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Show jbgITHE SALT LAKE TIMES. I " 1 . '.'Tl. 12 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY. JULY !', 1890 12 PACKS NO. 217. HEAL ESTATE NEWS. Tha Contract for the Holmes Business Block Let-W- ork Already Begun. SOME GOOD SALES THIS WEEK. Inquiries In Regard to Potters' Clay Tho Day On the Exchange Lota On the Installment Flan.. The contract for tlm erection of the now Holmes building was let yesterday. Tho building will be on First Ksist street, just below Second South and will bo ono of tho finest in tho city. It will cost about ItlO.OOO. Tho plans were nindo by Huddert & Jaeobson of Den ver. The building will be three stories, built of brick and stone. The entire front is to bo of cut stono. Tho lower floor will be occupied by a largo furni-ture emporium. The second and third stories will bo taken up by offices. Tho interior arrangements of tho building are perfect in every detail. Work on Iho foundation was commenced this morning and it is expected that the building will bo ready for occupation before snow flies. MiJO THEM. Rsed and Learned Judge Address-- " 'ifa Congressional Committee on EiU important Matters- - SfoBDS CONOEEN OUR UTAH. suu Jstcrn Tjni0n Telegraph Company JL What a Great Corporation 1Can Do In An Emergency. ;ig,t'iiiNCTON. July 19.-- Tue house "EiT 'roinu'itlco listened to an argu- - James A. Broadhead of v Judge Sav ,'is in opposition to the senate wi, nvidinff for t'10 PPliot5on (,f church funds to sup- - i. p A Mormon schools of Utah. i,e common ,,, Broadhead'8 contention was a. m: Kin Was in violation of the gen-'"nt- S clianties, inasmuch lff "Ed" rojHMrf to divert from its legiti- - M. ir),ose3 the monies subscribed in charities connected di-- 2 Tit certain with a speciiic denomination. an.i ijtiiatiillliough certain of these COf ,os had been declared illegal, yet M' were others among those specified is tlie support of Mormon schools ml, could legally receive funds. As !'c.'yK property in the hands Of the Met he held the passage sonf Mill unnecessary ami would pre-Ti-the I"1 decision of tho court. STRUCK AGAINST A WOMAN. Farm Hand Object to Females Driving Reaping Machine. Allextown, Pa., July 19. Yester-day on a farm near Emans, this county, a corps of harvest hands threw down their rakes, scythes and forks and quit work, nil because a buxom woman had uudortaken to drive a reaping machine in the attire of a man. In this part of Pennsylvania it is a common thing to see farmers wives and daughters in the hay and grain fields participating in the lighter portion of the harvest work. Driving a mower or reaper is generally considered easy work, but it is done ex-clusively by men on account of the dan-ger a woman would incur in getting her skirts caught in the wheels or knives of the machine while iuteut handling tho reins. r This particular Emans farmer's wife, however, is plucky and original as well as buxom, and yesterday she deter-mined to show "the boys" that she could master tho problem of woman's proper work. So she rigged herself up in a snug lilting blazer and a pair of her husband's trousers with a bread brimmed harvest hat shading her brown ringlets, and lightly mounted the reaping machine. Having mapped out her course she proceeded to drive across tho lield and mow a broad swath of grain. At first the harvesters, farm bands, men, boys and girls were astonished at tho sight, and then they thought it was funny. Tho male contingent of the harvest hands, however, began to feel jealous as they watched the smart little woman drive around the grain field so neatly, and thought she was infringing upon thoirown particular prerogatives, lie-sid-this the sun beat down upon them oppressively, and finally they decided to strike. Fifteen men accordingly threw down their implements where they stood and walked off the lield, shaking their lists ungallantly at the fair driver of the reaping machine. They have not yet baen prevailed upon to return to work and the grain in the field remains uncut. AS KAKI.V MAKKIAOK. Two l.oier I nlled Jiul m tirny IU Wa llreakiiig . LorisviLLK. July lit. George W. Sterling and Clara I.ott. tho daughter of un old and respectable farmer living near JetTersonville, Iud., were married this morning at 4 o'clock, Justi.-- Lee officiating. Tho two had boon engaged for some time, but as tho young lady's parents were not willing for her to marry an elopement was arrauged for last night. When tho signal was given by the lover for tho girl to meet him at altotit 10 o'clock in tho woods, where he waited with a buggy, there was no re-sponse. The old folks hoard of the scheme and tho girl was not permitted to leave the house. At last young Sterling went to the house and learning of the old folks' determination begged hard for the girl. The old peo-ple relented and agreed to let the mar-riage take place provided the wedding took place under their roof. This was agreed to and a preacher or magistrate was needed at once. It was now It o'clock, and six miles from tho city, but tlT went Ster-ling to .letTors'onville to get somo olio to perform tho ceremony. When ho got to tho city, some time alxint tho hour of midnight, ho fell into tho Immls of the police, who were about to arrest him for cruelty to an animal. After some delay ho was let off. 'Squire Keigwin refused to go for love or money, al-though he had made arrangement with tho 'Sipiirti to marry them when thev got to the city, lie then started off to hunt 'S.piire Lee, lie found him after considerable trouble at his homo. After earnest pro-tests of tho 'minim anil still moro ear-nest persuasion of tho prospective groom, tho good old 'squire, partly through the tender sympathies of his heart for tho distress of tho lover ami partly through tho strong yearning for the money to bo made, agreed to ft"- At this time it was 9 a. tu. Some de-lay was had in procuring a fresh horse, aiid whpn tho piire and his escort ar-med at Mr. I.otl'a day wai dawning The family wore waiting for them, and just as tlio sun roso in tho east two heart were made happy ami bcul as one. A HOST MIIOTS., N.mes of ths Men Eager to Bome the Candidates of tha Liberal Part. ALL A EE GOOD MEN AKD TEUE. Frank Djer Consents to Accept tha Komi nation for Teasorer Tendered Him Some Dark Harseit i The Liberal convention will b held on Monday and the candidates for thn nomination for tho various oilier. were moro than busy all day. The very tirt business of every man w ho aspired to become the candidate of tho Liberal party for one of tho county ortiec was to learn by heart tha liit of tho dele-gates elected at last night's primaries, llis next niovo was to ruth out and hunt , up those same men. were buttonholed at every corner, if not by tho candidate himself, by one of hi friends who ho had pressed into ser-vice. There was a romdant stream of can-didate, and tho friends ol candidates, pouring in and out of Iho Liberal head-quarters. As the day grow old tho list of patriots eager to servo their roiioty, grew longer, until at 3 30 o'clock It pre-sented ipiito a formidable array. Tbn men mentioned for iho various office iiroalmoot without ctecptioii men of high standing in Iho community and lliosn whoso nomination would adit strength and dignity to tho thiol. Among Iho nanus mentioned for clerk of tho county court nro C. K. Allen, Fergus Fergus-m- , J J. Thnma, K. II. Kahb r and Joseph Lipiunsn. There is quite a long list of tho names of men who aro eager to their .wintry by beroming county recorder. Mont prominent ot theni aro II S. McCallnrn. chairman of the Couuv Liberal commit-tee, It li, Slealor, Col llenrv !'.; Gen. P, F.. Connor, 1'rank Kimball and A. I,. Williams. C. K. WantUnd I also prominently mentioned as a dark horse for the nomination for recorder, Tho number of candidate for tha nomination for prosecuting attor-ney Is aluioxt as great. Most prominent among ihe name men-tioned am thoMi of M F. MiT.nanv, Col. M. M. K ilghn, Walter Murphy, ft. 1 Winters. V. VanCott and rranfc Huffman. Tho candidate for nomination vie sheriff aro W. P. Howe. Ifenry llartie, William McQueen. Michael Caution and Theo. I.ovencUle. There is also a long list of Ihn name of thnso ho aspire to tho posi-tion of county treasurer, as the of thu Lllioral party. Among tho candidate aro W. I NVff, H. T. Puke, II Hammer. F.. C. Mitehnor, W. J. Lynch. .1. K. Wicomb, II. P.John-son and Josiah Harnett. At the request of a largo nuinlwr of delegate and prominent hutine men of tho city. Mr. Frank H. Dyer ha eounid to accept the nomination for treasurer If tendered him by the Liberal ronen-tion- . In tlio division of ollices, thi e goes to the democrat, Mr. Dyer is a well known democrat and a citUeit of the highest standing Win, J. Lynch I also prominent! mentioned for county assessor, a well a for tho nomination for treasurer, Tim list of tho aplraiU for county surveyor comprise tlm name of E. F. Koler. W. J. M ick, E. It. Wilder and V. P. ltrook. For coroner aro mentioned Pr. r.w-in- g, T. K, Harris. Ir. Whito and Cba. Skewe. Hoiim ioml hair. The real estate market is brightening up. Mr. Kennedy, of Hock, Stephen & Kennedy, said this morning that during tho past week they had done better than any other week since they had been in the city. Mr. Wantland made two good sales yesterday. Auother big sale was made yesterday also. Ten acres on Second West street worn sold n a Harvard, Neb., real estate firm for fU.VM) per acre. A numberof important sales tiro on foot, and they will in nil probability bo closed up during the present week. PIT COLLINS TALKS.. The Famous Massachusetts- Statesman Who is Known For Keeping His Eyes Open. HE HALTED IN GEEAT CHICAGO A Eeporter Cornered Him and Pumped Forecasts Concerning the Ap-proaching National Election, C'liH.'Auo, July 19. Patrick A. Collins of Boston and his friend J. F. Norman, also a citizen of the lljib, halted in Chicago a few hours yesterday while on their way home af-ter an extended trip throughout tho northwestern states and territories. The Massachusetts statesmau looks just as hardy and strong as he did two years ago when he was last here witnessing as au interested spectator thu efforts of tho national republican convention to nominate a national standard bearer. "1 have been away from homo now a month, so that I am hardly up to date on political affairs in Massachusetts," said Mr. Collins in tho course of a con-versation, "but I can tell you that we've got the Old Hay state political-ly just where you've got Illinois. I mean that we havo placed it in the doubtful column and all on account of tho tariff. Wo shall renew the tight this year and we hope to win. When in 1S88 tho republicans dared us to lake the tariff issue into the conllict we somewhat hesitated. Mas-sachusetts is more of a manufacturing state than agricultural, you know. Well, we took the tariff into tho campaign, called for free trade, and what was the result? A paltry 5000 plurality in a state that gave Grant 71,000 majority. We've kept up tho fight ever since, and we'vo reduced republican majorities in local elections so much that wo feel more than reasonably encouraged and believe that we can carry it at the next national election." "Then that means tho rcnomi nation of Cleveland for president!1" "Well, I should hardly say that. Many things are liable to happen be-tween now ami Cleveland, Hill, you, or 1, may die; a now mau may come to the front. When Mr. Garticld in 1B81 delivered his mes-sag- o from tho capitol steps he little dreamed that a man by tho name of Grover Cleveland woidd deliver a sim-ilar oration four years later. Well, what I am coming to say is this: Here in this great empire state of tho west you have pressing to the front a most remarkable. man Gen. Palmer. The eyes of the wholo nation aro lixed upon him.. He is making has been for two years single-hande- practically h winning fight against tremendous odds. Ho is a giant in intellect. Tho right he is engaged in today is his fight. What do you suppose w'ould happen should he win? Suppose he should reach tho United States senate next fall, what then? Where would be Cleveland or Hill? liemember, too, that tho east feels more than passively inclined to have the presidential nominee come from the west hereafter republicans as well as democrats. The east may pos-sess the wealth, but it no longer controls tho votes. Do you see what Pin coming at? Get Palmcrto tho front under such circumstances and he at once becomes a factor as a presidential pos-sibility which it would be almost impos-sible to brush aside. Tho same applies to republicans. Hlaine is history; Kecd has the disadvantage of localism; y ah!T would hardly venture an opinion there. But democracy is what I like to talk about. We are in splen-did shape for fighting, and our house will be united in 1802. We'll win in some of the new states, too Montana, I believe, and Idaho, possibly in Ore-gon. Indiana is safely democratic, Rhode Island is good. What of Aew York, Massachusetts, Illinois, and one ortwo other northwestern states? Why, we're sure to win. Kansas is split up over Ingallsism. I'd rather they'd not retire him, though I fear they will, be-cause all that is vicious, mulish, snarl-ing and devilishly malicious is cen-tered in him, and he so well represents the republican party." OX CH ANt.K. A Light Ear la Which StenUrf Pollock OaiclaUd a Caller. There was another listless day on the exchange and only 13,800 shares were sold. Secretary Pollock officiated as caller but he was far, very far, from being a successful or interesting one. If there is no one in Salt Lake who knows anything of the profession of calling, it would pay the exchange to send somebody at rednced railroad rates to Denver or Kansas City to take items and get somo insight into the role which they are expected to por-tray. It only needs a man occupying tho dias today, with a little native abil-ity ami common sense to have run the trading up to 50,000 shares. There was an opportunity in Harnesand Apex and in lime and cement. Tbero were many brokers who wished to buy and sell those stocks, and just why they were not able to do so is not likely to be exactly clear to themselves, because many of the brokers aro novices in the business. Taken as a whole, the businoss of the week was light, and tho transactions were 40,800 shares less than those of the week previous. This can Iki partially attributed to tho extremely hot weather and to the fracas on Tuesday between Wanipler and the Bamberger and the charges made by tho former of "wash" sales, which tended to dortnoy public confidence. Hut when Salt lakc hears half as much about "j laundry work as was heard in Denver, flu-r- will be some reason to notice it mro. The cry was continually made thej-- before a clearing house w as established, but yet few who were so loud in "their ac-cusations had the courage to start any of the stock which they claimed was so frequently sent to bo cleaned. In spite of i!s detractors, the Denver exehango was a success and it is now erecting a building to cost $250,000. Evidently It has inspired somo conlidence as the ex-change will here, if it Is directed with the same conservatism uud business shrewdness which would lw ncoessary to the success of any other enterprise. TODAY'S CI1S1NO QUOTATIONS: o b sHr5 Stocks. b $ if1.: Alice I 9 Hi 19 n ltm Anchor 4 ! 4 Ml 4 30 4 Nl Allium- - a l 9 10 1 V 1 Apex a a" I" ' HarnesSulphur .' 18 Uil 1H 10'i H'K Camas. Crescent :C1 SI 3V, XI Cent Eureka.... 9111 M ml 91 UO !!9 UU Duly aS'Jft Ulencoe 1 Si 1 30 1 9ft 1 So Horn Kllver.... 3 HI Kinirof West.. Ml 10 ... .. wi Mammoth 4 m 4 40 4S5 4 10 WaliulCon 19 t9 ; 6 6 Northern Spy. 3 ( .'. Ontario 4,1 HI 1'. I,. AC. Co... S 10 DM) S10 8 Ml Utah OH CO.... Woodnlile an .. .. 8AI.ES. Apex. MOO share at a) cents. Hames, :XKI share at SO mils ! m at 1!4. Crescent, IHM shures lit Itl ceut. Ohmcon. MI0 share at l.l. .' .... IT, I.. & C. Co., 5U0 shiireH at fH.50. Total dales last week, KW.TDS Bharea. 'Tot il tales t ats tanK 9ii'ibfe. NOTES AND OHHKR VA NONS. Treweek sold 5000 Apex to Bamber-ger at .20 Twenty-tw- dollars was bid for Con Eureka, but none ottered. Kiugof the West sadly needs to have some one boost for it. If the exchange would get some large specimens of ore from the mines which ore being dealt in, it would pay them and be interesting. Bamberger vainly tried to work up some emotion in Lime and Cement, but he was unassisted and failed, although he did purchase 000 shares of Treweek at $8.50. Some mine owners seem to think that is necessary for them to do, is to write out a ntiniljcr of certilicates then have the stock called on the board when they place an arbitrary valuation on it and eqpect the public to reach into tho bag and grab for it. A stock is worth just what it will bring and tho buyer has as good a right to place an arbitrarily low valuation on it, as the seller has to place an arbitrarily one. A man can refuse to by the goods if price does not suit him. Somo so re-fuse. The news from all the mining dis-tricts the past week has been very sat-isfactory, and all of the camps which are so generally relied ou have made their regular production. Bingham is experiencing much live-lier time since the advance in silver and lead nnd many of the mines are start-ing up which have not been workcJ be-fore in years. Tha Ileal Ktt Kirtianffo. There was n good attendance at the call meeting of tho real estate exchange this morning. There was much hopeful talk but neither wants nor otters bul-letined. 'Thero is a bettor class of buyers in the city now than at any pre-vious time this summer," said one mem-ber. "It looks very much as though the boom was to take n new start. Salt Lake has had every kind of a boom ex-cept a railroad boom, and tho real es-tate boom has not by any means come to an end yet." BRAINED WITH AN AXE. An Indian In the Ohio Penitentiary Runs A muck. Columbus, O., July 19. There was an exciting episode at the Ohio peniten-tiary this afternoon which resulted in the fatal wounding of three prisoners. James Larney, au Indian, .who is a United States prisoner from the Indian Territory, suddenly became insane and running from tho yard into one of tho workshops seized an axe and brandish-ing it tomahawk style, ran into the "idle house" and began cutting right and left. The prisoners there were reading or sleeping and the Indian's action throw them into a panic. They tumbled out of the doors and windows any way to get out. czj The lirst man attacked was an old man named Gress, who was almost brained by the Indian, and will die. Two other 'prisoners, Picker and O'Hara, were terribly cut about tho head, as was also Ted'Cnnniughamand several otbers. After cutting all in reach, the Indian started for his cell, which ho was made to enter at the point of a revolver by Deputy Warden Porter. Larney refused to give up the axe until the water hose was turned ou him in his cell, and ho was nearly drowned. Tho wounded men were all taken to the hospital. Guard T. J. Brady was in charge of the house and made the following state-ment: "The first I saw of the Indian he was bringing the axe down with both hands on Gross' head. I did not have time to even call out. Tho Indian then went on striking all within reach. Before I could get down the damago had been done, I pulled my gun but before I could use it the boys turned me round in getting away from the Indian. The gun was nearly discharged. Jacob Hallett, a prisoner, struck the Indian and stunned him, evidently preventing him from hurting the others." I.oln on tha luatallmrnt l'lan. Lots on tlio installment plants the new scheme that has been conceived by a number of real estate men. The plan, it is thought, will prove a great success. Tho idea is to sell lots for from $.100 to fl 000, with a cash pay-ment of from $50 to $100 and after that of from$t to $.1 per week until tlm 'full amount is paid. Tho scheme has been tried in other cities and has worked successfully. TWO COLOItr.U l.KNTI.KwrN. They Onrrrl Ovr lt anil Tell lililK l.y Altntit It. Once in awhile there is show In tho police court which 1 as good a a negro minstrel porlormaneo. One of the sort held tho hall of justice until even hi honor roared this morning. It appear-ed that a large, damp looking colored man named Honjamin Buchanan No. bitt, who operates an eating house, had some difficulty with his cook, Cyrus Freal, and tho latter quit. Nonbltt re-fused to pay him and Cyrus went up town and sent a white collector with a celluloid collar to get the 1 due. Tho advent of the collector enraged Nesbltt, and he went out to let tho sun set upon his wrath. By some mischance he met Cy on Commercial street, a light ensued and Nesbltt quit wearing a linger from which considerable quantity of Afri-can meat had boon chewed. Ho caused Cy's arrest, and tho trial occurred this morning. After Nesbltt had told his story and had unwrapped several yards of cloth from his Injured finger to show tho marks. Cy was put on the stand. Cy i a rather undersized colored man, ami ho told with o ident pleasure, of his de-feat of tho greater enemy. '1 wah done walkin' erlong do street," he said, "when (lis yuh genner-tmi- n stop me an' say, sow.e, Luk yuh. wha faw you all send a whlto man wlf a bill af mof' Say I. I dono no yoddah wap tor git my money. Giiiuuo hem foah dollahs.' ' I dono 'low dat faw two rents I collee somethln' oulah yo' haid,' ho ay, and I Jess say ho will, will he. Heu ho rechfaw mo wbl he list and scratch my noso, 'caxo I done duck. Au' I rech faw him an' git he nk In mv ban'. Hen he frow mo an' fall outer me and lab ho linger Inter my faco an' I p'intedly believe he iryin' to root out my eye. Bvm bv ohm o' ho lingeh light (n my mouth an' 1 grab it u id my leefan' holoon so heoaiu' scratch. An' he yell, Take Mm off! Taku Mm off: An Jedge, slmnh ms yo' dab on dat chah dis yeali gentleman on top o' mo when ho yell dat." A long gantllng negro, the protllo of whose lip look like the leltter It testi-fied considerably after tho fashion of Cy, and explained tho various division and situation wjich go to make up a "scrap." much to the delight of the sixty-on- colored men and four China-men who had gathered lo hear tho tine point of tho case. The judge tlnally sifted tho wealth of African testimony and aroma to imply y's innocence of the charge. tend " M- - I AFTER THK GREAT FIRE. JVniern i nion Telegraph Fe.ople 1 Again (letting in Shape. ' !in?.'Iv York, July 19. The corner of ""iluny and Day streets presents C.n I appearance of a beehive, a small I of workmen being engaged re- - wng the damago dono tho Western nuwlii Telegraph company's Never befere has ('Western Union been (l by such a condition. Not 'Mi the i'.'OO wires running into tho 0 "ping could be used. Tho fire once G (ho corporation began to assert nJ. Ollices are established all over 'lily, and the great system worked Jachrl,ta eenll'al point. All through tierJnght a force of men were busy K ling the water and debris from the Iling. A force of lino men went up down poles and flitted about the A.ilts with lanterns like so many Btsl sPllrre' fire Ay9- - AM through toliglit miles of wire was stretched. iiimonts attached, ATiich clicked on lincrry way ad if nothing had hap- - I'i. When morning- dawned fifty I- - had been run into 415 Broadway las many operators had fingers on JjJ'cys, and messages were clicking In the usual way. Up to noon work achf ieen 8'nS 011 unceasingly, and an It in charge said there would be no utt'lip until everything was repaired J the company able to handle all ua'Iicss. Iroiighoiit the metropolis the great acJis the talk of the day. Thousands ,er who came up Broadway this stopped on the pavement long erjl1?'1 to survey the ruins. The 1'if the structure took on the appear-isiv- f of a beehive. There were several erMiicd operators in the office in the lmeut who had come to be assigned '"jjiie different temporary stations liighout the city or neighboring w(ts where a large amount of telc-rtJ'hi- c business is being handled. Associatec" Press is still located Braey City, tho guests of the Penn-- , uJania railroad, and probably will jc.'mtin (here until some time next week. J'"? of workmen are busy at 415 at dvray preparing a temporary home ermie association which it will occupy Ji the burned building is repaired. 1'otter Clay Wanted. Secretary Montgomery, of tho real estate exchange, would like parlies having beds of pottery clay to send him sample. Ho has recently received many inquiries about tho outlook for a pottery plant in Salt Lake. Mr. Wat-kins- , a gentleman who recently came here and made somo considerable In-vestments, today called at the exchange in the interests of tho Karlherpod, Ohio, parties who havo been writing for information on this subject. Ho said that he was acquainted with Mr. Montgomery's correspondent and that the matter was worth looking after. Ho thinks tho prospects are very favor-able. , A roTAT.K' ri.rit. John Marfan IIhiII Mall and f! With Kqnal fr...lw. John Morgan, a graybeard lllng at Mill Creek where ho I poitiiiter, wa arrested today for violating Iho Tucker law. Hi oilia wifo 1 iiihiiihH hntliia, Ho inaiittaliimt t borne but wa caught liort by I'eputy MarshalJaiiie A. Ilovlc IIL trit it la progress before Judgo Norrrtl. It I Growing Worse. Paris, July 19. A dispatch from Montevideo says the financial situation there is becoming worse. At the close of the bourse yesterday gold was 23 premium. A Hill HOMO. Ilarelrer I.rn. ! Ml rfU r Intxirlly, Tho bond of I,r-n- ha approved, being iib-- loday. M-- Walker and Itoln-r- t Walker are th siiretie. Urn amount being H'lO,0. Heal Kutate Nntea, Mr. Darling, ageut for the Burling-ton syndicate, has received tho plans for four store rooms to bo built on Third South street. A Philadelphia concern writes tho real estate exehango for information in regard to tho starting of a knitting fac-tory, they desiring to furnish the ma-chinery. A Kansas city man wants to know if he can swap somo of his grasshopper pasture for Salt Lake alfalfa alluvial soil. M. T. Dennis of the Gurney Cab com-pany expects to have his vehicles on the streets of this city within thirty dnvs. Tim plumbers striko was settled yes-terday by the granting of tho journey-men's demand of "jO cents per hour for eight hours. 'I ho question of appren-tices was left to tho international plumbers union. I.ual An oo. I.ot tome whom between l.'luli Cen-tral and I. & K. G. depot, a red dV' book, containing o"" freight biif. Finder return aine l Tiwm otfk-- aod get reward. Gone from Earth. Utica, N. Y., July 19. Dr. Christian Henry Petara, astronomer, was found dead in bed this morning. London, Juiv 19. Lydia Becker, leader of the W oman Suflrago move-ment, died today at Geneva, from dip- - theria. Sir Alfred Slade, chief of the Inland revenue department, died today. congressional. SKNATE ' Asni.NGTON, July 19 Senator Frye, w the select committee on Pacific j; ' wtis, reported back tho senate bill Hi: J)riaS the secretary of the treas-on to 'settle all indebtedness to the ninient of the Sioux City & Pacific ;'1. Placed on the calendar. n se"ate resumed consideration of undry civil bill. norsK. AsnixoTON--, July 19. McRae j, .1 introduced a resolution direct-- 5 the secretary of the interior to sus-- ''the issue of 'patents for lands to ?, Uion Pacific until tho adjustment jr ' debt duo the United States from eompany and authorizing the at-- - general to institute such legal eeuings as may be in his opinion 'ssarv to subject lands granted to .'Id by said company to the pay-- 1 ' the debt duo the United States. , ','! to the committee on public 10 'V),lsc resumed consideration of original package" bill. A Disabled Ocean Steamer. Lonoon, July 19. The Anchor lino steamer piirne'ssia, from Glasgow for New York, before reported returning disabled, is anchored oil Malinhead today. The chief officer w ho has land-ed reported the shfat broken and stern tube Unrated. Not a Car Running In Aberdeen. EiUNBt iti;, July 10. The car men of Aberdeen have struck. Not a single car in the city is running. MOM- - MI DAV. Reduced Bonnd Trip KU O r Ihe I lull f.'enlral. The Utah Central will hww round trip ticket to Park city for '.'. on July 2;)d and 24th. returning July 25th. The Park City Field club' will eelo-bral-tho Twenty fourth in tho Park with horse race a follow; luartT mile for l horse. Prizo. ;i0. Kntranco fee, W. Half mile for local horses: Prize, .V). Knt ranee fee, 110. Half mile frPO for all. Prio, IV). Kn-tranco fee, $10. f or oaeh race there most b Ihreo or more to enter, two or more lit start. P,et two In three- - boat. Three fourth of prize, to lirt and one fourth to vo-on-horw. lei ton per ceut which go to tho association. All entrance Uk added to purses. Ban; ball game for prize of TA. Open lo all club Kntrie to U made on or before July Wd. K,ot rare, one hundred yard; pne, tin. KnlranefepSl. All entries mul ! made tutu M H. Quirk not later than a p m, on July 2.ini. i:efrebment on the ground K.BA Tl)M-uV- , Manager. II KK NAME I HI.ACK. Ihe Nad Htorj- of a Woman Who Trnited Ton Mii'-li- , Pt r.rn.o, Col., July l'J. Mrs. Black, the woman who attempted suicide has sufficiently recovered to tell her story which is as follows: My name is Mr. Black, and two years ago I lived with my husband at Leavenworth. Kan. There I became acquainted with a man named (ioodell, who was at that time marshal of My husband became jealous of Goodell's attentions to me and one night he went to the latter room, w hen a quarrel ensued, during which (ioodell shot and killed him. lor this he was tried in tho following Septem'oer and acquitted on Ihe ground of self defence. After tho trial Goodell induced m by threats and promises to go with hi in to Washington territory. We traveled all over the wet until Goodell had squandered all his money and WOO of mine, which ho seeiirod by a forged check. We camo here a few week ago and he look from me ll.'iO. the last cent I had on earth, with whit-l- i he started a saloon. He promised to rclurn me the money, but faileil to do so, and when I asked him yesterday for the money with which to pay our rm rent, be put me out of the boue, threat-ened to kill mo and informed me he wanted nothing more to do with me. I bad him arretted on a charge, of lar-ceny and attempt to murder. H hi release, and Swing certain he would carry bis threat into e ution I thought suicide better than death at bi bands. I feel better tmlay and have r mp!ovd cotine. and w (U prr-eiit-e dm to the full extent of my power." MOKSISG TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. The newlv elected board of school trustees of Ogden were sworn in last uight- - It is probable that Sunol will have a t0 with Axtell as well as the Buflalo mare, Belle Hamlin. ' An aged farmer named George Duf-fiel- d living near Harlingen, at Prince-to- r N. J., shot and dangerously wound-ed his grandson, Oscar Bodine, and then suicided with a razor. The Archduke Franz Ferdinand, nephew of the emperor and heir to the Austra-Hungaria- n throne by adop ion since the death of Pr nee Kudolp s going to be married in January, 1891. to Pnncess Elizabeth of Bavaria, who is a granddaughter of Franz Josef . John A.Steele, Tom Steele, John Goodwin and W. P. Challen engaged in shooting affray at Tiiscunibia. Ala a The former was killed, John Goodwin injured, Tom Steele slightly woun" oil, and a bystander Tracey Aberuathy. had an arm broken by a stray bullet. There was much excite-meii- t but all quiet now. The Supreme Lodge Knights of IMhias concluded tho sixteenth an-nual session at Milwaukee yesterday The much talked-o- f liquor S was settled, the local option STor finally winning. The supremo dge decided that the various grand whether saloon odges were to judge, keepers should be admitted to member-ship in lodges subordinate to them. At Guybon, Ga R. Norton Jr.. of this city shot am son of a physician kMed two brothers named lohu Bird. Younir Norton and m.bird traded mules, and Willie Bird, his brother John, went to Venn's him to trade back. - on reffi an?l John Bird draw-in- " told Willie to break open hlrblc doorand recover the mule. orU shot the At this point young Birds dead. iortou has fl- e- Afin-ernail- on the window sill of mother s house i rf , house. iiiiuself instantly. LATK MM H. It. I Winter ha Iweit announced a candidato for county pneweuliug at-torney Ho t a popular attorney and I favorably spoken of for the pomtion. Ham Lvy, ieegtn from tho Four-teenth ward at the Literal caven(jnu, whr it iitineily uudertood that hn is not a candidate br any office. H will, however, miipTt hi friend, and he ha a heap of lliein. The I'axman Mmi'ig eompany, with capital loek of ',fMI. of which f luo.uon oitcribed, w. Incorporated today- The projector of the i;aterpn are L. K. Writer. Georgo Pasman. V.. Llmer. C. V. Wheeler, Arthur Brown. C. K Mitchener and K. Int- - hlow. all of whom claim reid-nc- e at .Silver City are the Incorporator. William G. Brown, a yoang uiao who ha been engiged f"' "H i" sort of p ial poiieeman by the l. & K G W. rosd totr"rd property tru tramp w arro-- yenterd.ty by I'mtrd State Ivpoty Mtmbal June n le a a fugitive town jutice. Itrnwa U ot d in California. biig rstipe.l from tha i'olwm pennenUi?. alter nerving two mouth ol a ienlroe for fursfery. A man named K- - 11. of Anaconda. Mont., told a fairy uty of having been andbagged lt night. If k a found un the idealk uar tb Temple, and deeiared that be bad been rolioed of a watch and h money, lie waodruiik. snd other circtuuitaate were u h that the police were led tu bIU-v- e that hisrotiLery wa a chimera, induced by a deVir for sympathy money with which to return home li had Cea seen ipringing hin!!f a.l eveoiBg- CURIOLS DAMAGE SUIT. John Haeberle of l'hilailelphla Want Fifty Thousand. Philadelphia, July 19. John Haeb-erle, a soap manufacturer, whose wife, Johanna, committed suicide on June 28, 18, brought suit today against Charles Beyer for damages, al-leging that Beyer caused the suicide and thus not only robbed him of an af-fectionate wife but deprived him also of her services, which he deemed very valuable both in his home and in his wholesale soap store. Haeberle al-leges that because his wife had refused in civil action to testify against him and in favor of Beyer, the plaintiff in the action. Beyer tad sworn in the hearing of several persons he would bring Hacberle's wife to tne ground and trample her under his feet. to elucidate in detail his ground ofarlimi Haeberle iu his complaint M" Tle plaintiff savs that his wife, al-though strong of will, aud of physical powers sullicient to copo with the avo-cations and necessary duties of life, was nervous aud delicate and easily annoy-ed and that tho defendant, knowing that, aud trying to worry her and de-stroy her peace of mind and drive her to madness and death, accused her be-fore him and other persons of having stolen and secreted .)0O0 and upwards of nionevs belonging to her hubanrf and that'she had deposited money with strangers with the intention of driving her husband to bankruptcy and finan-cial ruin; that Beyer gave utterance to the fale rumors to destroy the marital relations and felicity existing between them, and that, knowing the timid, nervous nature of Mrs. Haeberle, he in-formed her in person of these accusa-tions, declared be would find to their truth and demanded of plaintitTs wile m as hush money or blackmail. Mrs. Haebene was then distracted with grief and trotil, e and was so worried aud annoyed at the,; relensiess persecutions that on June take her life ami lHRx she was driven to terminated her esisteace by po:son." 4 New Vorlc Money and Stock. Nkw Yokk. July 1!). Noon. Stock closed dull, steady at aliout opening. Moncv easy, with no loaus. Bar silver, 81. 0j. Fours coupons 21. Four halves coupon 3. Pacific sixes. 125; Central Pacific. Burlington. lGj: I'enver & Kim Grande, Northern Pacific iM; preferred. fi Northwestern. !li;Nework Central, H; Oregan Navigation 3J; 4HJ; Pacific Mail. 474; Kock Isl-and. Wl: M. Louis fc San I 'rancisco, St. Paul Ac Omaha. 32: Texas Pacific. r.'A: L'nion Pacific, IKi; Wells. Fargo Express, 41; Western L'nion, TRACED THE CRIME. lh"y Last Fait of, 810,000 in Gold Iir. 'JCAuu, July 19. The mystery of alls robberv of $10 000 in gold llliiited States Express com-- has been cleared up at last. 10 Wygant, Chicago agent of tlio l'nv, was closeted with States At-,e- i' Longeneckcr for several boms '). and was taken before the grand 10 tell the story of tho crime" as it wen fereied ou't. The moncv was w shape of gold bars, and disap-rc- u unaccountably w hile a load of aHnC"n's metal ,0 the amount of was bring taken from the depot PoniPany'ssafe. Detectives have work on the case, and it is In(,y have traced the crime Jan Behrt, and that he is now either l.sl?st or under such close espoln-iaa- t it 1S impossible for him to es- - the utmost secrecy has been veil m the proceedings, because stated Behrt has several accom- - HI Koee W Hrnk. j A young mm named Liudqubit. who live on North Ttoiple street, met witii j a serious ae ident lat eveuiog He wa riding down North Temple when h hor-H- U;k fright aud threw him a: the corner of North and W et 'lempie streets. Hi me wa broken by the fall a terrible gab cut over to left eye and bis lip wa al badly cut. He was tunned by the fall, but w pu ked up and earrie'd to hi home and medical uffliuoiid. ( hleago Market. Chicago, July 19. Close. Wheat-Fir- m; rash. T7i . Septemlier, (:,,kn Steady caMi, :iJ; Septemlier, j Oats Unsettled; cash, 3.'j; S' ptcm-- ber, Lt). Baklet Quiet; (i'fu 0. Poke Dull; casb,$Il 25; September. lio.-.- . Lari Steady; cah, t't.V), Septem-ber, ti.85W5.V5- - Xhej- - Hare Millions. ,EW Yoi:s, July 19.The weekly statement sHows a reserve de-.- iO.ITo in specie, a deei-eas- e The banks hold $3,27,i00 s of the rule. Money to b?ao in ums to Suit by S. J Spenctr, SoutU Mua stxwt. |