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Show ,ftfENlM TIMES 1HE SALT LAKE TIMES. S ; SALT LAKE CITY, UTAIlTwD . XO.t PURE UTAH NOT IN IT, t'ommissioium In the World's lair lit Xatueil. Chicago, Sept. IT. Tli World's fair commission met t his morning. President Palmer announced the selec-tion of the executive, committee. This committee wiil namo the directors pen eral and by virtue of it the position ivill uo doubt ho accepted by the commission without opposition, as named. The committee is as follows: McDonald, California, Kerns, Missouri, Kxall, Texas, Widenor, Pennsylvania. The above are com-missioners at large. Harris, Virginia, Sewcll, New Jersey. Smallev, Vermont, Marsindale, Indiana. Thatcher, New-Yor- Kwiug. Illinois, King. Iowa, Clapp, Ohio. McLawo, Goonria, Hrced, Massachusetts, Martin, Nebraska, Price, ' Kansas, Har-rison, Minnesota; Putt, West Yir-tlini- Williams, Tennessee; Hirst, Florida: Saunders. Mississippi; llersh-tield- , Montana; Goodell, Colorado; lirittan. District of Columbia; MiKen-zie- , Kentucky, 'l'ho committee is com-posed of thirteen democrats and thir-teen republicans. DOG SAUSAGE FOR HlfVb --0d Fritz," an imv:l Eatg Htit the l lesh of Canines. HtBt E, Town, Sept. 17.-A- bout rne nu es south of this city there on the bank stands of the Mississippi,. rickety ono-stor- frame shanty, inhabited by a mysterious old man known only by the that of a fisherman, and in order to in- crease his hoard he deals out poor whisky by the gIss to the railroad laborers who happen U matted?.'aI2n's 1Iis b:lir i long and hgure is bent with age, his clothes ragRod, and altogether he s a most revolting appearance, this out man lives on dogs. He js the only man in the world that is known to make a regular diet of dog meat. In tin old shed attached to his house he keeps from fifteen to twenty .logs, of all sizes and breeds. He feeds them well, and when one becomes tat and juicy ho kills it and dines off its rich sirloins. Ho is continu-ally procuring new animals, which he picks up along the highways or in the t'lty, or purchases for a few pennies from boys. "Old Frit." enjovs his strango diet and thrives upon "it. lie seldom offers any to visitors and is un-willing to talk about his peculiarities to strangers. Ho has however, been heard to say that the llesh of the dog is, in his judgment, preferable to any other animal. I iiiilEE U. Kane is Vociferously Cheered, lod7, and Harrison's W ed' Only Moderately. Wei t 00 STATE COHVINTIONS i0 ' Held Today in Connecticut Z JaAdraiettH, and Enthusiasm a& Buns High. so! 87o - v, Sept. 17-- Tl.e republican i'ori nventiou was called to order ic ,,.,,, iii Tremont Temple and Burdeito was made temporary of U Tbo usual committees were pointed- The novel fcaturo in form arrangement was the phic-r- , .rronof Hirco ballot boxes pla-- respectively attorney general, 'i , ami secretary of state. There Par ' (,ontest for the bead of the ,or Gov. Hrackctt and Lieut. Hail l' renominated by acclamation. a . for other state ollicers, nomina-w- i n all of which are contested, will ' msited at one time, voting to be 'e'' v counties. This system is do- - for the particular purpose of ex- - ? business and will also have at i't of preventing a Jgreat deal of ha ling possible under the old plan. ly engaged in looking afier tin do- - ta'l ii their own work i d.'MHi' much time to the inlcrti.mnciit of Guests j on any illusion, itr.d most of the day was devoted to the ro .iiuit s'ock. At I o'clock this allei ii'.Miii the strikers cu J m.isc gathered in t.ieir mtv tut. I to report on the pior'ss of the strike and to discuss it gi'iosr iliy. I here arc no indications of a compromise bclve'n t lit company and men nt th's luue. as J boill are stubbornly adhering In the at tilude that w as oirlined iroin the -- tut. j l'ho public is sui. lining ronidf r.ihlc j inconvenience, travel is extremely I trht and in the absence, of cheap f iles the Jehu i reaping an Autumnal hurvot What may tie nppnpi iatelv deVuf-tinte-as tbe press eomuiittce of tlie union was cen by a Timi immediately after the a Ijmirano-it- t and interrogated as to the 1uihi"cs that hail benn transacted within their door. The men xlali'd that tho m itti-- had been as dlpsioiutc'y considered in their hall a- - it had been cor I'n-ti- on the thoroinihfai'es ami th o id of being' stilt klteed mid it was the unanimous scue of th meetiiii that they would alt return In their posi-tions- ten minutes nfter their re.iii'! were recognied. They reported thai they h id no desire to inrotn oniciiee or diseommode the plllilii. nd thai they would report on time at Ti :i(t o'clock in the morning It w is also n notable feature of the meeting that the new men who had retired from the ram t. the request of the union, w ere pro jded It It menus to compre-hend itml proudc. for Iheir Immeduiti! cleiiscs. Tin' union has ''cured n band and at (I o'clock w ill parade tho Mreeia. I'll! iniiroiil; TteEjiployes ef the Strwt Car Cotnpany ' With Four Exceptions Go oc a Strike. DEM A NTS OF THE UHION. The 0 Jicisilei Dedine to M kn Ooncesslous and Stand on Thoir Oi igiiial Policy. T!.r-- second meeting of the street ear men's union took place as annoiimed In these columns yesterday at ."i o'clock ycterday afternoon nt which the at-tendance was mainly from tho day shift. The ipiestion of strike or not to strike was again taken from the and put under general discussion. Tho situation was very ipiietly and calmly reviewed when the following resolution was adopted without a dis-senting voice and was subscribed to by all in attendaiu e, Wiikhkas, Th, .twt car mrn'x union ott'iN having noi,',ih;!t"U fr 11 wei-- Mini ill-- ' slii'"t far rniiiji.tuy w !h vli'iv to l,. ri'llovi'il oi i hi tmy of r Ivhu'iik IMrlr uinl uijifliln-it- v at llm'clos,. oi thir tiity's work, whu'li in-r. ilfl at IlllUtuhl. :i Oil I le- 'oimaliy lii'lt'lltp torily to thflr ,uv:ttil, u! ion or t ll e Ulilll.llee win lo tnemliy llicr OAll unti-s- t mul the (, .I." at.., i tr.iMt'-- i I'esob imI, That we tli uti le sititneil inetii-lier- s of the iltvei ear men's union oi Oils elty. wuiniraw ir, in Hie enij'loy ,.r the S..U l.ase I'lty sii'ret railway oonipjiny until meli tlnm as th H.t, m to ivi out e tint union or isniiit our ivtjiifst. Acting on this proniinciainento the commit leo visited headquarter ami liotilietl tho official! of the step that had been derided on. The interview brought no change over tho bori.on and the man who lived on the suburbs again appealed to tho alarm clock that he might rise in time to foot it to otllee or counter. It was 5:110 o'clock this morning w hen 1). C. Hieo anil Kd. Chaso buckled on their armor anil proceeded to the gen-eral olliee of the Salt Luke Street Hail-wa-company an u committee from Ihe street car men's union. They repre-sented more particularly tho ros-ter wlto nro employed on the morning shift ns it hnd been deemed advisable in tho meeting to have Independent committees for the independent shifts. Superintttndent lieeti, that ho might keep hiseye on the siluation, had contented himself with lodgings in the oilier, ami was ready to report whenever any emergency arose, Messrs. Rice and Cbaso nindo their ap-pearance aud reported the object of their visit. "We wore received very courteous-ly," said Mr. Rice in recounting tho in-terview, "ami toltl Mr. lieeti that the boys worn nil ready to run out their cars pKovitletl recognition was cMtilided to the union, ami tiiey went relieved of the duty of cleaning tl.o cars after the day's work wa over. This hi declined to do, and we withdrew to report to the morning shift nil whom walked out or or lull their cars excepting two scabs," "Anil your programme now Is lo strike until these concessions, are made?" tiskod tho reporter. "Mo, sir; we are not on a slrike). Wn simply want the union recognized nnd the other request concerning the clean-ing of cars. We propose) to make our tight for what we belicie is due ns ipiietly and no violence or personal with tho rolling stock will be for a moment tolerated." It was 7 o'clock this morning when the lirst electric car made Its appear-alie-at the "clock corner" where tho striking conductors, ami motor ineii had concentrated. The car was in com-mand of one olliee man ami a uniform ed motor-ma- ami the crowd that had been swollen by outsiders gathered around it. The uniformed man was branded as a "scab" and thorn was con-siderable indignation. A patrolman advanced to tho crowd at this juncture ami invited those w ho were not direct-ly interested to take ft walk. The out-siders then departed ami thestriko pro-gressed quietly the men holding out for their demands w hile the company stootl on their original policy. During the morning and up to noon no material change was manifest in the altitude of the strikers or the company. The former reiterated their readiness to return to the service whenever their demand were acceded to. and mailt) it emphatic that they did not want lo in-convenience the Iraieliiig public. Tho only episode that occurred to rullle the placid surface cf the situation was when the police look William Campbell, B inotoruiaii, from one of Ihe cars and escorted Him to jail where ho w as held for an alleged violation of the ordinance rcgulatiliif Ihe running of cars. The man was lined, and paying Ihe penally went back to ti e motor. James K. Maim, jr., a prominent and conservative member of tho union was seen al noon with reference to the situ-ation ami stared thai everything was as quiet as il bad I ti when ihe walk-ou- t occnrr 'd, 'J In .v had not undertaken to reach tho car of Ihe cotnpany official's air.iin bocau-o- , il. is considered, llm of. licial tvinpouiitn has been closed against them. " "We. have hud no disturbance whatever" saitl Mr. .Malin "and have been complimented by ihe authorities ' upon the manner in which we have our-elv- v. N"l a "scab" or a car has inoh ti d and we propo to tight the thing mil Win or Imwi on that bn-i- s. Our union is a branch of the Aitioian federation of tr ub-- s lalmr that is in beaity sympathy with ns and there is no doubt about tho feeling of the ptii.lic." , What was tiie actual origin of th strike?" thp reporter asked. "It was an ellort on the part of ale-m- t four men to demand an advance of VI cento a dav. When that was -- prong the union overruled it and two of the men who had advocated the increase in wa-ges, withdrew from the union not) r todav working Jfor tor. company. o. we didn't want an advance tccaiw w knew the company had just started in ami thought it might bs a hardship on a new in.littition. We did think that i we ought to I rxt used from clean-- I irijf the oars after our day's work was done ami we bclievr. that the i company agrees with n if the truth j could o known." i At the general offices of th Company ton Main street mailers w.-r- e quiet Ihe j oiliccrs standing without alteration or ; amendment on the platform that j outlined in 'lies.- - columns yesterday I Afternoon. The oilict-- i were loo buw- - llMITraiESEAT Party Kettrt From tl S.fcno EvM.'d on a D iaiaa of Jud Ziat, GFAifD just to ikest::ate. VT, J. A!! -- n it l Eftrry SfcCa'lnm t E the S- -l j cts of Special A:t.a:;oa. It w 1 1 o'clock tU'jt morning w hen .Itliloe .me rrtiil.red the decision which remotes IVirfey L Wiltumii from Ihi- - chool tiard and gives Urn -- at to Itiehard W. Voung ll w & lengthy one, ,ind in re ie lug the t the judge v.nil it all went to) prove that Alien, ns presiding jtidg) of election, had taken at.iuUgp of tu poilion and changed l!n tote of it least some of lhi rUvtori H such were Ihe case, it as criui akin to treason it tclf, for in ibis country the goveriiiiit'itt on thewtU of Ihe people, and In attempt li oter-thro-that w ill was criminal. Tim tW deiu'c went lo show th it Voting i tt reality the choice of a majority of l!m electors of the fourth Hard, arid h therefore had tin other tlltei nalivn tht to declare liiin a iluly elected liicinlr of Ihe School Hoard. Mr. Williams w.ll nd app-a- l from the decision, but will lomi'ht inlroducn his successor tti tho lo ltd. t heiu.o has boon ably coioln.-te- all Hi way throiiK'h. w ith (he eredii of the IVopUV putty victory going in Atiornev j I Itawlins, and Heilly ,V t'aine coiidiictinj the defense. Al ll ItMi'lV Sf.uS. l wish tii rail jour attention to m charge tig ilnst W, J Alien, who aclml as Judge of eh ctiou In Hie Fourth nrl ami neeond poll In ih reecni !etlrm of ft school lio.tnl," miid Judgn nnn" n the gratnl Jury limk their wats at ti o'clock this nlteitiiion. "1 he charge ii thai on Ihe day u nited he le.eivtd ballots and did imt put liirin in tbn liallot bo, but in .ierat hislnnecs rvclianged them for others, thereby- committing a fraud. now ik you mid charge you to nveligati this matter thoroughly. Kiel ih.it havfl come to my know to liiii. rate one Mr jlliini. mid t bsr'i Vim thai il Is joii duty to lnyeti;3ta him also. Ihe statutes of th state ni framed to etirw mi luinn.t cleetitiu. nud any Judge taking front or adding to tho Imllot or allnwiog another to d' o. Is guilty of n i iimw for which the penalty f not b th.ui tttu or inonr l httu yinrs w ti peiiitenti uy. Any una thit willfully nid an eh elicit oi!!. er in the perpi tri-lio- n of such a crime l guilty as no sc. resMiry and Is piihi.li.iMe by a term In llm county Ji: If, nfter n full mul fiir littitigtu, you liiid Ihe ci hlence Is of tm h ,i natur m 'it warrant It. il is your duly tt In-dict the Ittiin who cntiiiuittt'd Ihe erilttn ami any oiot that niih'd htm In Its com. niiisloit, no miller who tint pursuit may be. Init'iligat" llm charge without pn-ii- or prejuilee, wlihoot partiality ami without r. Von cm gel it bit of the w itness' s neci snry from Attorney II tins, and stain Atiornev will furnish you with any e you may hsl la m I ..lis),? This afternoon U 11 Cno Mow n.fce.l Judge line to instruct llm grand Jury Its to w hether or Hot the nrrHi,tm y of I saute ron by A couple us nf i o h ihilatiuit In thc cases," said Ihe Judge, "it is tiol in'i i to pmttt sexual Inlereioir''. not liecesvtry to pruts) thit they oiriipieil tli m bed, bill il is llei e.irv to show Ih lt they lated limlcr em um.l.itir, that Wiuihl ii'l :t I ' the) Here nun AH I W ill' " RACED FOR A MAIDEN'S HAND, rrntty rlljr Anilrews Won liy John Ya I.pit in a Novel Miinnor. (TiATTAVooi!., Tenn , Sept. 17. A novel footrace took place hern Monday for the hand of l'ollyi Antlrews, the belle of Walden's Kidifo. Tom Mitchell and John Van Leet sued for her faor, antl she was unable to decide between them. They proposed a duel, but the girl demurred and decided upon a foot-race from the Tennessee river to Fair mount, on the summit of Walden's Kiilge. a matter of ten miles. The men started at ',' p. m. and at 5:10 Xan I.eet reached the goal. Tho beaten man ac-cepted the situation and Miss Folly ac-cepted the winner. - FICHTINC FACTIONS. The Bfiintitri;n 'onvvntlnn nf I olnrsiln In Itnl Hot Misulnn, IM:nKU, Sep!. 17. The republican slate roiiveiiliiui met here this morning at 1(1 o'clock and elected Alexander (iulleltof Pueblo temporary chairman, appointed a committee on credentials nud took a recess to 8 o'clock. There is a bitter factional light in Ihe. re pub lieali party of Colorado. One faction Is being termed tho "gang" nud Ihe other the "gang smashers." The former have' control of llm slate nud county olllees and are making a strong light lo continue In power. hllo the other faction nro leaving no atone unturned to oust llieui. Tho light is so biltcr in Arapahoe county that nt Ihe cotinly convention bold here cm Monday Ihe "gang" bolted and held ti con vonlion of their own nud tho result Is tint countv hn it coiib'Mod delegation liefuro the sltilo convention. The mini! statu of nll'air isls in - cral other counties. Thin will make the work of Ihe committee on cre-dentials ery tedious, nud long nud it is probable no ticket will bo noinl tinted until Friday. Tim temporary chairman, (iullett. i in y mptithv with the "gang," and no doubt tluil faction will control thit convention. H"th sides endorse 1 loin v M. Teller for lo tho V. f. .ettnle. A SI It eh In Time. St. Paix, Minn., Sept, 17. The most remarkable circumstance of a man's paying for his own eolliu and funeral expenses in advance and while he is still in a fair condition of health was witnessed here. John S. Montalbin, a fairly well-to-d- o citizen, living four milos out on the Mendota road, stepped into O'llalleran & Murphy's, on Wabash street and asked to look at Collins. "How largo a casket," queried Mr. O'llalleran. "Hip enough to take mo in," was the shocking response. Mr. O'llalleran. though well ac-quainted with tho gentleman, felt doubtful as to the purpose of the custo-mer and him in a quiet way. "There is nothing whatever wrong about this," said Mr. Motrtalbin at length. "The fact is I am getting old and there is no telling when I shall be called away. I took a bail cold recent-ly antl no one but myself can know the effect such things have on me now compared with what they used to have. I keenly realize that tho end is likely to como at anytime. It is juet as well for me to make arrangements in ad-vance as to put it off ami leave it for my family to attend to when they are in sorrow. If you don't want my money some one else will get it." Mr. O'llalleran finally exhibited the eollins, anil the Jgentleman picked out and paid for a very handsome casket, gave Mr. O'llalleran enough cash to defray carriage bills, for all of which be took a receipt. He also paid tho under-taking bill. ' titmf KrpnMtrans, Hew Havex, Conn., Sept. 17. The republican state convention reconvened this morning. United Stales Senator Orville II. Flatt was elected permanent chairman. Senator Flaft addressed the dele-gates, referring to Hlaine, Heed and Harrison. Tho mention of Hlalne's name created a perfect furore. Heed's name was loudly cheered, and the men-tion of that of Harrison was liberally applauded. Samuel K. Merkiu w as nominated for governor. (ieorge P. McLear. secretary of state. K. Stevens, treasurer. Lymau S. Catlin, comptroller. TI MJif A Splendid Array of Talent on the Stump, But too Many Candidates for the Senate. IS DUB0I3 TO BE SACEIFICEE? Many of His Former Friends are Beaching Out for HiB Scalp With a Promica of Getting It. Boise Citv, Idaho, Sept. 15. Spec-ial to The Times. The campaign is proceeding all along the line in Idaho and with great earnestness. The re-publicans have nominated a strong tiekot with Georgo L. Shoupo as their standard bearer. The fight seems to be one-side- so far, tho republicans having the prestige as olliee holders and also the money and, I might add, the brains. Kallys are being held in every hole and corner of the state. The tower of strength from the north is W. A. Clag-get- t "the silver tongued orator of the Rockies, " followed by Willis Sweet, the nominee, for congress from Latah county, ho also is one of tho best speak-ers in the eampain. Then there is Roberts from Alturas county a power-ful speaker aud candidate for State's attorney. Dubois and Shoupo are a good team, and Met'onnell and Fride are not only orators but politicians as well. O'Rourke and Keegan with Wells aud O'Xeil are singularly gifted, the former an argumeutive speaker, the latter a poetic one. Many of his per-orations are indeed sublime, while Mayor Wells holds his audience in rapt attention. The democrats havo only one good speaker in tho state, the Hon. Mr. Reed from Lewiston; a genial gentleman and an of congress. "The un-washed aud uutcrrilied" feel that they have an up-hi- light, but wiil use every endeavor to elect their men. The worst feature about tho republi-can fight is tho number of candidates for United States senator; Claggett and Met'onnell from the northern part of the state and Shoupo and Dubois from the south. This fight is going on now when it should bo left to tho legislature to settle. The causo is laid to Dubois' door, and many arc the complaints loud and long from tho faithful who see a long and stubborn fight ahead. When the legislature meets, and from what I can learn ami see, many former friends of Dubois' are after his scalp, antl with a good show of getting it. It seems to be a settled fact that Shoupo will go from the south, and a strong light will be made for Claggett from the Ctriir d'Aicne. Ho is the smartest man today in the stato and would command the respect of the senate antl would do honor to the state. He is one of the future bonanza kings of Idaho. Realty, the chief justice, is a dark horse, but is tpiito dark as yet. Pride of Atla county is virtually boss of the siluation. He is tho brains of the re-publican parly, but the Dubois wing are in for "downing him," but some-how it can't be done. He bobs up here anil there throughout the state, or his friends do; antl ho certainly knows more of tho situation than the balance put together. One thing you may be sure of, and that is this,' that, the light will last many days after the meeting of tho legislature. The democrats have a few aspirants for senatorial honors in tho person of (ieo. Ainslie of Atla county, the bull dog of democracy, a fair lawyer and good fellow; James A. Hawloy, a gentleman with a splen-did opinion of himself, which many of his friends do not share; and Mr. Reed of Lewiston, might be prevailed upon to accept the toga of senator, providing it came through democratic hands, which I hardly think it will. At any rate the wires are kept busy, anil you might say Idaho is having one grand rally from the north to the south, and from Washington to Montana. Money is plenty ' and the "b'ys" are doing good work; plenty of rod liquor disappearing aud a good time generally is the cry. I think from present appearances that your readers will hear "sumthiu' drap" in a few days that will astonish (he na-tives. One good thing about this tight there is no mud slinging nor personal abuse. Every one is in a pleasant mood and in earnest. Mormons can't vote. Republicans wont have them and tho Democrats can't take them vei v well. , J. C F. f 'HE FIELD OF ANTIETAM. m iloniiments Krocred In Memory of CI ,iir'le who Fell In the Mattlo. I.W.F., Sept. 17. Special. To- - ifs he twenty-eight- h anniversary of 'M tie of Antiotam, two monuments bJ' rected on the field Ly survivors it( imetital organizations in memory a; miles who fell in this, the blootl-ittl- e of the war for the union. The ors of coiiipanies A and I, First "l land Volunteer Veteran infantry, si time ago purchased a lot twenty if jiiare, just one hundred yards of lilooriy Lane, on the Union At the spot on which this uion-- 1 tands, the color-beare- r of com- - A fell. The base of the monu-0- J is of Cecil county granite, live e (iiare and two ami one-hal- f high. I I'cnnd monument was placed at II astern corner of tbe northern of Burnside's bridge on the 6 left. This is a rival monument, iias erected by the survivors of lirst Xew York volunteer infan- - ; On the opposite or eastern corner in southern wing of the bridge ' - a shaft erected several years ago Fifty-firs- t Fennsylvania volun- - ij ufantry. (leneral Hartranft de-i- l the address at its unveiling, since the. war, iv controversy has 4 between those two regiments as i:cli lirst crossed the bridge, when - carried by Rurnside, both claim-;- e honors. Not to be behind their '. the New Yorkers determined to a monument in a position corre-iin- g to that of the one erected by 'nusylvauians. - , A Tour Kxntnple. XoitTHHtilio, Mass., Sept. 17. Spec-ial. The Rev. Obed Khlrcilge, pastor of the Unitarian society for six years, has resigned in consequence of having received from certain of his parishion-ers letters in which bo was ohargfld with not setting a good ca'uiple to ihe young by attentling horse races, visiting pool rooms and smoking. Mr. Kldredgo is popular, and his supportc-- claim that his actions havo been respectable. This Mill llHiieu llr, Al ItitlU. III., Sept. l7- .- Specinl.l -- As Fred Schaiib's beer wngmi was crossing the railroad I rack last nihl It was struck bv the Denver express mid the driver. I'retl linker, Instantly killed mul two boyx, one tho son of Mr. Sehaiib, were, scriousdy Injured. Tim wagon was completely dciuolUhed. The MaHsarliiisetts lCcpuhlirftn. Rostov, Sept. 17. Special. The republican state convention met in 'Fre-mont temple today. Congressman Frederick T. (ireenhalge who presided caused some enthusiasm by delivering a strongly partisan address. Tim reso-lutions were prepared by F. F. Could. ,1. L. Shipley of the Spiinglield Union, Charles W. Clifford. N. H. Hallowed and Dudley L. Finkman. An M. IC. Mlanlun ('miterrnra. Molll.ltl.Y, Mo.. Sept. 17 - (Special ) Tim north Missouri conference of the A. M. F.. ehilifli begin to lav. I his is the largest mul mo-- t representative gathering of Ihe church in recent yours. Many prominent ministers of llm de-nomination are prcsenl. Clinleri HireiiUinir, Makkii), Sept. 17. Hot weather in-creased tlie number of cholera victims in Toledo and Valencia ami caused the appearance of tho disease in many vil-lages. In Albacle, Alcalde, Castellon, De La Flana, Tarragona ami Toled-.- ' tho epidemio is attacking the upper classes, most of tho victims being women and children. They Administered the Law Themselves. St. JosErir, Mo., Sept. 17. Spec-ial- . F. H. Fhalen, who sells goods for an installment house, was horsewhipped and rotten-egge- by his wife antl her sister. Phah'n married Mrs. Susie in Kansas City last August, but their wedded life was so unpleasant that she left him. He has made various efforts, botli by threatening and coax-ing, to their old relations, but without avail. He then caused to be published an article in a sensational Sunday paper at Kansas City which reflected on tho character and con-duct of his wife. Today he clipped the article from the paper and sent it to her in a letter, in which he deplored that she had forced him to do this, and asked that she meet him this evening at 7 o'clock at the store of his employer. An answer came that the meeting should be granted, and Fhalen flattered, himself that he bad gained a point, and patiently awaited the coining of his wife. Mrs. Fhalen was accompanied by her sister, a basket of ancient eggs, and a four-pl- rawhide, and when tho moot-ing took place there was a genuine surpriso for her husband. He was chased around the store, running a gauntlet of rotten eggs, and then sound-ly whipped with the rawhide, ' No arrests were made, but the pro-prietor of tho installment house expects to be reimbursed for the damage done his wares by tho egg nogg. Nets-- llHitipshlrit ltriiililleans. CiiM OHIi, N. II., Sept. 17. Tliesl.itn republican convention met this morn-ing, J. O. Hollows, permanent chair-man. Tho usual committers were up. pointed. Union A. Tutllti wax nomi-nated for governor. DOCTOR IS A LITTLE CRAZY. cine tor lining Away with Ulood Shed in Modern Warfare. N'A, Sept. 17. Special. A e military invention has been by Dr. Juencmann of this city, is compounded a fluid which, in pinion, is destined to entirely to utionize modern warfare, ami to slop lo the horrible carnage with li wars are at present conducted, ian, is to burst a shell containing ' litt, which on liberation is con-'- 1 into a gas, under the effect of a every living being withiu a con-ibl- u space becomes unconscious remains sor two or three hours. effect of the gas is not !l'i'il by dilution with "atmospheric :il it is said to bo absolutely certain effects. Dr. Juenemanii contends tronps tired at with his shells could "''ly disarmed, and tho object of Jvr attained without shedding and even without injuring the :of hcligcrcnts, as the inhalation ;:e g;is produces no permanent 'the Austrian waroflieo having !(l to make a trial of the shells on nd that there is no fund avail--- r such experiments, Dr. Jucne-- ' loft for London today to lay his r.'.ion before the English author- - I Strike la AiislrHllA. Mki.boi'hnk, Sept. 17. Stevedores and tlock laborers Ijvo struck. Load-ing mail ami other steamers is sus-pended. Western colliers will obey orders and stop work but do not ap-prove of it. On! hundred steamers have been fully manned. Kmployers assert they can dispense with the labor of uuionists. Knoll Sltfiu It. Vamiin)TiM, Sept.. 17. Speaker Reed signed the river and harbor bill. Tho conferees on the tariff bid were m session this morning about an hour but little progress was nindo. liny, I or 1 oirrM. ('Alter. Ohio. Kept. 17. - l.t Covi rnor CiuirlcH Foster was nominated by ohumition in tint eighth republican con-gressional district today, Tiie Army of lite Cumberland. ToLKUO. Ohio. Sept. 17. Special. The annual meeting of the society of the. army of the Cumberland began to-day, under the presidency of Cen. ". S. RoHccrans. At the exercises this evening (leneral (iates F. 'Thurston of Tennessee will be the orator. 'Ihe meeting will conclude tomorrow even-ing. ... - in. Mrklnlr loll In Ontario. OtrAWA, Out , Nqii 17 (p' ut J The effect of Ihii Mi Kin fry hill ti the Canadian cuport lr.tdn will b terr serious. The i in.wi v stive rluist is thai the bill will put an end lo tint rs port trade in rg-- aoionmn, in tibia to l.'.tHO OiSl jeiir. Hut tlie gti atmit bluw is autieil at meal And II stork. The dominion government wr t! shortly tinnouiiiB the abolition of v port t it iff on pine log In order to tw t I'uir allcrimtive provision in t.i. Mc hililev bi'l re;rii'ioig Canadian iwrd jiiint.er The v bill, it i bile.l, will reduce Ctri idi4n rprt In thr I iiiti-- M ites l v al c.,i (HO !( per annum, and niij.oi t to a piopor-tioiint- 'i e Merit Money Won't C'nvrr It. Maphid. Sept. 17. Tho damage to Alhambra bv lire is V),noO. Lonoon, Sept. 17. From Granada reports of the lire in Alahambra palace say it was tho work of thieves to screen the theft of works of art in the palace. A Proline I ainily. Mitchviu,k, X. Y Sej.t. 17.-- The wifoof John lleamof this place, aged C,r, years, gave birth to twins on Mon-day evening. Nor daughter. Mrs. Strat-tou- , who lives in a neighboring town-ship, presented her husband with twins the same evening. Mrs. Stratum's daughter Eva was married a year ago, and'livos in Bradford. The friends of Mrs Strattou and her mother were not vet through congratulating them over the interesting natal coincidence in their f unilios when Mrs. Stratton received a letter from her announcing that her daughter had given birth to twins herself on Monday evening. Hie throe double births all occurred within ten niinues of each other. An A grit Amazon. Atchison--, Kan., Sept. 17. Homer Thomas, aged 1."), sou of a fanner in Mitchell county, is in jail awaiting trial on tho charge of attempting to crimin-ally assault Mrs. Helen lilackney, aged 05. Thomas, it is alleged, met Mis. Fdackney in acorn hold and threatened to shoot her unless she would submit to him. Instead of submitting, she took the revolver from him and tore the handkerchief which ho used for a mask fiom his face. Seeing that he was reeotniiod. Thomas ran away, but was captured. The affair has created a I good ileal of excitement in the rural district where the a"eged crime was coinnrtled on account of the yoiith.'u!-nes- s of the assailant and the uge of h s intended victim. Tim KwIm Krvult. Bkrne, Sept. 17. HeporU from state that '!i,ctncs prevails there. Firing has been heard in the direction of lialcrna. but the federal troops have been forbidden to go be-yond the out.-kir- ts of IScliiii.ona. P.nl r.lnts Trsuarr, The fo'lowing ral c,iati' transfers wore recorded between 'J .'ID y.-st- i rday afternoon ami 2 it'i p in. today; K.'lln W Ken or ami wf 0 J II l !, w il In " tf'Si-i- t t y A I I W I. V. Il IMI lt to J I It AT rt. i, i.t lot , lies k III. plH A anl riul.l of way .... T I, t..i A limit el alto .lum II III, . II Wfl, lot I Mock i. .,:.l It ... John ' M'twiT to .('" M 'hi i. iml , lots 7 i.ll'l Iilo. U 3 Puf I' l'" ., ho I' Hm "' a: io (!'' ri il tt . r. !) !.u' tot Mors II, pi,.l '. h I. r,tf af O II"' .i, II Wt Hi to tVlli'A'H A ill .!.'. w irrnit V iot. Is i1 !.. I.I.k s I LVU(i!rr 7 n Win li A'K-- I ..fit to A N J.eie., j n ..rr .nr .' I lots I 'el St, t. Kn.-le- "ti '"I ' " I Jrn.in ATf '4 '! l l' f. IweriiJQ I M .'t'll. ll K'l I 'f' ' i ' I Kit;' y (ii.nrl.1) !m'ro,..l rity p.at "'! ( u;.t.' K. 1'iiwHi el lf to llitr.i-- r I ' ,r'Y t. l"ts siwl tl, JitK'-- l i j .i,.:ivlt:i. . .... WO i I Jj y i,ii.rr ',il " !r J K l"lle sr. I, i,.ift ' i"l I'. P1- A. i.t l,-- i I t, ...rvn ' ' H II V. i'1'i-.- 'l wl wtf A A rj V. ,.ftV UM'I 'IS ir i ' ,il ni, - e it A ... V'ft ,1'iMi H sii. r l t ft.-l.r-- i Hum,. HArrOi'il-'.-.i- i lo'. "i III il. 1, V rw I ;l I'l.c f .'. r u- - to Il M l!M ' r- - r .1,1-- . i eili I.i s.el II, Annul,.! ' :p.i,rrkl ttoa .... "'; J l.'il'li" I'l'l l' .. 'A i. I He .I warr.nl t, i. i"t ' ;, e,-i- i. i II ... lle-r-r. 't i H li to J Hi'-r- - ijtt:-- . eiira 'i- -i I U'I n i" lv ij n t - I T J P r r '1 to Jw. II lt ,,l t It'sJ- -l I '' I t. l"l I' I H.,Tii.rii 'iJH' -- . .jrtA-itj- 1, 1,"' - j t oi! A. n4 ! ! otllrlally Oir. Aliianv, N. V.. Sept. 17. It is ru-- ! inured that the -- trike has been declared olf on tiie New York Central. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS, re Now jn Convention at Denver-Comi- ng; to Salt Lake. :svEn, Col, Sept. 17. The Atneri-sociatia- n of general passenger icket agents met here today under fesidoncy of A. E. Michael,' of the Central railroad, who was .0 the olliee of chairman of tbe I'oon at the last convention of the watiou, held in tho City of Mex-T-'- o general passenger agouls of made elaborate arrange-:- s for entertaining the visitors. At Acting this morning each member Slyon a badge, which he e;'r to indicate the organization "l, he belongs. The little cre- - tLS1!0vo1 au'a beautiful in de- - ne local convention which had , i,,er to make the selection appre- - no propriety of having the sil-at- e represent'etl with the product mines. The badge is a sil-'"'j-tied to the lapel of the coat "hie ribbon. The selection is 0U j" si(les as tnc most sl'llsib!o ' pt made for any convention that met in Denver. Before the tts rturn to their homes they J S'vea an excursion to Salt Lake Jt,1rpoints of interest. In.,f mn4 lit Soitpamil. N'rw 'oia, h.-p- i 17 lp i.tt t Jack leinpey rrreivrit so offer from A Nw (Irlean .porting mart on Iwbulf of a ri'Miitib! club in that city for tight tx't-tce'- ii the ' Noopr-'i- i '' end iob f r i hiiiiiotis tfoi Austr iiin, hich h !, dei ide. I lo aivej.t. l h bii. whicn i, ),. ;, . I In be th" ;ii.h!el,c r lib, ret to h tm lip . 7Us) p.ir-- . fletnl v rn it ijf r Wii-- f .till .VeW Otllll III 111 Itul won id ioi-- i pt tiir tiroi roidin he ' w uiUl g'iar.infer that tho o;fr m gut II ae. Gorcton s Keil-h- Campnlen. Atlanta. Ga., Sept. 14.-"- Fight tho devil with fire" seems to be the plan of campaign of General Gordon in his race for 'he senate and now tha he tlie alliance leaders has opened upon 1 eis making it red hot lor them. The, alliance leaders are lighting back m the same fashion and the campaign is for blood, (leneral Gordon's Cou-ver- s o speech, in which he attacked Ln Won was replied toby Fresident Feck of tho state alliance exchange. Peck attacks him for playing to the until he thought his election sure. He says Gortlon is a representa-tive of W'a'.l street. Si York Mony ml Storks. Kf.w Vohk. Sept. iO. Xoon. I'..ir Silver. Moiiev F.asicr. Fttiirs fioupons, 2iii; Faeitic sixes It; Central Facilic, Hi; Flirlington li7j; , Denver & Kio Grande. It); North- - crn Facific, M1: preferred. 7'i: j Northwestern, H . N'f-- ' York Central. oi Oregon Navigation !'fci; Trans-Conii-neiital. U: Facilic Mail, 4i ; Kock Is-- I Jan.. K: St. Iiiis & an Franci'co, 3J-- . St. Haul V Omaha. Sil .Texas Facilic, 'Union Facific. o!;: Weils. Fargo Kx-- i press, 'M; Wc-t'?- rn I'nion, fcl. Slavery SpresdinA. Zaxzibak, Sept. 17.-- The slavery proclamation was signed by the German commanders of the respective stations. All the brokers bouses arc now fu'l of slaves, having been established under the German license w hich permits to recover runaways. This will lead to much kidnappintr of free natives The news of the proclamation spread over the whole coast. Traffic has revived to an extent unknown in thirty years. A Vlrllw of Inn. 1....I. Cint IH1AT1. O . Sept ) . U lterw n. aged II, committed - to'l.iy by h.in-el- f is i i tins pr-- wi'.ii 4 h .lTrh..-f- . Th piretitsof the I1.1v who r'id At ll i'oplir sr.Pi, went out f r A stroll, leaving Join. in h's room rniar-- . m roAdiog a novel. W Ben tfiry rtinMH as I o'clock th" door wa tonml to be ioeked on the Insi.W An entrance was effectrd lhrouk'h A window, when lh .lead IkhIt ni t ie 11 1 divovrred. ; No i aw gu'-- for the ra-v- act. The Prince K peeled at Borne. lT.-- The Prinee of RuME. Sept. in Menna is c Wales, who is now ed to reach here next week He make only a very brie will probablv v the city, as he intends to spend eekson tlie Hungarian es ate of Count Tassilo Festctics. The pnnce is suffering somewhat Iron, the at present gout. The Veteruary Snreeons. Chicago, Sent. delegates to the annual meeting of the I'nited States vctcrnarv medical associ-ation at the close of the morning ses-sion, went on an excursion to Fullman. Thev will le entcrt.iim'd at the Hotel Florence by George M. Pullman's spe-cial representative. j thicac.-Marke- t. CincAfio, Sept. 1 7. C'los. WhiAt ' rnicllied: cash, til; Deccmlier, tl.Wi; LVaV. I cVjks Sieady; cash. 4.J: October, ' 471; May. .". Oats Easy; Cf-s-h. 37; Oetolwr, Z'(t S7i; Mav, 4o'j. Mi ss Fokk Steady; cash, I10;fcto-bcr- , :t.t).); January. - Lakd Steady; ca-- M 27J; Octo'uer, j !.:; January. '.T I ''" I No. 2 BAJiLty fcuady ; eab, 7v .8. L0D NEWS FROM BOISE. ha,tion ABaint the City Being the People Feel Enconraffcil. '- - City, Idaho, Sent. 17.-S- pec- . 1ue Tmihs. Notice was re-- , '"is morning from the Union .c freight department that the dis- -' U;n against Boise City on ore eijt. on account of its locatiou on Jn line, has been abolished, This ;";.ill-- encourage the miners near -- ".V, and hasten the erection of '"Posed sample works. J. A. Hays. LATK l OCAl Buck Itotfers. the hot sprinjs woman shooter, was bound oer to lu grand j jurv tori ay. Waated. one hundred men to wo k on the construction of Cr line im.'!:cd-- i lately. Free trarupona.i-- from corner M 'ii Ami "wvcntti H'tl t and from work. Cat! at room ) and .t Auci ijAch buddiBg.or oiroa the gtouad. a. j It l lmli j I.osi-r'i;- . -- si. 17. Mr. Iiilon' iub-- j perjA a- - a w.turss to tit" O'Shea ds j '.r. 'tit w.a pri.vnt hi goiu id Aattst n;. g Cholera at Massowali. Advices are re- - sHsiffiTSiup;- - Stfumrrs la. New-- Yokk, Sept. 17.-Ar- n-.ed he Moravia, from Hamburg, and the Luya-ian- d fiotnoAntwerp. |