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Show t. m OGBEN DAILY 'COMMERGIA - OGDEX, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1691. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 149. PALMER'S RECEPTION. The Democratic Senator ceives an Ovition. ORGANIZATION' speech by Cocgreaamaa Man-STi- r, of Missouri, the vast audteoc dispersed amid cheers and music of the bends. Senator Palmer will undoubtedly participate ia the Chicago campaign. Tbi was practically decukd today at a meet lag ut the democratic state central committee. Tbey will attempt before taking tinal action to win over Harrison. IS URGED. World' Fair lavtutiont Arretted Relative Increase of the lif- erent StMi Sprikgkied, I1L, March 25. The Action of Gen. Palmer to tb United Bute enata, was ratified in thi city today in celebration, which for crowd and enthusiasm baa bad no parallel eicce the election of G rover Cleveland. Indeed, the celebration cot cocfined to IUin-oifor the democracy of Missouri, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Kentucky, and Michigan, participated in the jubilee either by personal representation or wor di of cheer. It was a day of oration to Gen. Palmer from dawn to duck and tonight fireworks are blazing and shout of the rejoicing democracy are frequent Every morning train coming into the city waa crowded with visiter and several special trains were run in to accommodate the crowds pouring in to join in the meeting. Marching clubs from all over the state were here. Senator Palmer and the distinguished visitors who included men of prominence from many outside points, hell a reception at the state house in the morning and in the afternoon the hall of representatives was packed to the doors and a great crowd was outside when the speaking began. President of the day, Speaker Crofts received an ovation when he appeared. He made a brief speech aid introduced the new senator. As Senator Palmer was seen to appear oa the stand a tremendous uproar began. Mea mounted desks, waved hats and umbrellas, threw newspapers in the air and gave every other pnesible manifestation of enthusiasm, toadies joined i i and waved their handkerchiefs and in greeting the gray haired parasjls leader. The senator spoke briefly expressing his pride and gratitude at the reception. lie referred so bis campaign for governor in 1888 and said be would have been elected if the democratic party bad been accustomed to victory. They had the elements of success but they lacked courage. In 1890, said he, the democratic state committee wisely and patriotically determined that the people of the state should be consulted, in the choice of a senator. More than ninety counties responded to the call and mentioned my name as suitable to be presented to the people ss a candidate for senator. I accepted the duty and went out to the people. I called upon the young men of the state to rally for the right They responded and a plurality of .'10,000 votes was given me as candidate for The lesson taught the senate. and the lesson learned was that any party in this country which opened for success must win that success by honesty, earnest, manly, frank appeal to the people themselves. They are the best protectors of their own rights. Gen. John C. Black, the next speaker, in his closing eulogy of Gen. Palmer said: "I say to you that whether content with the great honor you have just given him, or whether the people of the United States believing he represents truth and him to justice and wise policy shall call where-ever other and more exhalted stations, he stands, your democratic senator will be equal to the burdens you shall lay upon trim." Great applause. Colonel C. II. Jones', editor of the St. Louis Republic followed. His allusions to the growing political power of the west were received with cheers and when he finally crowned.his peroration by warning to the east that hereafter New York and the south are not to dictate presidential nominations, but that the great northwest proposes to assert her sovereignity, the vast audience went wild with enthbsiasm. This election, he said, carried with it the doom of the caucus method of choosing United States senators. It means the end of such scandals as that enacted last week in California, where votes of the legislative cattle were bought in the senatorial shambles at a regular market price of $2,000 each, and of that infamy at Concord where the voice of New Ham-shir- e was throttled by Chandler and Gallinger. It means that the United States senate shall cease to be a clue of millionaires and that hereafter in Illinois and other states the people shall choose and control their representatives in congress whether they sit in the senate or house. I predict that as Illinois goes in 1893 so goes the union, and if it goes democratic that will be the end of the hoary superstition that the in only avenue to democratic victory presidential elections is through combination between the south, and New York. The agricultural west is the natural breeding ground for democratic principles and until democracy is rooted deep in western soil it will not attain the bloom and fruitage of permanent control of the union. Many letters of regret were read. Cleveland in letter said: I am sure the atmosphere of be inspiring the occasion will in it will to all who participate reinforce the faith of the democracy of the state in power and efficiency of a frank and courageous insistanoe upon democratic principles." Letters were also read from Inter State Commissioner Morrison, General Merritt of St Loui, Senator Brice of Boies Goveraors of Ohio, Hill Iowa, Peck of Wisconsin, of New York, Winans of Michigan, and Campbell of Ohio. Hon. A. J. Hunter of Paris, lib, miA a spirited speech in the course of which, referring to the Chicago complication, be said he wanted Chicagoans to invite Palmer to Ghicago. There is no room in the ranks of the democratic party f.r a man who bolts the ru a, . u. ruicuiousnee, Crtee of Mi's Carter peculiar Guuinee. Hameoo," -- Kick bus out." "He's Bot ia it," etc, came from all quarters ot the balLtuUowed by tre&eodoua eheencg sx4 applause, with cries of 'Grrgsef m tieAft-ma"L -a Re- .V The Postal Subsidy. Washington, March 25. Post master General Wanamaker baa invited the diplomatic representatives of various South American countries to confer with him regarding plans tor facilitating themail service under the new postal subsidy, etc He baa also had a number ot conferences with representatives of ocean steamship line. It baa been made clear to these gentlemen that while the purpose of the postmaster general to be liberal to American shipping interests, he will insist upon making contracts that shall really be for interest of the government CENSUS STATISTICS. Facts Concerning: the Increase of the White anJ Black Race. Washington, March 25. The census bureau has in preparation a bulletin giving the population of the south Atlantic and south central states, Missouri and Kansas, by races. The total population embraced in this count is given as of which 16.8C8.2or are white, 6.906.1(16 colored and 10,888 Chinese, Japanese and Indiana, In the states included there were found in 1890 of the entire colored population of the United States, so for the purpose ot ascertaining the percentage of the increase of the colored population, the returns of these states are adequate. The abnormal increase of the colored population, in what is known as the "Black Belt" during the decade ending in 1880 led to the popular belief that the negroes were increasing at a much larger rate than the whites. . The facta now ascertained sustain the theory that the high rate ot increase shown in 1880 was apparent, not real, and was due to the imperfect enumeration in the southern states in 1870. During the past decade the colored race had not held it own against the whites. In but three decades, that is, from 1800 to 1830, during part of which time, the slave trade was in progress, has the colored race increased more rapidly than the whites. Since 1830, the whites have steadily increased at a more rapid rate than This increase the colored people. is not effected by immigration, for with the exocptiuu Kansas and Missouri these state receive comparatively few immi grations. In 1830 there were nearly six colored inhabitants to ten white, but this population has been reduced to a trifle more than four at the present date, or by. nearly one third its amount. The deficiencies of the ninth census, says Porter, are apparent Several tables are given which show the movements ot the colored element of the population during the last half century. There has been no extended movement of this element since the time of the Civil war. Indeed, with the exception of the District of Columbia the border states appear to have lost rather than gained, and during the last decade there becomes a percoptible southward movement of the colored element from the border states into those bordering on the gulf, particularly In into Mississippi and Arkansas, these two states this has resulted in producing a more rapid increase of the colored element than of white. lifteen-sixteent- Cheyenne Crooks. Cheyenne, Wyo., March 25. A ranch hand uttered seven forged checks, bilking as many business men out of about 8100 today. He used the name of An drew Gilchrist, president of the National bank for funds. The fellow signed Robert S. Manning.Robert S. Aslon and Robert S. Reams. He has melted away. , A messenger aroused Dr. J. M. Schuelke at Lander Monday n ight saying that a prominent citizen wes dying. The physician hurried to the house indicated to find that the man reported sick was entirely well. Schuelke rushed home, but was too late. The bogus messenger had secured $70 in money, a watch and some clothing. In his haste the patient the doctor left h;a door open. Stock-grower- s' h Negroes Urged to Organize. Washington, March 24, The inter state civil and political rights association of the United States, an organiza tion of colored men, has issued an address to the negro voters of the north in which, after referring to t.hn r! of not of the elections bill in the senate, they say important elections are to be held this autumnin the northern states, where the negro, vote is the balancA nf and each negro in the north is urged k reiuee to vote lor any candidate unless he is known to be a firm friend of the negro: free ballot, and fair The negroes are urged to organize for ana aaerensive oaensive purposes and to i.1 .11 i aiiow me Angio-isaxoto tight His Political battles nlnnft (chtnunr ha is one of those men who have said the negroes are an inferior class of people to the Anglo-Saxo- n race. r- n . ...... HE LEAVES MANY MILLIONS Inhtaan Parent In Colorado Spring Xake Several Attempt 31 order Their Son. to ; PRICE FIVE CENTS, of the sale ran be in a buaeh to a Hebrew tadur for L 000 head. Decrease ia tb adraao weight i eleven pounds, wtile in lard it ia neariybree pound per bog. Total Saved from Bombardment New Yoajc, March 2i-- A firm ia tbi Nineteen Lives Lost at Sea and city received, yesterday morning, a disOne on the Rail. patch from it eorrespoedect ia Chili. UUngthat it government in order to avoid tb botiibardmect and destruction of Antafgaau by vessel of tb A FAST FKEGHT WRECKED. rebej, have withdrawn the government troop from that place, witb all tb rollFreight on the Tnion Padfle ing Mock of the raUroad, to Colama, a Leave the Kail and trategetio point between Actafgasta and Iquique. Life and A Fatal Wretk. Lwoour, Neh, March 25. A fatal wreck occurred on tbe Burlington k Miaeouri near Sutton tbia morning. The westbound fyer, running a double header with a snow plow oa tb bead engine crashed into the rear end ot a freight train, demolishing the two engine, smashing aevera! car on the freight and killing instantly Engi- to Tlie Oli Man Dies In a Tent Far From Home. i several UU HIS LAND AND ON SEA. erepiMa hundred odd dollar amouBticg were sold De-str- Property. Chicago, March 25. An inventory of the estate ot "Diamond Joe" Reynold being prepared in tbia city and i about completed. It result will surprise those who have noticed that in different pro bate court over the west bond to the amount of not over 1500,000 have been filled for the administrator. Tb inventory bow the estateto exceed 18,000,-OUand to reach almost to 110,000,000. The administrators, Eleanor Reynold, the widow, and . M. Dickey, confidential employee ot the deceased. Qualified in this county today, offering Philip D. Armor and John C Black, ot the Continental National bank, a their bondsmen. It is the desire ot the widow that it be administered here for a variety of reason, but especially because some splendid charities, indicated by "Diamond Joe" in his lifetime, and not committed to paper because of the suddeDneea of bis death, are contemplated. One of these is a training school for boys. "Diamond Joe" Reynold died in a in a tent on one of hi mining claim in Arizona. He was 71 year of age. Be fore going west he had indicated some point around which the will was to be drawn. He was solicitous particularly that the men whom he had especially trusted, belt a dozen men whom be regarded as hi confidential lieutenants, Richardson for instance, of the Green line; Pierce, in charge ot hi mining properties; Dixey, manager ot finance, and a few others, should be remembered When be was overtaken handsomely. with bis fatal illness in bis tent at the mines, apprehensive ot the rapid fate which overtook him, the messenger who was hurried off for a physician waa also instructed to bring a lawyer. Neither the doctor . nor the lawyer reached the old man in time. He had been dead thirty hours when they ar rived. As the hours passed during that long wait and as his strength waned be became more impatient f inally, reel' ing that he had got little strength at the time left be determined to wait no longer. He then made an effort to draft a will. It waa top late; strength waa wanting. He directed one of his men to write; one of the men to whom he wished especially remembered. The man refused to take soequivocal a part "Diamond Joe" insisted and the will waa then drawn as the dying man desired. He seized the pen to sign it, but he was too weak. The name was nothing more than a scrawl. Then he called out to those around him that the document was his last testament The widow proposes to carry out "Diamond Joe's" dying as well as living suggestions. Mrs. Reynolds, the widow, is a delf-cat- e old lady who lives in Aurora. She is 68 years of age and as unlearned in worldly ways as a child. In stating her Elans to her advisors she has told how desire is to carry out the plans which her husband used to discuss, but which, over estimating his vigor, he left unformed. To each of the mea named by her husband, she will give $50,000. The "Diamond Joe" estate comprises real estate, steam packets, grain elevators, the railroad from Malvern to Hot Springs, Ark., and some of the beet mining property in the country, distributed over Colorado, California, Arizona, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Illinois. Although "Diamond Joe" died miles away from the ceuter of his activity, with no means of preparation on his part for his end, the estate was found to owe not a dollar. mag-niftie- st A Fiendish Deed. Colorado Springs, March 25. A Salt Lake Tribune special says: One of the most atrocious cases of inhuman cruelty ever heard of has just come to light by the issue of a warrant yesterday for the arrest of a woman living several miles east of this city. The woman is charged with cruel treatment to a stepson. The cause alleged is jealousy of the son for fear he would receive more of his father's attentions than herself. The complaint sworn to is as follows: "That she attempted to kill the boy several times, the first being in November, 1890, when she threw the boy in a well and tried by means of a long pole to hold him under the water; that after his recovery she compelled him to take hot baths, and then immediately after put him in ice cold water; that she has ted him lye, which, it is expected, will result in death; that she applied external liniments internally: that at one time she poured crude creosote in his ear, which destroyed the mechanicism of his ears; that she heaped continual abuse on the boy by kicking, beating and otherwise maltreating him." The husband has been held as an accessory, and the justice that issued the warrant recommended that the case be postponed until the boy' condition as to life or death can be determined. The prosecution has as witnesses a prominent physician and several good citizens. The district attorney does not want any names disclosed at present EesUt Eviction. EDrxBi-acH-, March 25. Dispatches received here from Stowaway sttU that during last night a band of 100 crofter of Lwi island, the largest island of the tower Hebrides off the west coast of Scotland, marched to Ouriasay Park from which they had beeo evicted ia order to make room for a deer preserve. The crofter entrenched themselves in the ruin of their former home, and announced that they are prepared to resist by force any attempt made to oust them. ESULAXD AT WAR. England and Yeoezoela at War Over a Boundary Line, Pveeto Cabello, March 25.-first fight ha taken place between the anJ the Eoglish on the frontier The Vene-zuela- ot British Guiana. The dispute about the boundary line between Venezuela and British Guiana is one of long standing, and the territory which England seems determined to take from the Venezuelan ia somewhat larger than the entire state of New York. The British right descend from the Dutch, from whom Great Britain obtained her portion of Guiana by the treaty of London in 1841. At that time the boundary line between Guiana and her western neighbor (than Columbia, now Venezuela), waa the Eeaeauibo river. In 1841, bow-evea British commissioner made survey and planted forts west ot the river, to the great indignation ot the republic. Iu reply to its protest the British government denied that the commissioner' doing were a claim of dominion. In 1884 the matter was brought up anew ia the first treaty between the two countries. At the time Lord Aberdeen' government suggested Moreco. a stream a littl further west, a a more desirable line. I. he subject caused much diplo matic correspondence, both nations treating the territory, which waa but a smalt portion ot that now claimed by Great Britain, as for the time being neutral ground. Venezuela steadily re fusing to accept any boundary but the Eseequ&ol'yet offering to leave the mat ter to arbitration, an offer which was re fused until Lord Granville's short lived government, Dooember 1884, to June, 1885, suggested a plan upon which Great Britian would submit to arbitration. A year earlier pressure had been brought to bear through the mass of British claims upon the public. Lord Salisbury declined to act upon Granville's suggestion, although asked to do so by Guzman Blanco, then president ot Venezuela. The question continued to strain the relations existing between the two nations and last year the situation was made graver by an English official, who steamed up several streams in the territory covered by his nation, posting announcements of English dominion, and even arresting a Venezuelan officer and taking him to Guiana, where he de clared the officer should be punished. Venezuela's protests continued, the latest and most forcible being made bv Guzman Blanco, who. although no longer president, is the republic's ablest statesman. A sharp remonstrance, followed by aggressive British assertion. broke diplomatic relations between the two countries. r, Balfour All Riffht. Boston, March 25. Wm. Lloyd Garrison, who is receiving funds for the relief of starving people in the west of Ireland, prints extracts from a letter written by Miss Sophie Sturge, who has charge of the distribution of the relief in she says: "You will hardly believe me when I tell you that not one farthing of the large fund Balfour has collected had come to the people. But for our private work many must have died of famine. All government officials send their, cases to us. The people are clamoring for food and work, and we find we cannot supply increasing need." Con-nemar- a, The Committee's Returns. St. Paul, March 25. The house committee investigating the state prison management made a volutminous report today. It goes back ten years on the contract system and finds that by letting out convict labor at a low price and then paying out big prices for work to the companies employing the convicts the state raid more than it received from the contractors. In discussion of the purchase of binding twine machinery crooked methods are alleged against those securing machinery for the penitentiary. Dsxveh, March 25. Fast freight train No. 12, on the Union Paciflo road, was wrecked at Brighton station yesterday morning at a tew minute after 2 Edwin C Bert waa almost in stantly killed and Engineer John N. Dougan narrowly escaped witb hi life. The wreck occurred in the Brighton yard, about two block south ot the depot, and waa caused by snow on the track, which clogged under the wheel, derailing the engine and two car just a tbey were leaving the sw itch to go upon the mam track. Engineer Dougan said to a rerjorter that the train had been d at Brighton for the northbound express to pass. "The train had passed." said he. "and we were pulling out when, in going over the sw itch, the engine jumped the e had thirty three loaded cars tracK. back of us and, while we were going quite alow, the weight of the train pushed the engine along several feet When we though ti: engine was going over, my fireman jumped from the gang- way, ana i jumped out through the window. Bert was struck bv one of the car, and pulled under it where he waa round a few second later. He lived only a few minute after being extrica ted, lie waa unconscious from the time be waa atruck by the car. He was caught between the car and the tie, and the lower part of hi body waa crushed and mangled, and both legs were broken in several places." When Engineer Dougan jumped from hi engine he waa caught between the tender and the ties, and if the tender had moved a few inche further he would unquestionably have been killed. A it was, both arm were caught and pinched so tightly that he could not get away until they came with crowbar and pried the tie apart Fortunately no bone were broken, and aside from tbe flesh bruise on hi arms, Dougan was not scratched. o'clock-Firema- n aide-tracke- neer Roberta, of PlatUmouth. Udell waa badly injured. In Honor of yneen Fireman Vie. March 25. Queen Victoria has arrived here. She wa met at the depot by the mayor and prefect who present! her majecty with basket ot flower. 1 be town was decorated with flag. Tbe streets along the route to the hotel were crowded w ith people who saluted the queen nthuaiastically. She repeatedly bowed her acknowledgment to the people. GaASKC, A FIBM ASSIGN'S. The Finn of A. Whitney A Son Financially Embaaraased. One-Arme- one-arme- g d An 1 road men. pea-eng- er Philadelphia, March 25. The firm of A. Whitney Jc Sons, car wheel manufacturers, ia financially embarrassed. Tbe firm ia now oompoeed of John R. and James &. surviving on of the founder. The rumor of th embarrassment of the firm were confirmed by Jane S. Whitney, who declined to give any details of the matter beyond admitting the bare fact lb car wheel work were founded bv Aaa Whitney in 1848. When the work were rebuilt they were among the finest in the country. An immense trade wa built up. The founder died in 1874. leaving an estate valued at 11,000,000, and the management of the concern fell to three son, George, John R. and Jame S. After the death of the father it wa found that he left a large dower to his daughter, who had married Biabop Howe ot Reading. Thi dower is secured in the manufactory. A couple of year ago it was found that the inter est on this inheritance bad not been regularly paid and an appeal wa made to the court. An order wa made as sessing the unpaid interest and the plant is said to have been mortgaged to secure its payment George Whitney died in 1885, leaving an estate valued at $1100,000; John R. Whitney bad also reNumber of Lives Lost tired from th firm, but at th time of Washington, March 25. The general placing th mortgage be was constrained superintendent ot the lite saving service to come back Into it and is now the is in receipt of a telegram stating that senior rf ember. Since then the work have been doing a fair business, but a Swedish steamship ia ashore one mile have been gradually falling behind the south of Chicks mioomio life saving sta younger establishment. Last year th I IV. and there that little pros rating of the firm by commercial agention, (J, pect ot saving any of the crew unless the cies was cut down to between 1200,000 weather moderates, as the vessel is fast and f300,000, but their credit wa good ', breaking up. at that amount Norfolk, Va., March 25. The steam er which went ashore a mile below d Stabbed by a Man. Chickatnicomio life saving station on 25- .- Yesterday March Wyo., Rawlins, the North Carolina coast yesterdny morn 8 James Lanahan, store Ing is the iintish steamship btrathairly, morning about bound from Santiago de Cuba to Balti- keeper for the Paciflo Hotel company, more. Out of a crew of twenty six. nine was stabbed by one William Braider, a teen lost, including all tbe officers, exd man who is working at the cept tbe second mate. The steamer will hotel. One cut was in the left arm, but be a total loss. not dangerous, and a cut in the baok which reached his lungs. The doctor thinks his recovery doubtful. People Nebraska News. about the hotel think there wns no cause Omaha, March 25. The Bee's Coving- - for such a deed. They will try to move A gambler him to Denver tonight. It teems H raider ing, Heb special says: named Doc Middleton, who claim to be left Green River on account of some the noted outlaw, was shot, and Mayor trouble. The landlord took Braider in on account of his being a cripple and Peyson had his skull fractured daring a broke. fight in a gambling house this morning. It is believed that both men will die. A Grave Error of Judgment. Reports from all sections of Nebraska to the Boe show that the snowstorm today Gibraltar, March 25. The marine was severe. In the southern part of the court inquiring into tbe loss of the state snow is reported from eighteen to decidel that Captain McKeague, Utopia twenty inches deep on a level and drifting badly. The storm is almost a bliz- commander ot the Utopia, is guilty of a zard in the northwestern part of the grave error of judgment in attempting to enter anchorage without knowing state. Railroad traffic is delayed. that vessels were at anchor and in attempting to turn the Utopia out of A Handed Down. anchorage across the Anson's bow. March 25. Secretary Washington, Noble today rendered a decision affrm-inReceived His Deserts. the action of the commissioner genParis, March 20. Prompt vengence eral of the land office in rejecting, the has fallen upon Ramiasatara, governor application of Cyrus F. Clapp to locate of the island of Belanana, Madagascar, Valentine Scrip of 320 acres of unsur-veyeland adjacent to the town of Port who, according to news received March Angelas. The ground for the action is 4th, massacred 278 persons belonging to that the land sought to be enterad is leading families. Dispatches received within the Port Angelas townsito reser- here state that Ramiasatara, together vation and held in reserve under the act with his brother, who was supposed to locating the townsite and therefore not bave instigated the massacre, were the spot where the wholesale subject to location. killing took place. Will Celebrate Jefferson's Birthday. Built Houses With Mud. Washington, March 25. The national New York, March 25. It was rumored association of democratic clubs have Budenzick's friend were builder that issued a circular letter addressed to tbe for his pardon to Goverto going apply United democratic clubs throughout the Stales inviting them to appropriately nor Hill. Budenzick was sentenced to celebrate the anniversary of the birth- ten years in the state priron on June 23, day of Thomas Jefferson on Thursday, 1885, on conviction of raunptaughter in He built a lot of April 2. Tbe life of Jefferson is con- tbe second degree. trasted with what they term the cen- houses on West Sixty-fift- h street, using tralization, prodigality, favoritism and mud as mortar. The buildings fell down of last the were lost. and lives congress. corruption A letter From Alaska. FiUgerald is Reticent Washington, March 25. The attorney Lincoln, Neb, March 25.-effort to secure an expression from President general has received a letter from Judge Fitzgerald of the Irish National League Rugbee, judge of the district court of as to tbe exact object of Envoy O'Kelly's Alaska, acknowledging the service of the visit to thi city proved unavailing, and rule made by the United States SuA Ridiculous Affair. O'Kelly waa likewise reticent A meet- preme court to show cause why a writ with closed door was held this prohibition should not be issued in the New York, March 25. There was an ing afternoon. case of the British sealer Sayward, and exciting scene at the real estate exsaying he expected to make return by A Difference ol the next steamer. change today when Martin F.Hatch actOpinion. ing for the merchant tailors secretary, PrrrsBtjaa, March 25. The Dispatch Pork Packing: Statistics. stood before a crowd of several hundred tomorrow will attempt to support it prominent bueisess and society men and Cincinnati, March 25. The price curstory of the Baltimore & Ohio connecsold to the highest bidder tnirty-fivaanual exhibit ot the pork packing rent unpaid tailor bill. These bill bore the ting with the Pitteburg and Western names of well known New Yorkers and road, while other papers as vigorously in the west for the year ending March 1, those who did not pay up before the neny it, p: inting interviews with rail- 1891, show an increase of 1,509,000 hog - An Eastern Sensation. ' New York, March 25. A great sensation has been created in New Brunswick, N. J., by the announcement that the young widow of the late Millionaire Christopher Meyer, has gone to Montana ana mere marriea Clifford Bartlett of e New York. It is asserted that Bortlett secured a secret divorce from his wife. He is judge advocate general of New York on Governor Hill's staff. . sale were held up for public ridicule, packing, summer nd winter, for twelve month 17.713AO against 13,7 tV0 the preceding year. in the winter packing, total being S.193,- - Had a Rough Voyasre. New York, March 25. Tbe steamer Caledonian arrived today from the Mediterranean porta On March 11 she Her wheelhouse struck a "norther." was smashed and the helmsman injured. The sea also carried away the booby hatch and all loose spars on deck and severely injured the second officer and a ' lot of Italian immigrants. Will Work in Harmony, Washington, March 25. General Ma-hoand John M. Langston have, it is stated, settled their differences and will hereafter work in harmony for the promotion of the interests of the RoDubliean I party in Virginia. |