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Show Circulation larger tlian any Evening Ml BT H . HVt Tl H I ,!i A Moderl Newspaper, and prited Papers Berber and San Franco. ? Jj 1 1 J klLjL--1J J-- 4 1 J 1 I Ifl I AlJ for modern peop.o. VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1892. NUMBER 312 i which absorbs all others is the fight for gubernatorial nomination between Morrill, Smith and Murdock. The first struggle be. tween the factions will be on the selection of temporary chairman. F. B. Davis nominated on behalf of the Smith forces. Judge Frank Martin, and made a candidate Murdock-Morril- l combination. The ballot resulted in the selection of Martin. The committees were appointed, and a resolution of sym-pathy with Blaine and family in their recent affliction was passed. Writ of Error (Granted. Laxsixg, Mich., June 30. The state su-preme court has granted a writ of error to the supreme court of the United States in the cat a of the Miner election law recently declared constitutional by the state court. COLD WATER CONVENTION. The Heavens Open Their Flood Gates and Welcome the Delegates. WITH RAIN WATER GALORE. General Hid well Seems to Have the Full for First Flace on the Embryo Ticket Folitics Klsewhere. Cincix.vati, June 30. The friends of cold water got plenty of it today. There was a terrific dow upour of rain, and the delegates to the national prohibition convention strag-gled, bedraggled, into the hall this mcruing. The platform committee was still in session when the convention was called to order. The made its report to the full committee at 3 a.m.. and a tight at once ensued over the silver and tariff planks, which had also torn up the The free coinage men were defeated iu the and the plank submitted to the full committee is antagonistic to abso-lutely free coinage. The tariff plank as reported by the was the same as that of the Ohio prohibition party. It declared for a graduated income tax and a tariff only where foreign nations bar out our products, the revenue to be only incidental. The prohibition plank was made as strong, clear cut as possible, and a liberal labor plank was inserted ; a repression of monopo-lies is demanded; one term of longer period for the president is favored, also the arbitra-tion of labor disputes; and the government control of transportation. The fusion ques-tion was ignored. GENERAL BI DWELL AND ITJS PULL. The followers of General Bidwell are elated over the result of the caucus. New Yorkers are opposed to Demurest, and they have de-cided not to present Bascomb's name, but to vote for Bidwell. It is claimed that Bidw-el-will receive three-fourth- s of Dcmorest's own delegation. The reference to the slave auction block in the speech of Mrs. Gougar last night led Delegate Gihbs of Virginia to offer a resolu-tion soon after the opening this morning that it was the sense of the convention that unnecessary references to the late unpleas-antness should be avoided by speakers. The resolution was adopted. There was a call for Miss Willard and in response to urgent demands she came for-war- Her first words were a denial that she favored or ever had favored a fusion with the people's party or any other. She explained her actions at the people's party convention on the ground that she was will-ing to accept all the aid possible from the farmers anil workingmen. She closed by pledging herself and the W. C T. U. to stand by the prohibition party. Dr. J. G. Evans of Abington, Ills., pre-sented A PI.EA FOR FL'XDS Subscriptions of ?1000 each were made by the voice. The prohibition organ and W. T. Warnwell of New York and Pennsylvania gave 11200; Virginia and Illinois S1000 each; California and Wisconsin ISAOeach. Other subscriptions brought the total up to $20,-00- The convention took a recess until 2 o'clock. The platform committee had just succeeded in temporarily getting by the silver bugaboo. The struggle resulted in favor of the radicals. The report of the committee will be in favor of free coin-age. There will be a minority report, prob-aWy- - A proloutf,4?!iua on tariff was THE PLATFORM was completed by 2 o'clock. There will be a minority report, on the financial and tariff planks. The majority report has the follow-ing finance plank. The money of the coun-try should be issued by the ireu-era- l g overnment and only in sufficient qualities to meet th. demands of business and give a full opportunity for the employ-ment of labor. To this end an increase in the volume of mouey is demanded, and no individual or corporation should he allowed to make any profit through its issue. It should be made legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private. Its volume should he fixed at a definite sum per capita and made to increase with our increase in population. We favor the free and unlimited coinage silver and gold The tariff plank is as folio ws: Tariff should only be levied as a defense against foreign governments which levy a tajiff upon or bar out our product- - from their markets, the rev-enue bein;r incidental. The residue of means necessary to an economical administration government should be raised by levying the burden upon what people possess, instead of upon what we consume. On option-dealin- g the plank is as follows: Speculations in margins concerning grain, money and pro-ducts, and ihe formation of pools, trusts and combinations for the arbitrary advancement of prices, should be suppressed. The other planks urge laws for the sup-pression of the liquor traffic, demand woman suffrage and equal pay regardless of sex; demand government control of rail-roads, telegraphs aud other corporation : further (the retric ion of immigration and the extension of the naturalization period. It opposes acquisitions of lands by aliens, favors forfeiture, of unearned laud grants, denounces the reign of mob law, demands a trial by jurv for all citi-zens, demands one day of rest in seven fr.r all persons, favors arbitration and pen-sions, unequivocally stands by the Ameri-publi- c school system and the teaching of English, opposes the grants of money to sectarian schools, denounces both parlies for truckling to the money interests and to saloons. KliKASRA liEflKMCANS. irhei-in- to Fix the Time for the Next Statn Convention. Omaha, June 30. The members of the state central committee are gathering here today for the purpose of fixintr the time and place for the forthcoming state convention. The growing strength of the alliance and democracy in Nebraska will make the com-ing gathering of more than ordinary impor-tance. The question of the apportioning of the representation is one which will require the most careful consideration by the com-mittee. If the vote cast for Post should be the basis for representation some of the counties will be entitled to as many as twenty votes more than ever before, in the Po;t campaign many republicans who had lett the ranks in other campaigns relumed, and it is held that these temporary absentees are entitled to be counted. The question will he to determine to what man the true strength of the republican party was enlisted and to make his vote the basis of represen-tation in the convention. Don't Need it Platform, Nohow. Om aha, June 30. The advance guard of the Kansas delegation to the alliance na-tional convention arrived this morning. G. E. Hathaway of Atchison, says Kansas may present the name of John Fillitts, national lecturer of the farmers alliance, for the pres-idency. Hathaway says there will be no platform, except that adopted at St. Louis. A number of delegates from Terre Haute, Ind., arrived this morning wearing Gresham badges. Illinois Republicans. CniCAOo, June 30 The republican state committee met ere today for the purpose of organizing for the coming campaign. Under the new ballot law of this state work to be effective must be done before election day. The campaign will have to be one largely of education. Large quantities of tariff literature are to be circulated among the voters. Registration throughout the state is to be closely looked after, and atten-tion to naturalization will also be arranged for. Republicans in Kansas. Topkka, Kan. , June 30. The republican state convention was called to order at 10:30 today by Chairman Buchanan of the repub-lican central committee. The question fight, must capitulate or fight. General Mendozea, with a large force of government troops moved forward to stop the progress of the Crespists and will be reinforced as fast as men can be sent to his relief. Caracas being fortified and heavy barricades being erected at advantageous points. General Monaga is in command of the city garrison. He has 7,000 troops under him and "2,000 will be moved into the city from Luguayra. Kev. James Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Visalia, Cal., last night was given twenty-fou- r hours to leave town. Wilson owns a twenty-acr- e vineyard sixteen miles north of Visalia, occupied by a tenant named Miller, who has two daugh-ters aged 8 and 9 years. Wilson was in-th- e habit "of taking the girls riding in his buggy, and on several occasions took undue liberties with them. Yesterday the father of the chi drcn came to town to kill Wilson, but was persuaded not to do so by the dea-cons of the church. Wilson acknowledged his guilt. He is over 70 years of age and heretofore greatly esteemed. He left town last evening, leaving his family behind. TELECRAPHIC SUMMARY. '4 General Weaver of Iowa is a strong possi-bilit- y as a candidate, on the people's party ticket. Earl Drogheda died yesterday. He' will be succeeded by his cousin, William TTon- - souby. Mayor Grant of New York City yesterday appointed delegates to the national m plug conference to be held in Helena, Mont The chairman of the people's party fcays if Gresham is nominated Colorado, Montona. Washington and California will be eawied by him. Two daughters of Dr. Hill, Miss Hafnlie and Angele Lambert were drowned last evening by the capsizing of a skiff at New Orleans. The David B. Hill club of New York Cit y met last night and ratified the nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson and pledged its support. About three hundred people called on Frankie Folsom and her husband at Buzzard's bay last night. Cleve made the usual eneyciopediac address. The "Frances Cleveland Influence club," composed of ladies and designed to assist in electing the husband of Frankie Folsom, was organized in New York yesterday. Billy Smith of Boston and Charley Glca- - eon of Portland, light-weight- s, fought at the Pastime club in Portlaud last night with five-ounc- e gloves for a purse of $700. Smith won in the fourth round. The jury in the case of Dr. John A. Tur-ner, charged with performing an illegal nu-tops- y on the body" of Washington Bishop, came into court yesterday with a disagree-ment, standing 9 to 3 for conviction. Tiie North German Gazette article asjainst Prince Bismarck continues to be the all- - absorbing topic. The Boerseu Courier alono defends Bismarck among conservative journals, and Bismarck's own organs do not discuss the article. Commencement day at Harvard was ob-served with time-honore- d customs. At the alumni dinner 700 were present, represent-ing nearly every class from 1SS2 to 1S02. Horace Davis was elected president ot the alumni association. The Norwegian ministers, after a confer-ence with the king and crown prince lasting three hours, tendered their resignations yes terday, as the king refused t j "sanction the resolution regarding the establishment of separate Norwegian consulates. The report of a cyclone near Belfontaine Monday has been received. Its patli was 500 feet wide and six miles long. Every-thing was leveled in its course. there was Luckily no loss of life, but several houses were carried away and considerable damage done. Haslctt's oil and drug store with adjoining houses, including Clark's auction mart con-taining a number of rare and valuable pic- tures and other works of art, and Moat'S stationery warehouse, at Belfast, Ire., were destroyed by tire yesterday. The damage is placed at $500, LOO. The son of Thomas H. Carter, commis-sioner of the general land office, has found that official duties and private business will not allow him to serve as secretary of the republican committee, and he will accord, ingly resign that position at the first meet-ing of the executive committee. While workmen were engaged in building an addition to a large building on Main street in Lynchburg, Ya., yesterday, the wall gave way and buried a number of people. J. H. C. Winston, the owner of the building and two colored men were killed. Seven co'oied men were badly hurt. The indications are that the governor of Oklahoma will be compelled to order ouf the military to protect the. colored citizens who are located in Cleveland county. The white settlers are notifying the negioes Ut leave. The report is. bjfiug modulated iXk? the negroe are banding together to protect themselves with powder and ball if neces-sary. The intense feeling of the workmen at Carnegie's Homestead steel works, which heretofore has been controlled, at last has broken forth. Yesterday there was numer-ous hostile and exciting demonstrations on the part of the men. H. C. Frick, Wm. n and several others were hanged in effigy. When an attefhpt was made Do cut down the effigies the workmen turned on the hose. As a result of a dispute retarding the ques-tic- n of boy labor, the shoemakers' federa-tion of Leicester, England, has decided upon a lockout. It is estimated that !K),060 per- sons will be affected by the shutting down of the various factories. The situation is very serious, and the mayor and other prom- inent and influential persons are trying to arrange a compromise. The London Times' St. Petersburg corre-spondent says : "The Russians exnlain the Hazora rebellion as due to the flight of Hazora into Russian territory to escape cholera. The ameer treated the movement as a revolt, and the Afghans accordingly massacred thousands of the defenseless population, but some escaped into 1'ersia and helped to spread cholera into Meshed." The graduating exerc'ses of the senior class academic department of Yale took place yesterday. After the exercises there was the usual annual dinner and Judge Henry Howlaud of New York was elected to rill the vacancy in the Yale corporation caused by the resignation of William Walter Phelps. The winner of the De Forrest medal, for prize speaking, was J. D. Hutch-in- s of Los Angeles, Cal. A young Swede girl, who is working for a leading family at Boise, Idaho, has been an-noyed some time by the undue attentions of a prominent married man. He was wont to follow her around nights when she went on the streets and annoy her in many ways. Last night she armed herself with a heavy club. When said prominent citizen drove alongside of her in a buggy and alighted, asking her to jump in, she applied the club to his head, inflicting several painful wounds. The southbound passenger train on the Cotton belt collined with a freight at Altnei mer, Ark., yesterday. Engineer McNeill of the passenger was instantly killed, and En-gineer Norris of the freight and both firemen were fatally injured. Of the passengers Mrs. E. J. Lester of Helena, Ark., S. B. Mor-row of Tucker, Ark., and Mrs. W. Morris and daughter of Helena, Ark., were killed. Mrs. S. D. Morris and child and Miss LesW were fatally injured. Several other pan-ger- s were badly hift Stanley had aimtAfr warm time yesterday-addressin- g a meeting at Lambeth. The pro-ceedings w ere marked with-th- most uproar-ious conduct on the part of a number of those present who were decidedly hostile to Stanley. They continually interrupted him with irritating queries. In response to Stanley's denunciation of anarchy, etc., came the query, "How many niggers did you kill?" The meeting at length' termin-ated with a scene of great confusion. Wild cheers for Gladstone were features of the meeting. A man and woman registering us F. St. Cloud and wife were fonnd dead in a lodg-ing bouse at Baltimore yesterday. The room was in great diaorder. Quantities of rough on rats, laudanum aud morphine wera found. Their bill was presented to them, and it is presumed that tiieir inability to pay It caused the tragedy. Among the effects were papers showing that St. Cloud was discharged from the Grenadier Guards in I Eugland on June 25, 1800. His linen bore the name of F. F. Blondy. The woman is thought to have been Irene Story. Earl Rosberry met Mr. Gladstone and party upon their arrival iu Edinburg last night, en route to Delmeny Park, the earl's county seat, where Mr. Gladstone will be his guest. The progress from the station to the park was one long ovation. Addresses were presented to Mr. Gladstone at various stations en route to Edinburg. To each ot these testimonials gladstone replied with a brief address delivered from the window of the carriage iu which lie is traveling. The throng of admirers who crowded the sta-tions received his remarks with rapturous applause, and in every instanee Gladstone was heartily cheered as the train rolled from the depot. The New York HeralfVs Curacoa, W. I., dispatch says that the news from Caraua is to the effect that General Crespo is closing iu on the city, and President Villagas, who succeeded Palacio after his resignation and POOR CHILDREN'S DAY. Chicago Waifs Have an Outing in trie I'arkg Free of Expense. Chicago, June 30. Today in accordance with a proclamation issued by Mayor Wash-burn- e is poor children's day. Chicago is the only city in the country which has such an event in its calendar, and the reason for its observance is thus set forth in the mayor's proclamation: "Where-as there are in the city of Chicago many thousands of poor children, most of whom battle manfully from year's end to year's end in the capacity of newsboys, bootblacks, and at such other work as they can find to do in their struggle! for existence, land whereas it lias been the annual custom dur-ing the past seven years through the benev-olence of the citizens of Chicago to give these poor children an outing and picnic at Jackson park, therefore as mayor of the city I hereby proclaim the 30th of June as Poor Children'.-- - day, and call upon the cit. '.ens to warmly support the effort to give the poor and unfortunate children of Chicago a happy day's outing under the trees of our city parks, thus bringing into their clouded lives ?ome of the gladness and sunshine so freely enjoyed l3" children in happier circum-stances." The waifs began to assemble as early as '.) o'clock at the various newspaper offices and mission schools. Taylor K. Daniels, by ap-pointment of mayor, wa.--, director-genera- l of the day, and after the different divisions had been formed there was a street parade in which fully 10,000 children were in line. Special trains were then taken for the pail;, where the festivities of the day was held. Postponed a Few Hours. New London', Conn., June 30 The Col- - umbia-Yale-Harvar- d race of Freshmen eights lias been postponed until 5 p. m. because of rough weather. IN THE REALM OF BUSINESS The Bethssda Slate Quarry Company In-corporated. THE CAPITAL STOCK FIXED AT One HMred Thousand Dollars Interest-ing World's Fair Notes Today's Clearings- - Business Hriefs. The Bethesda Slate Quarry company filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk today. The company will exist for fifty years, with the principal place of busi-ness at Salt Lake City. The object of the company will be carry on a general slate quarrying business. The capital stock is placed at $100,000 divided into 20,000 shares of the par value of each. The officers are Klias Morris, president; J. W. Thomas, t; Elijah Griff eth, secretary and treasurer. . World's Fair Notes. The local architects are hard at work on plans for the I'tah fair building, and a good many plana will be submitted on July 10. Certificates of membership of the County World's Fair association will be out in about a week. The sketches have been approved and the certificates will certainly be very haudsome. Business Hriefs. The clearings today were $',Js9,f0. Same dav last year $3sS,22$. The months' clear-ings are $7,971,650, last year $5,891,244. The only difference in the old franchise of the American Natural Gas company and the one now asked for is that the company wants the privilage of manufacturing gas and running it through their mains should the suppl3' of natural gas give out after five or six years use. The object is to help the sale of bonds and to better protect the in-- I terests of Salt Lake investors. A DARINC BURCLARY. Thieves Enter the Saloon of Henry Hews and Secure $100. When the affable good looking young man Who mixes cocktails, jams julips and draws beer for Henry Bews in the saloon in the Wasatch building entered the place this morning he found the back door open. Also the drawer which last night contained over $100 in cash. The money was gone and no trace of the thieves left. Bews remarks that he does not care so much for the money if the parties had w aited until ofter the first of the month. The building has a watchman but that worthy was not on the spot. CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE. Sir Charles Tapper's Amendment Sat Upon by the Congress. London, June 30. The second ballot on the amendment of Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian high commissioner, to the resolu-tion introduced by Medley to the congress of the chambers of commerce of the empire, resulted today in the defeat of the amend-ment. At the first day's session Medley offered a resolution declaring for fiscal union between Great Britain and the colonies by preferential duties, based upon the ground that protection would be politically dangerous and commercially disastrous; that the arrangement that would best con-duce to intimate commercial union would be for the g colonies to adopt, s closely as circumstances would permit, a e policy in Great Britain. Sir Charles Tupper proposed an amend-ment, and declared that a small differential duty should be adopted by Great Britain and the colonies against foreign imports. When the amendment came up yesterday it was defeated by a vote of seventy-nin- e to thirty-four- . Sir Charles challenged the vote and a second ballot was taken this morning, when the amendment was again defeated by a vote of thirty-thre- e to ufty-tiv- e. HER LIFE MISERABLE. Mary N, Scraaton Tellthe Story of Her Wretched Life. SHE WANTS AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Judgments Filtered Today Orders by Judge Bartch- - The Mining Suit-Acti- ons on Promissory Notes. Mary N. Scranton this afternoon iustitued divorce proceedings in the Third district rourt against Charles E. Scranton, and if jialf she says is true, she should get her de-cree. The parties were married at Baldw ins-rill- N. Y., in 1877, and at various Uanja since then the defendant has, according to the plaintiff's compaint, treated her with ex-treme cruelty. As an instances of this ahe relates that in October, 1884, he knocked her down, saying that ahe was so used to lying down to men that if a man looked at her she would fall down, that in March, 1887, he stated in the presence of a stranger she had run with other men and broken him up in business, well knowing that the statement was absolutely without foundation; that in November, 1889, because she had gone to a place where he was "rambling to try and in-duce him to come home, he apnlied Vile epithets to her in the presence of strangers; that because of this long-continue- d ill treatment her health has worn down, and she believes that if she is forced to live with him, she will be in great danger of losing her life at his hands; that during the last eighteen months, the defendant has habitually used language of a character so Indecent, obscure and outlandish, in the lpardeiseesnceandof his minor child and strange gentlemen, as to Continually put her to shame and has wounded her pride and feelings and made her life mis-erable. She prays for an absolute decree of di-vorce and for the custody of her minor child. Breeze fc Burris are the plaintiff's attor ne vs. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of J. W. Cham-berlain, the hearing on account of adminis-trators, and petition for their resignation came on. Proof of posting was approved. J. H. and Elizabeth Chamberlain were sworn and examined. The accounts were allowed and the attorney was instructed to draw up a petition for the resignation of the admin-istrators and setting forth the names of their successors. In the matter of the estate and guardian-ship of Ear! W. Bowman, a minor, the case was continued to July 1st. Hefore .fudge Anderson. Anderson. J., is sitting again today as Judge of the Second district, and the trial of the case of the Pluto Mining company vs. W. C. Hall is still on. The plaintiff sues to have an old judgement for several thousand dollars set aside on the ground that it was procured by fraud, and for damages. The case Will probably be submitted tomorrow. Court Notes. The Alray-Starbuc- k case in the land office ws continued to July 5th. There will be no business done at the co'unty court house next Monday. The case of William Bates vs. Andrew Burt has been dismissed on stipulation. The divorce case of Ida Hughes vs. John M. Hughes et a!., will be heard tomorrow. The case of the Great Salt Lake te Hot Springs Railwas- - company vs. the Oregon Short Line has been dismissed. In the case of H. W. Fuller vs. N. C. Christiansen et ah, the defense has been allowed to withdraw the answer. In the case of Cunnington tfc company vs. A. J. Yarney & company, judgment has been entered for the plaintiff by default for $1,387.13 In the case of the Driver Mercantile com-pany vs. Wm. Hark ins, Commissioner Green-ma- n today gave judgment for the plaintiff Tor $164.61. J. I. Mayer has brought suit against W. T. Rogers, administrator the estate of Cath-erine Dougherty, to recover $2500, alleged to be due on a promissory note. In the cases of Mary Murray, administra-tor of the estate of Isaac Snell, deceased, vs. the Daly Mining company, .judgment has been entered for the plaintiff for ?1,500. lo You Know That the watermelon is about due. That cherries in Maraschino are the latest delicy ? That strawberries will soon be but a me mory ? That politics is two degrees hotter than the eath f ? That cabbage is now said to be a cure for intoxication? That Harrison and Cleveland badsges'are getting numerous ? That the man who delights in making bluffs on the elecllon is abroad. That you shouldn't allow your barber to shave the back of your neck unless you want to raise a beard there '.' That doctors say a hot foot bath and ten minutes level rest will do more to help a tired woman than a half day's down sitting? THE SPORTING WORLD. THE GREAT FIGHT BKTWEKX fiOD-UAK- D AD McACI.lt PE TONIGHT. The Australian the Favorite in the Betting --The Latest News from the King, Track and Diamond. Tonight the great tight between Joe the Californian, and Joe Goddard, the Australian, comes off in San Francisco, and great interest is taken here in the result. McAuliffe has a host of friends in Salt Lake who hope to see him win, but fear that he is outclassed. The San Francisco sporting men are backing the Australian at 100 to $89, and think they have a lead pipe cinch. Should Goddard win, he will be matched to fight Peter Jackson at an early day. Sporting Splinters. The races at Ogden have been poorly at-tended thus far. is thought to be the best ftiljr in training in America. The gray gelding Jack trotted a half the other day in L07J and a quarter in 31)- sec-onds. Axtell has in three years earned the $105,-00- 0 paid for him. He was a good invest-ment. The Denver ball tossers will arrive here on Saturday, and will meet the Salt Lake team on Saturday afternoon. Arrow, 13f4, once the sensational pacer in the Grand circuit, is being driven on the road in New York by his owner, Frank Beard. "Some day Nancy Hanks will beat 2.08 so far that the timers will take a second look at their watches and then compare them," says John Splar. William M. Singerly and Robert Steel have been asked to lime Nancy Hanks when she tries to beat her record of .0v at Be-lmont course on July 7. Outside of A. H. Moore's string Splan will campaign only these four horses: Cleo, 2.K; Heylin, 2.39"; Dirigo, 2.31 ; and Shawhan, pacing record, 2.22. M. F. Dwyer has purchased from John Hunter the colt Dagonet, by Tre-mon- t, dam Fair Lady, and the colt Chicago, by Tr 'mont, dam Echolcss. The price for the pair was said to be $10,000. Richard K. Fox telegraphed from London Ltoday a Jtoltow s : "Jack V Brien, the mid dle,kwUjhjWels h champion, agrees to tight j Septenioer '. f oT t h e 1 1 oOOtu rs'I d tflfto expenses. O'Brien will await the articles of agreement.'' W. T. (irunmelt of Hailey, Idaho, is a dead game sport. Hare is a challenge: "I chal- - lenge any single or double horse team to start a load on a stone boat, for a purse of not less than f50. The horse that I propose to start weighs 1200 pounds." Nancy Hanks is today the most consistent and successful trotter on the turf. Her ca-reer has been a most brilliant one. She has never lo.--t a race or a heat. Her great rec-ord of 2.00 was made at Richmond, Ind., last September, when the mare was 5 years old. This will he her first appearance in the east and her first public performance this season. Nancy Hanks was named after the mother of President Lincoln. She was sired by Happy Medium, dam by Nancy Lee by Dictator. A SCANDALOUS AFFAIR. John Morgan Arrested on the Charge of Beating His Daughter. THE TRIAL SET FOR TOMORROW. The Day in Police Court Richard Baker Fined- - Had Hoys Kiefel Arrested. ELler John Morgan for many years was engaged in this city in teaching the young idea how to shoot, and it is not long since he stood in the pulpit and discoursed wisely and eloquently on the best methods of having daughters so that they might bo a credit to their par-ents, ornaments to society and make good wives. Mr. Morgan's advice was but it would seem, from recent developments, that he hasn't followed it himself. It is well known that Sheriff Burt is Mr. Morgan's son-in-la-but It may no t!ie so well known that there has been trouble between the sheriff and his wife. It is not the in-tention of The Times to go into the merits of that matter, or to state which party is in the rignt. Mrs. Burt however, was at her father's house recently with her baby, and the sheriff called to see the latter, who is said to be sick. Some difficulty arose and the sheriff was arrested for disturbing the peace but the complainant evidently didn't have much confidence in it, as the case was dismissed. This difficulty, however, caused another, and it is with the latter affair that we havo to deal. It seeras that Mr. Morgan has another daughter, Eliza, who is 17 years of age, in-telligent and plucky. Her sympathies are with the sheriff, and she says that on this account her life at home was la-- s pleasant that it might otherwise have been. The upshot was that yesterday she went to the county jail, intending to take up her resi-dence with her brother. in-la- but as he was not there, she returned home later in the day. After goiny to bed last even-ing, she says her father came to her room and asked her if she had taken her clothes to Burt's. She re-plied in the affirmative, and, according to her story, Mr. Morgan then set upon her and gave her a frightful beating. This morning the young lady went before Commis-sioner (ireenman made a statement of the case and put her back in evidence as it were. This evidently satisfied the commis-sioner and a warrant was issued charg-- , ing the father with assault and battery. Deputy Marshal Bowman Cannon promptly placed Mr. Morgan under arrest, and the hearing was set for 3 p. m. today. At that hour, Miss Morgan and other wit-nesses for the prosecution were in attend-ance, as was the defendant. The girl's face bore evidences of violence and she was evi-dently id an unhappy frame of mind. Mr." Morgan asked for a continuance until 11a. m. tomorrow, which was granted, and he was released on giving a bond in the sum of 3X). The daughter objected to any continuance, and said to the court. "This may seem a small matter, but it is an important one to me, and I think it ought to be disposod of at once. It is making me wretched." "The defendant has the right to a post-ponement" replied the court. "Can the girl go to tho jail until tomorrow?" asked Sheriff Burt. Her father is likely to beat her again before morning if he gets a chance." fthc van "vBere she chooses," an swered Commissioner Greenman. "That ia her right." "Then that is where I will go," said Mrs. Morgan, and she started at once. POLICK COIRT. What Justice K. -- It r Did at the Session This Morning;. Thomas Hare pleaded guilty to being too drunk to know when he was arrested and was fined 5. John Peterson, charged with trespassing on the sacred precincts of the Salvatiou army, said he was there by mistake. He was discharged. H. N. Merrill was arraigned to answer to the dual charge of being drunk and disturb-ing the peace. He admitted being drunk but as"to disturbing the peace said he walked into Morris Livingston's sal)rn and threw down a dollar asking for beer. Some one "swiped" the dollar and he kicked. The drunk cost him $5 in line and the dollar ho lost. George F. Youngberg and his brother got into a dispute in Trewhela's saloon yester-day and when the bartender tried to quiet them George hit him in the eye. He pleaded guilty and this, with a view of the eye afore-said, caused the court to fine him $20. Richard Barker was arraigned in the police court at 2 p. m. charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Barker's plan of action is based on sympathy. He has a card from the Arkansas Pass Employes un-ion, and after showing it to John Lederer, a Tribune pressman, exhibited a ring which he said he got from his mother. Lederer gave him $2 on it, and found a few moments later that the jewel was worthless. Owing to the fact that Baker had not made any specific representations as to the value of the ring, the charge was dismissed and that of peddling jewelry without a license preferred. To this he pleaded guilty. Wit-nesses swore that he had exhibited several rings at various times. The court senteueed him to ten days in jail. Thomas Thomas, a boy charged with throwing rocks at an old man named Smith, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The lad said he merely went on Smith's property to get his ball. He was discharged. Chu. Riefl'el Arrested. Chas. Rieffel, a saloon keeper, was ar-rested on the charge of allowing a prostitute in his place after 9 o'clock atnight. A com-plaint was sworn out by Officer Ford this afternoon. Rieffel pleaded not guilty and the case was set for trial at once. Rieffel claims that he was not present, and that the bartender was the one to blame. A Tough Crowd. A gang of young toughs, headed by two lads named Morgan and Evans, are making life miserable to the people at Seventh West and North Temple. They insult ladies and raise general disturbances. A night or two ago they beat up a Chinaman. They will be arrested. A RECORD BROKEN. Over 300,000 Tons More Iron This Tenr Than Last. Dulttth, Minn., June 20. The Vermilion Iron Range north of this city will break its record this year by over 300,000 tons of iron, if the present rate of shipment is maintained. For a week the Duluth and Iron Range road has been handling from twenty to j twenty-fiv- e train-load- s daily, each load con-sisting of about 500 tons of ore. It is ex-pected that this rate will be continued all the season of navigation, or at least until November. The Chandler mine, which last year shipped 300,000 tons, while the Minne-sota Iron company will increase its business about 100,000 tons. At the Chanlder a steam shovel is used to load tho cars from the stockpile. The new Biwabic mine Is being stripped for shipping and it is expected that a million tons a year will be mined. Steam shovels will tie used on the ore body, which is like irravel, and cars run down into the mine will be loaded directly by the shovel. This Will be the cheapest mining of any iron property in the world. SOMETHING ABOUT NEWSPAPERS. The largest daily papers in the state of Connecticut a seven-colum- n quarto, with column rules twenty-tw- o inches long is published in a town of 12,000 inhabitants. It does not set to exceed four columns of of brevier type a day, yet it is prosperous. John Clark of Atlanta, Ga , recently de-cided that advertising in Sunday papers was not legal and could not be sued for. The Troy (N. Y. ) Pre requires its re-porters to prepare their copy on the type-writer. The Herald of the Times was the name of the first newspaper published in Wilkes-Barre- , Pa., in 1705; and not a copy of the paper is in existence today. The Vtica Globe publishes sixty different editions weekly. O.--, it might be said, the proprietors issue sixty difierent local papers under the one name. Humorist Ward, of the Lockport, (N. Y.) Journal, makes application to publish a special edition of his paper at the World's fair, and wants allotted to his paper the Sat-urday two weeks before Christmas, 1893. He writes: "We propose to publish an edi-tion of the Journal, each copy to be one mile long and five inches wide, and to be delivered to subscribers printed on but one side and wound on spools. Every advertiser shall have a position, none to follow reading under any circum-stances." As the direct successor of the Advertiter, first published in Alexandria, Ya., in 17S4, the present Qcaettt may be said to be one hundred and six years old. and consequently one of the most venerable sheets in the world. Instead of using its funds and influence to sustain the established papers of Taeoma, the chamber of commerce of that city will attempt to do its own "booming" through the publication of a quarterly called JUus-- f trntert Wmhtnijtoji, which, Uowevsi', is a hand-:tf-f141fA'' sheet, with, mm. .piafcjre. and excellent matter concerning both state and city. The Voice, (New York,) has discovered twenty-seve- n postmasters throughout the country who have been suppressing the copies of that paper which came into their hands, even though addressed to regular subscribers. The Newspapers Writers' union of Sacra-mento, enforces a scale, the minimum wage for "first-clas- s reporters" being 9.25 per week. Very loyal to its town is the St. Louis CAronude', which always prints St. Louis in small capitals. Gowanda, N. Y. , has had a paper continu-ously since 1827. Since that time it has changed hands thirty-tw- o times. Horace Greeley set type in Gowanda on one of his tramps from Pennsylvania to the east. Cy Warman, who is the editor of the Creede, Colo., Chronicle, thus tersely an-nounces the policy of his paper: Politics Free Coinage. Religion Creede, One feature of the Minnessota libel law is worty of note. An immediate retraction of a libelous utterance is considered a sufficient answer in ease of suit. California has 400 newspapers, an average of eight to a county. A western editor is said to have hit. upon a plan to keep subscriptions paid up that takes the cake. Every time a delinquent subscriber is mentioned in his paper, his name is inverted. For example: "uqof sauof and wife are spending a few days in Chicago." Every other subscriber under-stands what that means, and there is a grand rush to get right side up again. The approaching presidential campaign has already stimulated the starting of daily editions of established weeklies in towns when the more frequent issue might not otherwise have ever been thought of. The report that Edward Ivinson of Lara-mie, Wyo., has bought out the (Carbon Bluek JWaiwiwri is denied by Mr. Ivinson, who has had no connection with thai paper. It seems strange to us, with our mammoth Sunday papers of immense circulation, to read that the first and only Sunday paper in Canada was started in Montreal a few weeks since. It is a 6even-colum- n folio, and we read that "newspaper men view it with dis-favor." ST. LOUIS HUSTLINC. She H $00,000 of the $1,000,000 Fund Already Snlvcrilel. St. Loris, Mo., June 30. A report was re-cently issued by the Autumnal Festivities association of this city announcing the re-ceipt to date of upwards of ftiOO, 000 toward the 1,000, 000 which the city is raising for festivity purposes during the period of the World's fair. This is stated to be the largest subscription of purely local charac-acte- r on record. A large portion of the money will be spent on street illuminations, which will include a number of electrical panoramas describing the discovery of America and the voyage of Columbus. It is hoped that the air line electric road between Chicago and St. Louis will be completed in time to enable visitors to the World's fair to go on to St. Louis and see the illuminations there, with the journey occupying but about three hours. CENERAL AND PERSONAL. The Russians like their favorite bev-erage, tea, hot in summer as well as in win-ter. It is always taken without milk and w it) a slice of lemon to each cup, ....The tramp may be all wool and a yard wide, but he is goods that will not wash. Dallas Xeie.i. j Governor Flower's support of the Hill j boon is of a Platonic nature. Washington Pot. .The last hope, of simplicity in religion has beea blasted. A Friends meetinghouse inOdon, Indiana, according to the Indian-apolis Sen'mti, was a. short time ago sup-plied with a church organ; and. sad to say, the conservative party among the men of peace, having been barred out of the meet-inghouse, smashed in the windows. .... 'Tt is giggle, gabble, gobble and git," was Dr Holmes' description of an afternoon tea, in reply to a polite inquiry from his hostess, as stated in the Home .lonrnnl. This does not sound like the lovable autocrat of former days. He was always graceful aud gracious in his w it. ....While vacation always begins with a V, it always ends with a great scarcity of them. Baltimore American. ....No person without some unyielding conviction has ever accomplished anything great. Galveston Nitm. England's strength has been largely built up on good roast beef, and it is some-thing like a fortieth article of the Briton's religious system that man must eat mustard with his beef. Furthermore, as everybody knows, there is no mustard but English mustard; and now that the crop of that con-diment in the tight little island is threatened with total destruction by a villainous beetle, what is England going to do about it' ....Jess "I think it is nice to be married on one's birthday, don't you?" Bess "I don't know; I have known it to bring bad luck. Look at Eve." Brooklyn Life. The telephone needs an attachment by which a business man could transmit a lifting shock to those who call him up for frivolous reasons. Milreauiue JoamaL .... A New York newspaper, in giving an account of the marriage of a Chinaman with his Sunday school teacher, a pretty shop girl from Philadelphia, says he proudly pre-sentt-- his ( ircassian wife to h:s friends. It has not hitherto been generally known that 1'hiladeiphia shop girl were Circassians. But, by the way. what Is it that these pious white girls, whether Circassian or other-wise Caucasian, find so attractive in the Mongolian ! . ...Critlcufl "I notice that you do not write much concerning the shortcomings of the messenger boy." Witlicus "No; 1 tind his long goings a much easier subject." Iii'liarutroli JouriM1. . . . .The latest successful aspirant for such fame as may be won by leaping from a hiirh place into the water, like the animals pos ceased by the devil mentioned in the Bible, is Floyd Williams, a boy 13 years old. Thlfl lad dived into the river, at Arctic Springs, near Jetlcrsouville, Ind., from a tower seven-ty- five feet high, aud, after coming to the surface, swam about for several minutes. .... "How did yon come out of that game of poker V" asked one rapid youth of an-other. "I don't know yet. When I started I had 7.r0. When I quit I had $SM in due bills and no cash, and I'm waiting for devel-opments.' Washington Star. .... Some indiscreet and unpatriotic per-sons in Dundee, Scotland, have publicly expressed doubts of the superiority of the bagpipe to every other musical instrument that has been, or might, could, would or should he played upon. As a natural con-sequence an acrimonious war of words is raging, and the newspapers are deluged with letters from "Donuil Dhu" and other deceased bards on the patriotic side, and from "Stradivarius," "Music Teacher," "Buchan Loon" aud a variety of infidels on the other. -- - WILL SPEAK TONIGHT. Mr. Cilailstone Will Make the FHort of His Life. New York, June 30. A dispat-- h from London rays: Mr. Gladstone opens his elec-toral campaign at Midlothian tonight, with w hat is expected to be one of the greatest speeches that he has made iu recent year-- . A dispatch from that point says that great interest is manifested in the event, and that special trains are being run from all parts of Scotland, While thousands of people have arrived from different parts of the Cnited Kingdom. All the leading newspapers of j the country are represented. In this speech Mr. Gladstone will outline the libera! policy j for the 'joining campaign. THE STOCK INCRASEED. Important Action by the Rio Grande West-ern Yesterday. A dispatch from Denver says: Prominent imong the papers filed at the secretary of state's office yesterday was a certificate of the amendment to the articles of the Rio Grande Western Railway company, raising Ihe capital stock from $7,000,000 to 10,000,-D0- The statement if President Palmer reads: The common capital ftoek of this corpora-tion should be SIO.000,000, and the number pf shares thereof 100,600, each share of the denomination of f loo, which said preferred shares shall be entitled to dividends up to 5 per cent per annum, before common capital stock shall be entitled to div-idends. After payment in any one year of 5 per cent on both preferred and common itock, both classes of stock to share on equal footing on the distribution of any fur-ther dividends for that year. This is signed by President Palmer and attested by Secretary Charles W. DraKe, who states that the increase was affirmed by a vote of 10S,TS1 shares, without a nega-tive vote. The Alta itraneh Open. The Rio Grande Western has announced that, commencing Sunday, 3d inst., the Alta branch will be opened for passenger traffic, and trains run daily on the following sched-ule: Leave Salt Lake 0:10 a. m.; arrive Wasatch 10:35 a. m.; leave Wasatch 3:20 p. m. ; ar-rive Salt Lake 4:45 p, m. Connection made at Wasatch with tram car for Alta. Railroad Notes. A rate of one fare for the round trip from ali points iu L'tah and 'J."0 miles outaidc to Salt Lake and return is advertised by the Union Pacific. On July 4th the Union Pacific will run trains to Gartield hourly from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. The trains will be run iu two section.-- f found necessary.- The Rio Grande Western announces a rate of one and one-fift- h fare to the Colorado School of Science, Philosophy and Lan guage, at Colorado Spring, July 2 to Aug- ust L and one fare to the Knights Templar onclave in Denver in Autrust. It is said that Boh Baxter Is temporary general manager of the Pacific division of the Unioa Pacific. A further report is that during the visit of Mr. Dickinson to the coat Mr. Baxter will be tvpointed succes-sor to General Manager McNeill. HOW NOTABLES T. Royal families at Table The Service and the Food. Chicago Herald. We need not quote the very true but threadbare query of Owen Meredith to bring up the question of dining. It is a necessary aud pleasurable act in life, around which a great fraction of our interest centers. Next to our own and our neighbors' tables, we ore interested in the appetites and modes of serving for renowned or titled person-ages. To begin with, the most IaviEh and sump tttoas table service in the world, that of the Czar of Russia, where the elega'nee of ap- - pjintment and delicacy of all preparations is due to a desire to please on the prt of both the czar, that six foot potentate, and his charmint; w ife. The czarina is a true and en thusiastie amateur of the culinary art and is ever alert to criticise or praise the chef and his corps, so that all at times their table is a model of the art. The czar is not by any meant a gourmund. He is too busy for that, and although he rarely retires before 3 in the morning, always arises at (i, breakfasts at 7 on a cup of tea or coffee, aud it is only at 1 o'clock in the day that the grand break-fast is served, followed by dinner at 7 and supper at midnight. The dishes served are generally substantial, but on all the sauees the areatest care is i stowed. At the court of Fnir'and the tastes of the "Good old lady of Windsor castle" are but displayed at dinner. The queen is fond of plum pudding and all substantial food. She begins the meal with ottmeal soup, and she has a special bread male for her use. It is well cooked and very close and often made into sandwiches of prepared raw ham. Her beverage is bear. The Triune of Wales, on the contrary, is a lever of rich, highly seasoned' food. The French style in almost everything finds in him a warm champion. He is lavish of his praises to his chef if he pleases him, and often descends to the culinary region with something more substantial than thanks. The Emperor of Austria is plain liver. There is little danger of his propagating a astronomical taste. There the dinner serv-ice is most simple. The Empress Elizabeth exculs in the preparation of certain pastries and preserves. Culinary ' exhibitions are well patronized! in Brus-el- s. The king and queen take much pride in inaugurating and royally sustaining such, while, in contrast, the highest political personogca fear it would be belittling them-selves to follow the good example. At Copenhagen the queen herself presides at the royal dinner, where the most rigid and patriarchal simplicity reiirns, as well as the most cordial and del'ghtful inti-macy. The queen watches over the hum-blest of the servants of the royal house-hold, and is ever anxious for the good of all her servitors. m , a CRASHED INTO AT SEA. The Steamers Travo an;! Frod I. Taylor Collide ami Ihe Latter .Sunk. Southampton, June 2J. The steamer Tiave reached the dock this morning with ('apt. Hulbert and nineteen of the crew of the ship, Fred B. Taylor. On the morning of the "i"-- nd instant in a fog '250 miles east of New York the Trave ran into the Taylor, cutting her to the water's edge, killing Chief Officer Wooley, throwing the carpenter into the sea. where he was drowned, and wounding Captain Iltirlbcrt. As the Taylor was in a sinking condition the Trave hove to, lowered her boats, and took off the remaining members of Ihe crew, numbering nineteen. The Trave. was only slightly damaged. . . EASTERN CAPITALISTS. A Party will Visit Salt Take Very Soon. A party composed of J. M. Murdock, Leicester, Mass. ; B. S. Ray, Worcester, Mass. ; E. A. Richmond, Worcester, Mass. ; J. B. Houston, Sprinfield, Mass. ; J. W. Cun-noc- Chicopee. Mass.; Misses Minnie aud Eva Cunuock, Lowell, Mass.; Miss Haskell, Woonsocket, R. I.; J. B. Houston Thomp-sonvlll- Conn.; Miss Pulvcr, New York City; S. B. Ray, Worcester, Mass.; F. L. Houston, Providence, R. L ; W. F. Adams, Springfield, Mass.; George W. Cumnock, Woonsocket, R. I.: William H. Haskell, Woonsocket, R. I. ; and James Taylor, R. I, ; will visit Salt Lake on their way home from the coast soon. They arc capitalists and cotton manufacturers. They have their own special car, the Yellowstone. The start from Worcester was made June '20. A ban-quet was given iu their honor and every other attention was shown to the visitors while at Kearney, Nebraska, and they were shown every attention while in Denver. 'ailed a Canard. Carlisle, Pa., June 30. Rev. Dr. Norcross has received a letter from his Isrotber-i- n I law, liev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, superintend- - j eut of missions and government of schools of Alaska, dated l'na!aka, Alaska, May 23rd, in which were the words: "VVe reached i here yesterday, eight and a half days from Port Townsctid. The Bear is coaling aud hopea to get off for the sea! islands Thurs- - j day. The Methodist mission is doing as well as could lie expected. The reindeer we j left here arc alive and doing well." His letter is written four days after the j alleged massacre at Juneau. The reindeer referred to was imported from Siberia a I year ago. A I'HthetiT 1'itch. Maid What shall I do with that box of; American soil which madam hugged to her I bosom a? we passed the reporters at the dock? Sarah Bernhardt It will be charminer to know that the. soil of dear America is com-mingled with the soil of dear France. Pitch it out. New York Herald. FAIR TO BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY The House Adds an Amendment to the Senate's World's Fair Rill. "Washington", June 30. The house passed the joint resolution making temporary pro-vision for the expenses of the government, and the republicans are now filibustering against the consideration of the tiu plate bill. Secretary of State Foster was at the de-partment promptly this morning and began business without the least ceremony. The senate committee of the Columbian exposition have decided to report favorably the bill iu aid of the fair substantially the same as that agreed on by the house committee, providing for the coinage of ten million souvenier silver half dollars, etc. It includes an amendment, however, providing that the fair shall be closed on Sunday. SENATE. Washington-- , June 30. McPherson gave, notice that he will not abide by the unani-mous consent given yesterday for a vote on the silver bill at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The consent was given during his absenoe. The senate passed the joint resolution con-tinuing the general appropriation for the support of the government until July 15. , a ' P. 0. S. OF A. ELECTION. The Officers Chosen by Martha Washington Camp Last Night. Martha Washington Camp No. 1, P. O. S. of A. held ite semi-annu- meeting last night for the election of officers. The following wer chosen: President, Mrs. Farnsworth; t, Mrs. Schenck; master of forms and ceremonies. Mrs. Dickenson; conductor, Mrs. Anna M. Showell : financial secretary, Mrs. Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. W. L. Dykes; guard, Mrs. Nawton; delegate to national camp, Mrs. Chas. Reynold; recommended for district president, Mrs. Scranton. Ilaitely Ieoeived. Uncle Mose See heah, Mistah Potts, you remembah tellin' me a cohplc yeihs ago to j put my money into a city lot an' let it in-- i rease ? Potts Wall, yon did so, I belier.e. Lnole Mose 1 did, suh, I did. An' today I went out an' measured dat ar lot, an' it ain't inereased ary inch. Tial. Scarlet Fuer Kpidemic. London, June 30. A scarlet fever epi-demic prevails. Two thousand three hun- - dred and sixty cases have been reported. The aylum board is causing huts to be hastily erected on the grounds as hospitals for the reception of patients. Summary ot the Democratic Convention Brooklyn I'nion. The Date: 1893. The Place: Chicago. The Man: Grover Cleveland of Bur card's Bay. The Platform: Tariff for Revenue Only). The Result: Ask David B. Hill. New Yorl Money anil Stocks. Nrw York, June 3n. Stocks intensely ; loll after 11, with insignificant changes. At noon the market wa stagnant, and prices a ihade under opening. F;ii' oupen 1174:Oreeon Navigation 72 r.ui: c S.x's 16 North Am nean. .. 131; ! atvcii.t.inIna itle 3m0 iPscilc Mail aj$ jKock bo Biirr.iigtoj lo.ij8iSt. I a il & Omaha P. v it. 'Lpref riVxa- - Pacific WX Northern PacHc... t0 fnioa Pacific 39-- K, P preferred ?V4 i aigo Kxuress it; Noith West r. i lltiJi Western Lnion. . ill N. V. Central tUH CHICAGO MA!:.. KT" . Chicago, June Close V.'h-a- t, ca.h. inijpWa. L orn Lower; n.-- h, ; July 50;,. a Strong; cash :,; Jufj 31. Pork Cash; July II. .TV.. ltnl (.'ash : ; J ulv $1 ML 16; t rib,-- CaeU; July'$"r.A; j. Barl-- y (SO. - Just the Thing. Clara Mr. Spudklns wants me to make a case for his umbrella, and I don't know what material to use. Maude Why don't you use one of your silk stockings 'iCloak Rmiew. A Lesion Perhsp. Sharp Father 1 believe that handsome stranger has fallen iu love with you, my dear. Extravagant Daughter Do you? Why? Shary Father I saw him gazing sadly at the expensive dress vou had on. New York IVeekly. Called on High. VICTORIA, B. C, June 30. A cablegram from London announces the death there of Hon. John Robson, premier of British Co-lumbia. He had. been in poor health for some time. The remains will be brought here for burial. Unmerited Reproof. The Rector My dear young lady, I hope lam mistaken, but I thought Isaw you talk-in- g during the sermon yesterday, Stray Lamb You certainly are mistaken,, j doctor. Why, I never talk in my sleep..' Lift. The session laws are ready for delivery. Paper binding 50c, leather binding $1.00. Irrigation Age, 26 West Third South street. Telephone 149. " xe your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son, i Main & opposite Walker house. |