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Show T ' : : : 3siHESAMLAKE TIMES. J"-1-. 1 '' , SALT LAKE CITY. 1TTAU vhthav ;i.M.-,rM,F- . ., , , N0.2UI. LUV LEIi Full mMi The is Candid Enonsb. to Declare That He Wimta it Tor tiie Money. THE TEIMARiES IN CHICA3 0. The Cov.nty is Tbh Year Futuor Doubtful Dillon an.l C'Brnm Expectel to L dure at Ckic igo. Cltit'Vtio, Sept. The repubiican pliiimries v. e !.. iog lie'.tl to- - day and more interest in the reu!t than usual Is evinced by lu. ;,liiic'.au of both parties. This coriity, hieh formerly bad a reliable republican ma-jority has become ratherdoubU'iil iu years, especially since John M. Palmer made his famous campaign for governor. His promise, if e.eeletl, to abolish tho rinkerlons, drew to his sup- - i port the workingmou ami they gave him the county ami by so doing elected nil the candidates fur tho couuty office on the ticket. Theno county olllcials have distributed tho patronage judi-ciously and on the w hole have given a tolerably fair administration. The con-test thin year will therefore bo close ami exciting. Neither party at present seems to have any special advantage over tho other. Therefore each party will try to put up a ticket that will commend itself to the majority of tho voters. The number of candidates is legion. On the democratic sido Congressman L.iwlor has boon making a tight for tho nomination for sheriff, llo was candid enough to say ho wanted it for the money that is in the olliee. His claims were regarded as the most abMird ever advanced by any candidate. He de-clared that he could not live iu Wash-ington on $"iOlH) a year. This declara-tion seemed ludicrous to those who knew that Lawler lived for many years in this city on $M a week which he was paid for his services as alderman. The democratic nomination for sheriff will, it is now conceded, be given to John 1'. Hopkins a bright young American who was formerly paymaster for the I'ull-min- i company. Should both parties fail to nominate acceptable tickets, there will be a citizens ticket, put in the lieltl its there was a year ago outfits chances tif success wouhl be Haltering as pat ty ties rest lightly on the voters of this city, when only local Issues are. at stake. ! MINING STOC: EXCHANGE. Tim Situat oil l i, W . t p bill Tot iula Hltll slrrjwt, lbisine on c'uu was trstlc Wtter i this morning, and .ViM share changed bauds, Apes: w is the first to net a nunc mi ir, mill 100 ) shares s.dd at cent, li headed thu lUt with sab- at .J iiint ll cents Centennial-Kurck-advanced per h:ir, and a s ilo of ItH s'utvs was ma l! at J.'VU)). Crcocii in and seders at 'J ec'its, aad '.'(i;) were iul ml tiji. M il l I consult. Iu ted was tu rn and lO Vt !i ire old !lt 2 ecu!. I'li j rest of the h wis weak. Alien 1 i i n at --0 cent AMi iiii-i- i to cent. Aueh-i- 2." cent. IVilv v. cents, liorn Silver .0 cents, I'i.ili inuiuuiB I cent and Ft ih Oil 7 cents ,'ahbad vanc-- cents, Ontario S fi' il, and iiiNiili lOcouts, Ttt fi'olinjr ttirinih-- ; out was tlrm, ami holder seemed hubs-- ; posed ti !!. j T.U1AYS Csll0 VTOtATIOXS: J I s Atlt'o I ll '1 V " AtlUlKW a fl Sf ! ' Au.h.ir kW AJX'X .! , i: H IS IUriie Uiluir e ' tti'i rent tiurv mm . ii Curt!" ! I J M'i ('ri.int ' ly ' a . SI v W tili'tirtie , Hum NUvr MM 8 '10 $ M.tUiK'.m M't lU M M.mmulh Nittmb 0 l N.irthiTtt SiO'.. .. .,. 9M 4 1 ' tmtmiii 4! tm v ; Ki Klunli'V v. i & c. t'o s u w l inn Mi mt ,tt rinh ml t'o , nl Of OT W.HHl.l.ln. ri J i ' Silen- - Aium. tinhAna nt ISe. ltitrmn Utili'hur, nhnrvt al fo. 10 li " " mm " "i fnutmmlul Kitri'U, HU k!i . m 5M. Civuvnt: " " Mulmll'iilt, 101 IW". REVOLT RAMPANT. Even Little Switzeriiinil Has a Civil War on Hor Hands. Bkbne Sept 12-- The r,volutionists m the canton of Tk-in- have formed a provisional government, convoked a popular assembly, which declared the existing, government and the grand council dissolved, and ordered a gen- eral election for next Sunday. The in-surgents held Sugano, Mendrand Chi-ass-and Locarno. The Immlesrath called in extra session has ordered the federal troops to ho sent to the sceue of disorder. J he populace support the nstn'gtmts and a civic guard occupies the telegraph ofhees, preventing the supporters of thu cantonal government from communicating. The rebels ar- rested councilor Oseali, federal who received instructions to annul the decision nf the provisional government and the vote of the popu- lar assembly. The advanced liberals are taking a lending part in the opposition to'ihe conservative government. The has become unpopular owing to the treasurer's recent embezzlement! e ; n B Are Eeported Killed and a n: 'jrger Number Injured in tit a Coal Mine, is a . git f iUTlON IN SWITZEELAND. - su 2 j0!rs in tlie Nsrthweet are Dam-- the Wheat That is et sging rl1 Still TJuthreshed, ea 14 .uikb. Sept. I V The shaft " ebigli & W'ilkosba ro coal com- - ;lS the scene of a violent explo- - ail jas at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ),d irC 3t woi'k in the'mine clearing so of the lire of last March ),( Dg for tho bodies of eight men ere killed in the explosion at i id. Full particulars at 3 p.m. !i be obtained. Five men are "ro- - " yjicd and several injured. It is I the mine is also on fire. required, so that strangers to tiie party voter shall not sutler. The utlieini bai- - lots are regularly stamped by a sea!. To return to" the voter:' hvrctmed from observation ami entirely live from ouuide inllueuee, ho prepares his iml- - lot. which was given him by the jiulgps when he entered the voting place, and j leaving his booth bo returns to inn judges and ousts his ballot, withdraw-ing promptly. Yhen anrlmdy desires to challenge a voter, ha sliall lie given a place inside tho rail which separates tho judges from the passage way. Xo cards or dodgers soliciting voteslor any candidate will be permitted in the room. No electioneering may be done within twenty yards of the poll, and in every respect tho voter is entirely to himself, and no oppor-tunity whatever is given another to know how bo voted'. Spoiled ballots are returned to the judges, who pre-serve and return them with their other charges. Any one who tells how another voted, if it he possible to ascertain, courts a jail of six mouths. A like senteuce awaits the election oflioer who drink while on duty, or tho man who provides him wilh liinor. It should lie understood that although tickets are circulated outside tln'Mi are solely for electioneering purposes. Tho real, true blue ticket is stamped ami the seal must be in plain sight before It. may be voted. Theso are provided by th( judges. The registration law that does service with this election law is as comprehen-sive in its way as is the other. Together they make protection for thu ballot which rentiers the latter absolutely un-assailable. The result of Wyoming's initial election was on tho whole very satisfactory. , inliuvi'u'ii.j The Australian Ballot System Tested at the First Election of the New State. IT WOEIED VEEY SATISFACTORILY A Brief D of the Plan "With a Fac Simile of the Billots Sent Out as Notices. Laramie, Sept. 11. Special corre-spondence Wyoming's iirst state elec-tion was held yesterday. This new statestarled in by, employing the Aus-tralian system of voting, 'and a practi-tica- l demonstration of the ellieicacy of this manner of carrying on an election was given near home, Thu Australian system has been ex-plained frequently, but inquiries as to the details of the system still continue. Tho plan is not at all cumbrous. The room in which the election is held is provided with booths, each just large enough to enable a voter to squeeze in and prepare bis ballot on a shelf pro vitled. The preparation of the ballot is a matter in which some euro is neces-sary. The tickets are provided by the county, and contain the name of every candidato for any olliee, whatever his politics. Tho work tho voter u called upon to do is to write an X mark oppo-site the names of such men as he de-sires to favor. For tho clearer elucida-tion of this plan, a section of the ballot is given below. Tho real ticket, such as was supplied the Wyoming voter, is a large and pretentious sheet, twenty-nin- e and one-hal- f inches long and nine inches wide. That supplied the demo-crats is pink in color, ft starts off in thiswise: As will be seen every facility is of-fered the voter of doing as he pleases in regard to choosing his candidate. A blank space is left in each section of the ticket for a choice, aside from that of either party, if desired. In cases where more than one candidate is to be elected to one particular scries of olli-ce- s a sufficient provision of blank spa-ces is left to scratch all. This may be made plain by the following section cut from the ballot: ' For State Senators. VOTE FOR THERE ONLY. jlinKSSAHKN, L. R. Democrat. X .: j Hunieb, Colin. Doir.o-ntt- . X : : jltiNEii, John A. EcpuM.'c.ui. : Robiks'. W. A. Ropuhi;eau. jscKKlWiKR, W. B. Uepnbllean. j j i Isxyoeh, ALLtiirC. De.noerat,! X :. ; : : I : : : The ticket from which these selections are made, being the regular democratic ticket, is already marked wi'h the X. This ticket is employed for electioneer- - iug. There is no .scratching of names.! The marks are made in the proper col-- limn. Tho 'ballots being printed at public expense, the candidates reiilar-- , y nominated must present dply indors-ed credentials tothe body havingcharge of the printing of tickets, which body is in the nature of a commission in the service of the commonwealth. Other candidates than those of party may h ive their names on the ticket if they secure HW names to a petition. Kaeh petitioner must give bis- - residence num-ber. No person may sign morn than one such petition. Dark horse. take their chances in the blank spaces. The certified nomination are posted tcn davs before the election antl are published in the newspapers. Declina-- ! lions of nominations must be made to the proper public officer at least two days prior to the holding of the elec-tion and such declination must be sworn to. In case of vacancies or, the ticket before election they shall be filled in the regular way. In ca,e of vacancies the judges of election shall be provided with "stickers" of the later candidate. The regular ticket to be voted is white although in the Wyoming in-stance pink has been used in advance The desig-nation for ante-electio- purposes. of the party of the candidate is A Fatal Explosion. U3BAKKK, Pa.. Sept. 13.-- Six giant powder exploded at Sho-le- n yesterday witli terrible o reports of tho explosion eard for miles around, and many rj of the surrounding villages Mattered and broken. Three John Ohlfort, John Hass and fttstcll wore instantly killed, number of others iujurccl sor-b-will recover. UrJllN prilEWJlTAD. Ca:!rJ KichoU ami Wif 1'tjli by Mardarous Trinity Who Am Put to right. A SIX SHOOTERS' AEGUMEST Frotec'i Them Ttm Vio!nci An AUrmtrg Stto of Alfiiin Eeportad. While CtKtrlei A Niehots, nmrvtfer ol Tim Mirror, ami ift cr r'tnrninir t. their reiidnnec l.isi vwiuti!, tho gar-rote- r m ole hn iip;eni-;in- in t h r made no uonii ctitftil attemft lt in tke the gentleman ditgorgo. Mr. and Mr NichuU h vl tMn tKa guests of Mrs. Waite. on Sttth Sntl ami Second Went until about 10 oVIm-k- , antl were going home leisurely w hen sinister furin Usueil frtioi the h:nt of the thonmgtifare an I eMcndtns thu table1 open piiUnnf hi left bund, threw tho right upon his hip pocket. Tni belligeii nt anil thn'atimiug ivsteiu f soliciting alms from the uuMi-pectin- ,; wayfarer did not aei-oit- l with Mr, Nich-ols' idea of iipriet,v,aiii be too (ought his hip poi ket ami a nhitiiug aiv hooler was i on th emt lit the mvantlmo two mora f the public-spirite- d linn hud oomhI from tlm dark-ne- s that wan utreaked her and thorw by rays fi.uu the cloctriu light, nml the .Itiiatson Uifiri ta grow tiiiiHimforlable. ttf thi latter ileleg.ttlon one had disappeared like a pring pullet in the puth uf iouthern darkey, and ohoriiu Mr. Mi hols met him Just in t.me t i sluoa his gun in his nullen face and bring him to it standstill. ( Mttw .Ite.l thil foutpaiU lii'ut a dimo'derlv retreat iioiid Ui scream of Mr, NichuU. w hnhrtil now become so completely pntritei l hit her hilMbsiinl w as comptdb d t oittrt her in bin arm to their dwelling, wlier she recovered titidrr ralnr4tlvr4. Mr, NiehoU ilid nut rei oguUe the reception committee, but believes he would ! able to identify (he leader, who breath preceded him forty imU The unfortunate feature of the blood-lc- t ami inotievleM episode nm ih netele sliork to ,vln Nielnii, who )l sutler !rnm nevrltly injured Uetin. Tim Ineldeiit thill might liae Uun al rompaiiied lv reunite an lnifking at tliosd that folium"! llui upon Vouiig Ciitiin but for th Vlgileiietf nf Mr. Mi'hol and the prompt u of lh revolver, was nqmrted iti M.unhal Young! w ho Is ih'tel mined In clm k lh i"igu. of footmdisiii that U now seji lug over the city. Jt ts an aUrmimf fact thai In many pl.ir tiin o!e. walk after dusk are ntb d tir i stdi diikiei' niiiMof :igaliititlish drifi wiN that not only iimt.es a l"rw of travel, but that ufteft et ' hitman life to tho gi'eiiil id mi eli'iiieiit that nso" at ltrtb log to gl .iliiy it ti'CHille. l in Hot nee es-.t- ry to eiIoi th grim and grlet hittitit of the eln irm-- t i sulisl iiitiiile the ilnigef tloii uverh.ing the belated voyager of Cither ex ll U niifortun.tlH tiiul Hie victim of I i night eplwiile ilid not lii iotnrule (lie work of disinfecting thf cilv by mtioad-lo-bi weapon und ritblbng lh cot-eliin- a rarcuia of bl attilinit It it well know n that there are ilivn In tho illy where themi things' of iiliin It0rel diiring the day and w here their wl-colo- !s tnnst nifdiitl liernnn' of lhir unholy tip to the uueonwlofiabto "till," A nysteiiititle raid upon tnniu would di rum h toward thu el'(ttisuig tf the mu-nicipal iiiautle, If It did uolavert hloil' ii'ieil. NAUGHTY M'CAt'CHY. A Lawyer Who l.tven Altortmlfly With Two SponavM. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 10. Spe-cial. A remarkable slate of affairs in the life of an Ohio lawyer w as brought to light by the tiling of a petition in the circuit court today. Tho petition was one for divorce ami hp plaintiff was Mrs. Allie S. Mcdaughy. The defend-ant was William Mctiaughy, a whilom prospcrons lawyer of Niles, O. The plaintiff alleges that she is Mrs, Mctiau-ghy No. 2, and that she was wound and won by Mctiaughy when she (supposed he was a single man. Now she tinds that lit; has a wife and six children ii; Niles, O. Mrs. Mctiaughy says that of late years she lias been keepinga board-ing house for business men at Tenth and MoCeo streets. About a year ago Mcliiiiighy came to her house and en-gaged board. She was at that time a willow with two children anil her name was Smith. The plaintiff says she was deeply Impressed by the defend-ant's distinguished bearing and cour-teous behavior, and on the other hand he appeared to evince the greatest re-spect tor her. As the months went by, she siys, the respect .deepened into love, and aboul last Christina Mctiaughy proposed to her and was accepted. On January 1, IS'.K). they were quietly mar-ried by the Key. M. Siler of Kan:i City, Kan. She then gave up her board-ing' house, and with her husband lived happily until March 1, 1 ',). when he became dissatislicd with business pros-pects and told her he believed ho would go to Denver. He bid her gootl by and said be would immediately make prep-aration to bring her and the children out to him. Mr. Mctiaughy says that was the lat siie heard of him until a few weeks ago. when a man came to her and told her that her husband was in Niles, O.. where lie had a wife and family. Word, was immediately sent to Niles to rind out whether this "was so. In this manner Mrs. Mctiaughy says slie learned tier bigamihl husband's record. The petitioner allege that twenty years ago, when lie w as a young juan, he married in Nib's, and ill the course t f ten years he became the father of ix children. One morning he diaptearcd, Kvery effort was made to find him, but without success, and nothing more was heard of him until one morning tie) earlv part of Ial MaV. when be showed tip iu the streets of Niles a Mlddenlv and mysteriously as lie disappeared. The reunion w ilh bis family was an af-fecting one, and the excuses he made of his absence were accepted ' without much inquiry. Mrs. McGauehy No. S savsshlbas learned that McOaughy went to Colorado, and, in a small town in the mountains he practiced law for a number of years. Snows in Minnesota. lock, Minn. . Sept. 13. The rain has been falling since Wednesday turned to snow this morning. Bare afraid the wheat will sprout shock. An inch of snow is ve-st Vincent. Threshing is not A and much wheat will be lost Ked River valley. Hero or Itloivliarii. Pkntox, Tex., Sept. a hotel register in this city may bo soon written iu a plain hand writing, "Big-foot- " Wallace. While tho chirog-rapb- y would not draw any particular attention, the individual himself has a crowd of listeners who gather about him in front of the hotel every evening to hear bis stories of adventure and hair breadth escapes. IIo claims to be "Big-foot- " Wallace, the noted scout and Indian fighter, who has probably killed more Mexicans and Indians than any man now living, ami who was a first lieutenant in Jack Hay's famous Texas regiment during the Mexican war, and was at the storming of Monterey, as well as in tho other en-gagements which that regiment of hard lighters took part. Prior to the Mexican war Lieut. Wal-lace took part in tho Mier ex-pedition, under tho gallant Cameron, drawing a white bean when that brave little band was decimated at Salatlo, Mexico, and afterward being impris-oned with his surviving comrades in the castle of Perats and at the City of Mexico. He is a native of Rockbridge county, Va., but his lift) since cany manhood has been spent on the Texas frontier. Probably no man ever looked death in the face oftcner than has "Big-foot- " Wallace, and never was he seen to blanch or quail, He is here iu attendance on tho dis-trict court, being a witness in tho case of R. P. Feedham et al vs E. Day, the plaintiffs who claim to be heirs of Win. C. Wallace, his cousin, who was killed at the Goliad massacre, and who are suing for tho possession of a 040-a- t re tract of land lying in tho southwestern part of this county, near Denton. l our Inches of Snow. Iock. N. D., Sept. 12. Four inches fell here this morning. Amti'Alixu Labor Troubles, Mil', Sept. 12. The conference of cutatives from labor unions is being held here for the pur-i- f making arrangements for the ment of existing labor troubles, ended by forty delegates from is unions. It is not probable that reat of unionists not to handle nion wool will be carried out. ijoukne, Sept. 12. Several ofli-ffh- o refused to work on vessels jying men have applied instatutnent and have been given old positions. ' NOTIGR TO DEMOCRATS. Sample Ballot for Larrnre County, Wyo., for the Election September 11, 1890. Vote Only for Three Senator, Six Member of the lloue of Itepnwenratlvei ami Three County ( oiiimlHsionerii. If Vou Vote fur More the llalliit Will not be t'ounteil. l'ut X in the Margin llefore or Alter the Nmne of Kaeh Uenioerat. For KeprtiMMitatlve ' " iy.ngrem. l or County tlerk. HECK, GEOKGE T. Democrat X HHKOKOXS, JGSiil'HA. JH'iuoiTat, X CtARKCLARKNOB D.BtuWici-- i " - j FRKD JNDAl.L, JHAI.titepiiUlcAil " " Kor Sh.ro HECK. GEORGE T. UemocT.it X KELt.EV. A I). Keimbllnm C:LAKK,CLAKi:NOED.Ue:)tib',!can MAItTIN, JOHN A. Democrat X For Governor, j For County Tronsiirer. BAXTKR, GEOKGE W. Dcmo".rat X HUNTER. JOHN Jltmiorrat X WARREN, FKANCIS B.ItepubHnin STGN.S, B W. Republican ' r Alaska and the ltehrlne Sea. mNTox, Sept. 12. Ingalls' bill ply the general laws of Oregon, so s applicable, to the district of a, and authorize the United States of Oregon to try cases arising in ;i, was sent to the senate inry committee.- Chairman Piatt eiritorics committee) reporting liis committee did not properly jurisdiction of the bill The object is measure is to secure judicial ruination by tho United States me court of the rights of the id States in the Behring sea. WEBB WILL TAKE A REST. He i ItHthrr Ini'llneil to ( row About 111 Vlrtory Over the Kniichti. New 'York,. Sept. Id. Special.- - Webb, third vice president of the New York Central railroad, who is rnther exhausted physically after bis light with Povvtlerly a, id the Kniirhl of Labor, will take an iiutiiig iu Knrnpe. Mr. Webb is proud of his victory over the knights, and he is not afraid In de-clare even that he is ready when occa-sion requires to tackle the biggest labor organization in tlieeounlry, 'I'lirelleet of the strike on Dopcw'n boom for pres-ident is being discussed iu political circle. It is the opinion of his friends that while he escaped from the Hlrike with as little injury as possible, it w ill be advisable for him to avoid all labor complications until alter tho conven-tion. A STRANGE CASE. The Marshal U I iieit'tlly I'roMiileil W lilt an fcnitfnia. Marshal Young, upon an imaginary cam as. was producing a picture w pathetic as It eccentric when the reporter dropped into the otlloial nuot nary this morning to iuvuiee the g iuie bag. The painting was a heart stirring one, and not an Interruption camo from the audience, who were rivited to their chair. After dark lat nlurlit the attention nf the pedestrian a well as that of a patrolman vn called to a frail ami unobtrusive tigure that trip-ped aimlessly down the thoroughfare. Now her feature beiiiiii'il Willi a hys-terical Hash that noon faded and gave way to the grim tracings of tmn iorrow, Only the tear be-trayed the agonies that were storming her bosom and It was (his that cxrited tho suspicion of tin? passer by. Pre-cull-the patrolman who bail calmly fonlcmpluttfd the changt;iii her conduct advanced, and after a hty interview escorted her to the marshal private ollleo, She wa placed in ih chair as a wltnca iu her oh n behalf, the chief .objecting her to a lit of searching interrogatories a In lo r iden-tity. Slit) gave tho name of Knia Worihingtoti, but nil elfott to pro coed further seem to dash itself to pleoei' against onnt Invisible barrier. Her eye now shone with the weird glare of a maniac and then lilted with blinding tear, ltd ween these alternat-ing passions hhc mumbled umiiclhliig of a dead child a dead husband. ThU wa a prologue from which the romati eer might have woven a heart-ren-ing story, Imt the mar-dia- l wanted omething practical upon which to proceed. That wa beyond the range of poihilllic. Ieiiieiiti;t bad usurped the thruui! of reason anil the Intervals iu which he seemed to have recovered a spark of ralMiiiality w ere of such momentary duration that no satlsfaelary light could bo obtained. Left in the 'dark Hie marshal vol nnleered to securii her a place at Holy Cros b'xpilal, the luekles creature in tier mudiie. having bml nil recolbietiott of a room to which be carried a key labeled "fl." This he reluctantly accepted, nil the lime eying the man who had offered hi ailmi w ith manifest suspicion, hhe was Dually Induced to accoinpany him to the hospital, however, where h" re mnined during the night in care of those namarilatii who pre-itid-over it At last. r.'iorl she hud not recovered her mind only at inier-va- l referred to, The case Is a triinif one. She remember having Ihtii put aboard a train nt some unknown station by her broiler im-aginary or imt whom he he ha no seen a ih'C. Iu the mesiii-tim-and while an effort being m ole to identify her, she w ill be pnn'ded for at the hospital, w here nothing will be omttted that can servo to ! tore her mind. " " ' congressional, senate. ' In the senate a number of minor bills were taken from tho calendar and passed. The conference report on railroad land forfeiture bill was taken up. Mor-gan continued his argument in opposi-tion. Owing to tho indisposition of Mc-pherson ho was oxcused from tho con-ference committee on the tariff bill, and Voohees substituted. THE HOUSE. Washington, Sept. 12. A clerk under instructions from the speaker, called the roll on ordering tho previous question on approval of Tuesday's journal. During the roll call a message was received from the senate announc-ing the passage of the tariff bill with amendments. By direction of tho speaker it was referred to the commit tec on ways and means. The previous question was then ordered, yeas 113, nays U. The clerk noting a quorum,, the question recurred on approval of the journal. The quorum disappeared and a call of the house ordered. One hundred and seventy-liv- e mem-bers responded, but on approval of the journal dwindled to 14;i, no quorum. On motion of McKinley tho house ad-journed. Choose Salt Lake. n Fkancisco, Sept. 12. In the re-t- o the convention of tho brother-o- f firemen, Grand Master Sargent nmends the erection in some central nf a building for offices, to cost not ban $150,000, the money to be raised general assessment; that steps be !i to secure legislation prohibiting employment of Pinkertons. The wrhood raised by assessments $15!, o support the great "(2" strike. TWO DISTINGUISHED IRISHMEN. Dillon ami O'ltne'i In l to Their CiHinlrymrfi In Chli-ujto- . Chicago, Sept. 12, Special. It is quite probable that when Hilton and O'Hrieii arrive herefrom Ireland that they will lecture at tho auditorium no-dor the auspices of tho Pre club. Their mission to America seemed to be jeopardized by the fact that Ihey could not fail to full under the inllueuee of some of the Irish factions n soon as they arrived in Chicago. Thev will avoid this danger if they are prudent by accepting the invitation which it is known the pre club is ready to extend them. They would loo, probably, un-der the auspices of tins club meet a more representative iitelienec than they wouhl through the iiistrumentalily of any Irish oi gmialion. WILLIAMjO'BRIEN, M. P. t the Real Mission of the Irish 1'a-tti-to tiie I nited Statu is. kw, Sept. 13. Special. Mr. ntn O'Brien and his party will sail United States on Uctober 1st. Ttottr will constitute the most im-m- t American campaign undertaken le cause of Irish patriotism since visit of Mr. Parnell. The present 'vill have a new, definite object in which cannot but have a tendency indirection of putting the Irish American on a better footing 'I has ever heretofore enjoyed iu estimation of the American people, we carrying out more completely has been possible on former s the views of Mr. Parnell and associate leaders of the Irish partv. Ile icf aim of Mr. O'Brien and his 'Prions will be to' accomplish the """ion of a moderate Irish party in I tnited States quite distinct from "want and socialistic set which has gotten the upper hand iu a matters. They have received ms'ructions to have no dealings ltevfr with the physical force party 10 ignore or repudiate at all times 0,1 all occassions tho violent ffgressive spirits who havo 1 patriotism by their preach-- ' 01 dynamite and murder. The Wes will appoint agents of the ! league in all tho important cities tm tnal aul1 commercial centres W ' an,i wil1 collect do nations blin tnlk; f,lud and SCnd flil'eCt 10 t. instead of permitting them to "ugh Chicago as a centre as has " "one hitherto. Mr. Parnell and r; 7ds have finally succeeded in efficient influence and strength ,J "P00 their purpose sand views k accepted as the controlling iu-- n Jn the land league, and after olltic forbearance and n t; 1 have apparently brought 1?:iss of tl,e Irish PePle alld men of. thought and sense into a tie!, l compatible with proper A! a?dation in luhalf of Ireland, ., 'iginshed from the wrong-- i ' anf! criminal methods which it nod e t0 overcome and change , nJ' any other behavior than that 'thnt 'fn;ll'ke1 Mr. Parnell's course 2 his most abie corapatriots. s vo?-Jlr- ' O'B'ien and his com-W- j "s sPecinc object as stated, ''einonstration to Amen-- 1 1ti h? nl onestv and riehtness of the - '"ers. and is not without its in-- i public opinion in England. HAPPENINCS IN OTHER LANDS. A serious outbreak of tphus fever has occurred in upper Silesia. The czar and other members of tho imperial family havo arrived at Lutzk, Russian Poland, to witness tho maneu-vers which are to take place there. 'Two two-stor- brick buildings on Laminc street, Sedalia, Mo n hy I)r Fd Evens and valued at $10.0011, were burned last night. They were fully insured. Advices from Armenia are to the ef-fect that the Kurds are ravaging the country. Hands of them are radiug 1 he villages anil destroying the crops which have just been harvested, At the close of a large labor meeting at Ashtord, Ireland, y an encoun- - ter took place Deiweeu um iy the police The latter used their bayo-nets in dispersing tho crowd and many persons were injured. The British government is chartering for the purpose of bring coal otondon for the use of the railroads the supply having been exhausted in consequence of the strike. 1 he gas company is gettingcoal from India. CONE WITH THE COLD. An llllr ToiiimxI llmw tn Tna Inter Trtea. The wire hate been kept at fettf heal during the just few hour by local authorltie w ho are it king tha prr-heuni-and capture of John VV, AM, an oily totigued adventurer wh re-cently made hi advent with a bridn of three week. Att had determined In celebrate Ids honeymoon In tho rihit-aratiu- g tide of the lake, hut found after a abort lime that hi cu-ht- r wa. alwmt to giio out, and I,. r. "Up tb content eoncllldml to en .( In bor-s-trading. Il oeceedil in worm'toft hi Way ihlo the etiiilidellcM of Smith, who wa, al ttm meeting, ag m for Pa dwin & Llbtwy In I he ! uf a valuable, animal and a twrrl sealed All got oi-io-of the otiftit and with the rnterprise of an ld timer utartetl out to realize on It. lh g'i.!iog girl In the meatiliino bad d,ovpft that he hud not entrapped a ii.ii:. ii;r. and waited patiently fr hi iunUhljt ti recover, Alt ntet a in in o.iiikiI f.i.:t w :l!i whom lie uuc a u ! d h lUtdwin i,ibo--- I H rg. f wrseirh..jnije'l for a pole ! 'i'. A" eU sought a buy. rr for "a kind, g. 1 famiiv road'! that afi y w ti muM h itid!", ' and loeati"! iti la the l. v, .VI tii ! t . Pipti't chnr'-h- . who wantct jiMt nh a iav out. I id.s ot thi how h.d bera ,!4'd ! !!'' ori x- - a'ld wa t .' n out on UtiMm dfiil. 'I ttm iMi.w5irct. ting diWinr .i:s!.ed sod nt t 'i..-l- ! jiut !fr lh big dol' of (lie tfik closwat on the slomlwriiist di..poiU Alt m.o ( . hi-- , k for i I !i smde t.f llw Iirtile wa brighter when he fl ushed th I,.. ,.!:.-- . The hoiri a i itwred np and ' they Iwgait l pack ihrtr trunk. AM i nnr in itu t.-r- i .ov more, Tby ht.l f. 4tll red the. Itl'st ud m il Off lis U'p!or ifw ". f tha tamaatiiM j tim iifin f Ihv aniomi b(t" " l'-- ' j iifuiiiid only l )ifertni t.iai th- - h4 ' tfi n )np ( Tb mattn-- w rejiHe to the awr.horin and effi.rta r turn ta progr. to intercept hi (tight. A llrulal Kl. I'ami, Tex,, Scpteinbi'r t'.'. Spec-ial. reached hero last night of a horrible accident, which occurred ten inileis below Pii-- o Del Norte, Mexico, Sunday last. An Indian living some mile down the tiler e;"t til home on business Saturday evening, but before leaving put, his two little children, a girl and a boy, be! ween tbenges of seven and five years, in a large lent and ttaie d down the li'l to pr-tc- nt the childre i from getting into the orchard and eat-ing fruit ditrimf his aUence, The father did riot return home until .Sun-day evening, and, on opening the lx, found the boy lying dead in it bottom, and the Plthi (jlri iu a dying condition. The olosencM id tln ir uion, eoiiilin.-- with hunger and thirst, had done it work. Frightened out the result of his brutal careles-uif- lite father en-deavored to exonerate himself by the coneot'O't of several Ineousistent stories, but he wa arrested. It wa lb inleiition of the Indian o return to hi children Saturday night, but ho was delayed. A l leasnnt I fnln. Mr. Hen D. I.'ice, nt( of thu enptb vatmg attache of the Walker Cros. A Fyier cosnpany dry good emporium, entertained a number of friend at his redene.i 13? Fourth sfreet isl evening, at w lvich lime the party w.-r-tained by Dr. Meyer, an emin nt and plienouierial chnratr red'-r- . Ifis wonderful feats in ihe nr t yiti;r art were liitirs rsed with tral ami in-- s. rniiieiiial mifsl' f" r which .iei. did repast, to w hich full and ' rap o uoh ; jiistico done, wa spicad the niolijer of tin host, ll wa imb ed a ij.'hghtfut evening, and it rep. tite-'- i j will if. auxi-"i!- awaited. Chicairo Market. Close. Wheat Easv! csSh! VlW; December, fc-Stea-dy; cash, 4!i; October, 4OAfeSadyi cash.37i; October, 37!; RKSteady; casL $10 00; October, $10.00: January, i2-2- ' . Lard Steady; cash, ()tober ' 6.321; January, i.72J. Bakley Nominal; cash, $ofa.o. Hn Trouble (eared. ! Bulsfc Cnr, Id ihv, Sept i! -- The trol which left here for their arii-u-f lieiil pi ieticM arrived at t''i.ilit whrt"? I the lieli.ui are reporteil to ije tinea' j No trouble i anticipated. -- ao " Co. fled (.niliy. t Mtuv vt Ki r., VI. "Cuu Wa," i the chief of the "Chinese" medicine ! crowd, pleaded g ii)!y by hi attorneys, and hi on defendant equally aur-prie- 'l the public. Sel.teiii-- wa not impoiwil , but it will pioleii.ly be the full limit of the law, ' (,1111 Wa" I a notorious medicine quack, wilh head-quarter at Milwaukee, and branch houc iu Denver, New Oilean antl other place. He wa arrested on the charge of being other than he repre-sented himself, as be i riply a tool of American adventurer and hi Iii of (dupe miHiLsvr thousand in the wst ! and Mjuth. HfntlwtkmMl f mmt rU.. i Piiiiju-r- t i nn, v-.- i ii - "sr--- J j - The annual l oaveatioo of tb I P,ritlii!i'id of Aiet-- w and Philip to il.,y at the I irt church. Tralti ' and Wallace frf . 'Hm brst rooiiB- - j t;nn t th orgnfiiaftoii held in - ; Th .nthrh4 bow titus-- 1 tci thirty-fou- ehr.ptrr. i A rtkr I j Of 1MI j J iie Salt I.kk Timm man i a phi! ophrr. lie ha l inVMSigning lit1 ' subject of war and ts scpi taio- -l that lite usimliy in the iinim r tin. A one of In iliintrUoii ! point out ! that. Brazil revolted in May and Jurin. I Now in the jrr.:t, r port.oa of Hr .d 1 nr. I iw- - ion a would he pu.Ud to tell hv tie t.tmjMerature wli.-- n wtntrr h ave off and umnwr u. W have informed thai wli.-- n tUy d hae w inter down inert- - it ala lr.u in Mny and rnw he it heint abuut the latter end of Juuft. Tirl of a SVIrkrd Uf. JOLIET, 111., Sept. M. Harris, a three-yea- convict in the penitentiary, sentenced for burglary. hanged himself to a bar in hi cell door vesterday morning, but was found be I fore life wa extinct. On hi pillow in I the cell was a confession that he was j the murderer of Thomas Mct'ooiubV family in Minnesota a few year ago, j Harris is only thirty-- : years ohl ami in discouraged "with life 1 he pen'.teuti-- ary officials are reticeot about the i case. New York Money and Stock. New Yokk, Scpt.l2.-No- on. nich enal to M dy anil iniw.it ranc co J land. 82: St. Louis & St Paul & Omaha. 2D: lexasracmc, 1 Union Pacific, 34: We rargo 41; Western Lnion, W. t i in t ralM.1, ' ( Su trStiS Mii'.iK. Oiit., Sept. 1J . Ijut n i gh t" i ti rB k a c,u hoed 10 Rottery null iu which it onoateii. iM U imaiL j Tha aaale rTiit. j Ni w Ykhk. Sept. 12. Arrived The I SaaJe from breuito. |