Wyom; i. ; . ; ing towns. The state legislature in joint session occupied just thirty minute in Stutes Joseph M. Carey the first United ' senator for Wyoming. . Two hundred thousand sheep' hive been shipped from Wyoming over tho Elkhorn road alone this fall, to feeding ' grounds iu Nebraska and Kansas. Charles H. Wil on,assistunf, p s' master at Fort Russell, Wyo., who was arrested by PoatofH ;e Inspector Patterson on July 25 upon a ch irgo of forging three moaev ordira of 3 IK) e.ich and embezzling $149 i i jmsial funds, pladel guilty to boih chirges in the United Statvs District court at Cheyenne. Rumors hive been aflo.it for several days of h large and immensely rich find of gold bearing qu irtz on the bed ot LaKe, Creek, o 10 of the .many tributaries ot tho Piatte river on the e st, situated abom,, twelve or 'fifteen miles from S.ir.ilo k I.iquiry develops the fact tli.it for 'the p two mouth- work has beo.i'qiiMily carried o.j i i tliisnesV canip. Suve i m claim h ive liecn iii Imlife, which can k tak m traced f. Ui i - i i i d rttet li.ie to t.io nni at Uj. .b . elm-tin- ' , tt - |