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Show mmmm THE SALT LAKE TIMES. K . - i ,.: 0 . , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. A UG UST 1, 1890. j PRISCILLA WAS TOO LOVINC. Nil la t'tiarKet with Keeelvlngth Alien-tlu-ur Another Man. Avery mild looking young woman ami a young man with overalls ami a business like look on him. togeihor with a second young man with scrub oak w hUkers on his chin, formed a trio of iutcivst to everybody who Unlay xlsilcd Commissioner Groennian'sotliee, where justice is accustomed to m.wh around in full view of the audience Thu voting woman with the modest eyes was Mrs. Priscill Charles, the man with the overalls was her husband. Robert, and the othcrfellow wa alleged to bo tho serpent w ho entered Uohcrl's Ktlen and raised tbe vory old Harry wild his happinos. His name was given as It. Schroeder. It appeared from the testimony that II. had Itecn having a line, large lime reveling in the love ol Mrs. Charles, when her husband tho fact ami. like a nemesis with brogans and a hickory shirt, de-scended upon the two. The whole out lit came hero from Oirdcn a few weeks sg i ami look lodg- - ings with Jack Lynce. a policeman. Tim latter tired of the actions of Schroeder and Mrs. Charles, ami the former was ordered to decamp. He rut hut came again, and yesterday af-ternoon, Instead of going to work, he sauntered down to l.ynoe's, while Charles, who had tired of this sort of thing, sauutered up lo the commission-er's office and secured a warrant for his arrest. The two, Mrs. Charles ami Schroeder, w ere arrested w hile in each other's company in the room, and were rustled off 'lo the peniteutiai v for keeping over night, being unable to give bonds. This morning they were given a hear- - ing. Robert told of all he hail none to give his wife w ith the sweet Quaker name and wealth of affections a horn. Hut she loved him not. she said, and she adored the real estate walked on bv H. Schroeder. she also said. lie told of paying Shrocdcr'a fare from Ogdon to Salt Lake and tho latter rewarded him V making himself a member of the family without Charles' sanction. 'I lie testi-mony was very close to the line, Slime-de- r "and Mrs. Charles having been caught- in ticklish circumstances. i.w i...p nnrt Mrs. Charles denied treating Shroeder other than tt friend. Iler husband has not supported her, she said; he has been repeatedly ar-rested for drunkenness, and she has been called upon to pay his hue. lie wanted her to quit washing to support him and to enter upon a life of shame because there was more money In it. This Is her tale, but it did not Jibe w ith the others, according to Judge Green-ma-s idea, so he bound both tin. par-ties over to the grand jury in default of bond. Charles offered to get bond for bis wifo if she would accept it, but she declined. Shroeder has a wife In ( olorado Springs. - ITS FllLW1 GUSL A Handsome Chicago Structure Thai Coo-Ui- nt Acres of Costly WLa-do-w Light. THE BUILDING TEN ST0BIE3 HIGH Will Appoint District Attonsey-- Pri Reprewmtitiye in Session Mr. Blaine'. Cablegram, Cm.A.io, 111.. Aug. 1 (S.woUl.r The gn at ten story K.tnd MoNally building, extending from Adams lo (Juincy street, with frame work entire-ly of steel, w as taken possesion of to-day by its ow uer. The tnlal amount of glass used in this building I e.pial In nlmiit nine ami c'utht tenth acres of surface, tho contractor having furnish-ed XlXXi f'piare feet of polished plate. S.VnOH square feet of double Illicit and lO.lXHI feet of chipped glass. A BIG LOCK OUT. Carpenter to be I.ftld UIT by the Biiilderii' AssociationBrewer Will Uglit.a Chicago, Aug. 1. Members of the Boss Carpenters' ami Buijders' associa-tion commenced war this morning on their old allies, the uuiou men of the carpenters' council. The bosses began the lockout which by tomorrow night will be, it is thought, complete. . The cause given is the al-leged failure of the carpenters' council to fulfill their agreement not to work for the old masters' builders' associa-tion. Under a recent decision of the su-preme court of the United States the big brewers of Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee have combined to fight the license law as applied to them and which compels them to pay a tax in the city where beer is made and wherever it is sold. They will make a test case to settle the question. ROSCOE CONKLING'S SISTER. She is Krnorted lyl"5 at a Klpe Ohl Age. New Yokk. Aug. 1. Mrs. Margaret C. C. Steele, who is reported to be dying at her home, No. 213 York street, Jer- - sey City, was employed in the custom house over eighteen years without a break. She was appointed July 20. 18(59, at the request of her brother, now dead, Koiscoc Conkling, whose name is signed iu the appointment book at the custom house as her reference. Moses II. Grinnell, who is also now dead, was the collector of the port then, and she served under every collector since then until the administration of Collector Magone, when she: resigned from the service, her resignation tak-ing effect October 1. 187, making her period of active work for the govern-ment eighteen years, two months and live days She was a widow when she was appointed. It is said when she ex-pressed a desire to earn her own living, her husband not having left much urouertv. her brother did not like the idea, and tried to dissuade her trom taking such a step. She, however, had the same independence of character w hich so largely entered into his make-up, r.nd persisted in her intention until he tiually came around to her way of thinking, and, using his influence iu her behalf, obtained for her this ap-pointment. As soon as tho appoint-ment was made she was assigned to duty as au inspectress. examining women passengers on incoming ocean steamers, and an iuspectress she re-mained until she gave up work. She is now 70 years old, and the custom house officials, in consideration of her ago and her long period of faithful work, made her duties as light as possible. ; jfII SHAFT. ) I f jd Unfortunate Miner j ioMiae Early ThU Homing TO JELLY. Instantly Killed in Pull Other Eellow jfEiiteen forkingmen- - a, Aus l- - LSpecial.l-,-d- ock this .mora miners were going down Ontario mine, after iB the William Warren met with a ,th1,y falling from the cage, about one bun- - jacended and XflKISS HL'SDKED FEET om 0f the shaft. tira, of the accident, there teenmenonthe cage, eight and' nine' on 1)el. J deck. It appears ,eD the unfortunate man, !uly taken with a fainting hb balance. One of the and tried to hold ,;m going successful. He fell OT3 not page and caught on the wall l!CDshaft, aud was tD BETWEEN THE TIMBERS, iids passing him. could not find nou the cage account of the total ope on and only succeeded in stop-- . a loud yell from all together, could be heard on top. - was stopped and hoisted to but the body had fallen by the shaft, and was 10 the pump , the bottom in a fearfully condition. The head was VERF.D 1'BO.M THE BODY, iot was gone and every bone uly was broken. Up to the writing tho missing ' foot has (oil lid. dims clothes were torn from. on, and fell down another incut of the shaft. the cage with the men came to ihey were all sick with horror, my of thein were completely td. wren was a native of Cor and has been iu Park ; two years. He leaves a wife o children to mourn his loss, grief of Ijis family is shared in c by all of the deceased's asso- - iarren was a member of the Hows, but his life wa3 not iu-ll- e was generally regarded as honesl, and industrious citt- - l'ark City News. Nichols of Salt Lake camo to eiterday. Cohen and Mrs. Emanuel Kahn ip last evening on the Utah to escape the hot weather of Witheyof Grandllapids, Mich., Park accompanied by J. M. ami W. 1). Stearns. Mr. With-broth-of T. H. Withey of Park rs. George Maimer, D. C. Mur-"- t 1). J. Straight, tourists from ka, are spending a few days in i visiting the mines and other of interest. ;s Kate, Viola, Alice and Ellen torn Ccntcvville, Miss Salmon oah'ille, and Mrs. and Miss s Frye and Mr. J. L. Boyden Lake City were in the Park last ?: the party have been taking the joint teachers institute held r. They report a very interest-li(- i enjoyable time, and the ladies vry highly of the wav that they wn entertained at ail the places 1V visited, and especially of the :llltyof the Heber folks. They yesterday in visiting the Ontario 'ly mines, nQli wm not, soon for-- x many interesting sights that we seen. The proceedings at the ,te re carried out with discord :01V Onintu nt' ntfof n WoOotetl ininut counties were thoroughly ,C1, aside from the regular pro-Th- e teachers gave a special '.m Tuesday evening, consisting :,'t- songs, etc. The parly all at t,iey have had the most enjoy-- " within their memory.' They way for their respective homes. The A. K, Rate. v City, Mo., Aug. 1. All of Ml hound roads here have au-- a restoration of tho Grand rat 'to Boston from $27.50 to the figures originally announced. P of these announcements a circtt-H,ei- I by the Grand Army depart- - UI Kansas has leaked out officially a 'he rate $27.50 to any one wish-mak- e the round trip. This has ; the old fiRht again and all the "'"now hustle for the business :,retnced in spite of Chair-jwaard- 's recent order to restore " END OF THE REVOLT. Guatemala Is Said to Have Withdrawn Her forces and Peace Been Restored, TROOPS FOUGHT DESPERATELY. President Celman, in a Manifesto. Inti-mates That the Insurrectionists Prefer Turmoil to Prosperity. La Libkktai), San Salvador, Aug. 1. Communication with the iuterior has been restored. Advices from the capi-tal state that General Ezeta was order-ed from the frontier with about 2000 men immediately upon the outbreak of the revolt, headed by General Rivas, and Ezeta hastened with all speed to the capitol. General Kivas' forces had captured the artillery barracks, but the few troops in charge had fought desperately before they surrendered. Tho Indians then pillaged several houses and a panic ensued. Rivas' forces were finally defeated and peace restored. It js stated that Guatemala has with-drawn her forces from the frontier and that all is now quiet. There is no tele-graphic communication with Guate-mala. SILENT AT ROLL CALL A Government Law Goes into Effect Today that May Kick Up a Lively Musi. IT WILL STOP REVENUE FRAUDS. When the Section Wont on the Statutes the Democrats Remained and Were Counted, Wasiunutox, Aug. 1. Special. The customs administrative bill, which is intended to simplify tho laws iu re-lation to the collection of tho revenues, went into effect today. It is claimed by those w ho advocated its passage that it will lessen the frauds on the revenue by putting a partial cud to undervalua-tions. Tho striking feature of the law, the one against which the most protests have been made by importers, is tho abolishment of atrial by jury to deter-mine whether the goods have been un-dervalued. In accordance with tho new law the president some time ago ap-pointed nine general appraisers. If a collector deems any appraisement too low ho may refer it to ouo of these gen-eral appraisers. If the importer is dissatisfied with his finding ho can make an appeal to a board of three genoral appraisers, whose decis- - ion is ileal. Tho only further appeal allowed is to the circuit court of the United States. It is regarded as pretty certain that more accurate conclusions will be arrived at by these boards of appraisers than by petit juries, which are generally densely ignorant on the subject of manufacturing, line result, at least, will be that goods entered at New York will not be appraised lower at Chicago. 'The objectionable feature of the law is that it reimposes the tax on the coverings iu which imported merchandise, is shipped, which was taken off on the ur-gent recommendation of the tariff commission of ma. Hy doing this it increases largely tho duties on and costs of certain imports. It is lirolmblo that an attempt will be made to question the validity of the law on the ground that the aye and nay vote on its passage in the house did not show a quorum present, but that one was counted by tho speaker. Some im-porter, it is expected will, when the i.nnUi-.- l ntmriiUerM net in his case, ask the court to stop them on tho ground that the law under which they were ap-pointed is worthless. The democrats have never been reconciled to the de-cision of the speaker, Unit members who nre present but will nnt vote may bo counted to make a ipioruni. When the customs administration bill came up for passage they sat silent and let the speaker count them. BUFFALO BILL'S BRAVES. No Keek's Hetarn to America With a Bad ' Account of Their Kxceaaeii. New Yokk. Aug. 1. Mr. , otherwise No Neck, chief of Buffalo Bill's Indian police, arrived on the steamship Kaiser William II. yesterday from Bremen. It was reported that he would contradict the stories of the care-less management of Uncle Sam's wards abroad, but be did not. Mr. No Neck said he had returned because his child-ren were dead and his wife was sick. He said nearly all of the Indiaus in the show had been sick or were sick by reason of their new excesses. Five of them had died since. Rocky Bear took charge of the camp last December. Rocky Bear was not a good Indian. He swore at the red men under him and did not take care of them when they were sick. The Indians got $25 a month and spent much of it in playing cards, drinking, eating and see-ing the towns where the show pitched its tents. No Neck said he had com-plained to Buffalo Bill about Rocky Bear, and William said: "You are not hero to complain, but to do your work." "Did von like Buffalo Bill?" "I don't know. 1 liked a little squaw in Berlin." "Did Buffalo Bill give you a present when you bade him good bye?" "Yes; he gave me a $100 bill. He said: 'Give them a good report of me on the other side.' " If the newspapers would pay you $100 to give a bad report of Buffalo Bill would you do it?" "Oh, yes." "Alter you complained about Rocky Bear to Buffalo Bill were the Indians treated better?" "Rocky Bear stopped swearing at them." "Would you like to go back to the show?" ' "If Buffalo Bill wants any more In-dians he will have to pay them $ j0 a month." Will Anolat a nmml Attorney. Jmsv Cirr. N.I. Aug. . 1 ho term of otltee i( the district attorney expired today and there is much spcetiialion a to hi mieciwior. The generally accepted opinion U that tho president will appoint Stephen iv White, id the Pennsylvania railroad Staff, who is recommended by pi Sena-tor Sew ell. Congressman Kchlhaeh has tiled a vigorous protest against White's appointment, but it U thought that it will not bo seriously considered. Mad a An.OUO lpoll. IUl.tlAX. N S Aug 1 Special ) The agent of the Intflish syndicate thai purchased the No a Scotia and Dartmouth mig.tr rcllnerie for ..,0.tKi deposited w lih the o mm today Kj.ml as a deposit. Thin amount is lo bo unless the balance Is paid on or bcrorn tho lirsl of next Novemln.r. 1 he conditions of the sale are two thirds la cash ami one third Iu stock. PRESIDENT CELMAN'S MANIFESTO. He Says the IiMurtrctlonial Disfavor Peace and Prosperity. London, Aug. 1. A dispatch to the Times from Buenos Ayres states that President Celman has issued his mani-festo. After speaking of the demand for his resignation made by tho leaders of tho revolutionary movement, he re-fers to the prosperity and liberty the country enjoys under his rule. He ig-nores gravity and what his own journal terms "tho errors" of recent events in Buenos Ayres. The manifesto attrib-utes the sole cause of the insurrec-tion to the insensate ambition of the local party in Buenes Ayres, which it says wishes to impose itself upon the entire republic, while prosperity, peace and security were represented by the Celman government. Even Celmau's own party, the dispatch says, is aghast at the president's callous-ness and his incomprehensible and vain ignorance of the real gravity of the sit-uation. Tho manifesto concludes with an expression of eternal gratitude to the supporters of the president's au-thority, and adds thaL all patriotic peo-ple bless them as saviors of the govern-ment. LIDA WATSON'S WEDDING. The Guthluf Poet of Paeaion to Marry a Wild Wantrner. Bostok, Mass., Aug. 1. Miss Lida Lewis Watson, New England's poet of passion, blushing and rosy, as her usual appearance, today confided to a few lit-erary friends that she bad tired of a long engagement with her western lover and proposed to have "a lively" wedding, as she expressed it, on Thursday, August 7. Since the announcement of her engagement to Charles Washington Higgins. whom she fell in love witn at lirst a week ago Sunday, society has been agog with ex-citement, anxiously anticipating some new and startling developments. It is likely to come at the wedding. Ihey are to be married at 7M) ajn., at the cathedral, whore high mass will be per-formed bv Archbishop Williams, assisted by'Rov. Father L. F. Roland, rector of the cathedral. The bride, who is a bright and pleas-ing young woman, and, not unlike tho groom, is tall, will bo beautifully at-tired in a white plush, asatin gowu nnd red slippers. She will wear garlands of red roses, while the floral decorations about tho chancel will be of white and ' Charles Higgins, the betrothed of Miss Watson. isf wealthy Missounan. Mr. Higgins. however, for some lime has resided in Montana and Dakota, where he has extuusb business in-terests. He has a large--, amount of money involved in mining nnd stock raising. His mother is a native of J.ew York state and his father of Virginia, but the groom was reared in Missouri. After a brief trip Mr. Higgins and wife will become residents of Boston. (Inn t Slam, NkW Yoiik. Aug. !. Special -- Stanley K. I'hraner. a young minister who was ordained in the I'resl.yterlao church at Nuw Koeliclbi last month, nailed today with hi bride lr North-ern MulU. where he is lo lalKr under the direction of the lioard of tulwoons. Many of Iho friends of Ihu youiiff were at tho wharf lo bid mm good bye. MIm a Teiir ol the WorU. Sr. 1'r ri.lisiu no, Aug. 1. pecial, will t't - iiioirowon j Thn t'rowitcu a lour of iho world. Ilu will return bv way of the I'nilcd State. A he has herd Iroiu the lirand luk Alexis of lh hospitality of the Ameij. cans, It N with mm h pleasure huaiiiiwi' pates a brief sojoui n in lhat country. THEY KICK FOR NOTHINC. JulKe Lauoy Hayi MelfhlHirliond Qnl are a MutHaiire. "I wish the judge of tho police court had some such powers as a cadi," wearily remarked Judge Laney, a a batch of voluminously ornioricnl were shown the rear door as the easiest meatisto get out. "What sort of a cady?" Inquired Billy Mcl'urdy, looking anxiously at his red hat as 'though fearing judicial cscheatmcat. - "One of those fellows w ht d to order bastinadoing for unruly citizens. I think it would relieve tho court of pretty near half its business. "You see," the court continued, "every day and all through the day there Is a gang in here Just aching lo get somebody or the other arrested for the sake of a family row, If It were permitted, the entire tinm of the court would be taken up by listening to the niierulous complaint of somebody who has grievance and who insists on having somebody lsc arreited and possibly sent to the peniten-tiary for life, liardlv does that somebody get away when the oilier clam breaks in at the other door with a tale of woo which makes Ilia original complainant a deep dyed pirate with heart the color of coal tar. "And so tho factions kept fighting. Somebody's eat trespasses nn neigh-bor's back fence and indulges in a cat is shot and the police court is called upon to adjudicate a neighbor-hood warfare. Scolding women send half Ibis sort of business to us; liys who have been spanked by the wrong person all that sort of rubbish takes no our time, and would lake more did we permit it. Yes, yes; I wish there was n caliph or something of the sort, to call around here and whip some sense into people who row so much CROUND TO PIECES. An Aged anil Wealtliy Daytou Farmer Follows Hl Son. t Dayton, Ohio, Aug. l.'Joseph Cob-lent-a wealthy farmer residing three miles east of the city, was run down by a rauhandle freight today and liter-ally grouud into piecemeal. Coblentz, in company with a hired man, was en-ge- d putting out iires alongside of the track, which runs through his farm. Tho smoke from the burning debris was so dense Ibat the approaching train was not seen, and, being deaf, lie did not hear it. Ho was in the act of crossing tho track when he was stru.:k bv the engine and carried under the wheels. Before the train could be stopped a number of cars bad run over the body, erinding and cutting it into a shapeless mass. Mr. Cobleutz was 84 years old, and loaves a married daughter by the name of Todd, the wife of a liveryman at Greenville. A son of the deceased was killed by the cars near the same spot about three years ago. t nl.iH MmIUm and I'U ale. L..I ISVII.I.K. Aug. 1. Special i'l'he union meeting and piciile ol lh railroad frmcrnuies ol this clly U tho largest demonstration of like character wltuewd In this sute. I'roml-neti- t men Iroui all over lh country aru present by Invitation. Several ol ihem are on tho programme for speakers. The C of Mamie Htarr. Chicago, 111., Aug. 1. Mamie Starr, tho girl who poisoned her employers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newland, of last spring, and is under two indictments for murder, was brought before Judge Collin" today that her case might be continued by agreement to tho September term. The proceed- - ings seemed lo amuse her, and she went back to the jail, as one of the bailiffs said, "giggling us if she was going to a picnic.1' County Physician llciich-ling- , who has been keeping a close watch of the girl, has been unable to sue any signs of insanity in her, though that defense will undoubtedly be intro-duced. She is regarded by those in charge of her as either the most pro-nounced case of total depravity hlcago has ever seen or totally bereft of all consciousness of the crime for which she will soon stand trial. Saratoga Races. Saratoga, Aug. 1. Six furlongs Stratagem first, Tourist second, V oocl-ben- a third; time 1:20. Second race Mile aud 70 yards-Li- ttle Crete won, Dilemar second, Big Brown Jug third; time Third race, six furlongs roxmede won, Eminence second, Kea tmru; time 1 18 Fourth race Mile Puzzle won, Fel-lowship second, Happiness third; time Hmh race Jinile Vidette won, Gen-evieve second, Satisfaction third; time 1:18. Tli hlR-ea- Thalriel . Ni.w YoiiK. Aug. I.Hsl,'''ial I Chinese theatrical '" 10 night with tho opening ol a uew ilieaur HI So I'J Pell "ireet, linown as I hum-tow- n Music hall. Tnl (iine resident succee.led In rai-b.- g a lund alter much labor lo establish tin Ihealcr which U gaudily decorated. DEMOCRATIC REBELLION. Palmer of llllnol Declares War on Cleve-land. Hill and liray. Ciiicaijo, Aug. 1. In opening hjs campaign for United States senator in a speech at the Girard democratic demon-stration Gen. Palmer gave notice to tho east and to Hoosierdom that Ilhm.ls will bo the dominating stale in politics, with Chicago the metropolis of tho country. Illinois would take hrst rank instead of second, and would be in a posii iou to dictate to both political parties. 1 he people should recognize this and no longer surrender to ew York and '"Thists looked upon here as a notice served upon Cleveland. Hill and Gray that Illinois has not only a people s candidate for the senate, but a demo-cratic candidate for the presidency. Gen Palmer is hale and hearty and conversation that ho will says in quiet never be satisfied until he has the scalps of Hill, Grav and Cleveland dangling frnm his heft. Sire, Hlalan'i 'altra m. Bam JUnmm, Aug. I - Hp-cl- al -- Mrs. Illniue rcid a cablegram from Loudon today slating thai her daughter and sou In law, Ml and Mrs. Imr-- . h, will nail for home tomorrow. I n young couple will reside iu New rk where a homo ha been purchased for them. An Old Man Drowns. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 1. --Captain Henry Richards of Hillsboro, was found dead in Eno river yesterday. On Sat-urday afternoon he went for a walk, and weut towards tho river. As he did not return when expected parties went in search of him. His hat and cane were sticking in the ground aud his h. t on the cane After a long search his finally found in the river. He body was was 77 years of age. and it is supposed that it was a case of suicide. Dlnl In Prison. Chkstkh. III.. Aug. I. Frank Abuer died in the penitentiary this morning of consumption. He was received there on the iMrd day of April, from Hardm county, under a twenty-liv- year murder. Ho was only 1 years old when he was received in prison. His father and mother died when he was only 1 year old. and ho was raised by bis grandmother. He wauled bis grand mother to permit bun and some of his associates to play cards in her house. When she objected he murdered her with a hatchet. lie was an exceedingly bright boy, but had evi-dently been humored and petted loo much by his old grandma. Ho never denied his guilt or expressed any regret for the crime. A few hours before he died he was asked by the chaplaiu to pray. He said it Is "too late," and died without hope. WILL NOTDOWN. Something Queer About That Blessed Cape May Cottage. New Yokk, Aug. 1. The World publishes, as part of the controversy about Mrs. Harrison's cottage at I ape May point, the deed from William V . Mckean to Mrs. Harrison, dated June a 1890, and naming $1 as the considera-tion It is further related that Mr. n presented the deed for record m and wanted it recorded in ad-vance person of deeds already tiled, which the recorder refused to do. Tho deed was filed however, in time to comply with I n law The story also includes the atement that Postmaster-Genera- l k Wanamaker owns a considerable block of property in the vicinity of the Ham-so- n cottage. The CalTe .rhBf . X W You. Aug. 1 Speci.il The members of the eoflen rcl1;iig me today voting UMn proposition lo enlarge the ecni.g U. id ul trading w, lo allow iramwcliuiis in all roUcc grown in North, !'ib r Crntrai America- and In the i st or W est la-dies. MORNING TELEGRAMS CONDENSED. Sunol made an exhibition mile heat at Cleveland in 2:15. The cholera epidemic at Mecca shows no signs of abatement. North Dakota republicans have put a slate ticket in tho Held. The business portion of Valuut. was destroyed by tire. Loss. Thirty-eigh- t houses in a Hungarian Pa., were settleinent near Braddock, destroyed by fire. deaths have occurred from diSeria at Red Bay., N. F., and the plague is spreading, A severe wind and thunder storm did considerable damage to property m New England states. editorial excursionists, Jolm"islUalt Lake c ty, are being recallv entertained at Butte. of the ork George L. Schuyler, last winner of the yacht club, and the America's cup, is dead, at the age of 0 y Walter Stoddard and G. D. Mooney Slled and Mooney badly injured Vcontidential .gent of Itho gov- S'demand' imtmrable peace from t J refused lo accept the shipment ratined the j.h Illinois f ,hn Chicago legislatauurtehorities of ;s-- '' bonds for the ( (m n city smn&t'f 11 was ordered that eight , h,boron h?rSlnl iho CKposi ion! and the al.Vlhe South park proposition to issue dg for $o. commissioners to for TJn U need to WooO. the fair has n hSc?s' Sc4 purty h.ve i fol owing ticket in nomina-placw- l tlie peldeu; ?L MeGre- - lieutenant-goxerno- r . ,,. K A;!. of state gor; secretary k Z,m; state treas audnor. 'V, ,ui. ,T Graham: man; state m attorney-gener- a c C. A. court, OBrien J. Atkinson. I'OitOKtJMlO.IAU si.vAti:. WAsinNurox, Aug. L The svnaUi ' toL up the unlf bill at 10 41 thi morning. ... Blair offered a rewlutwu. wul.-- weal oer until tomorrow. Instructing lh. committee on rule to rrporl a ru!o within loiirdjys lor bunting and ilo. lug the del'ate. rdniunds moved Iu correct tht Umr-lial'- yesterday by making it state th names of the senators prsnl when lh roll was lirst call-- d. Ihere wm a gen-- , iral opHitioU lo this motion, winch H as Itlair otl.'rrd a resolution instructing the committee on rubs lo reH.rt within . four d.t) 4 it rule for lb" ihorporttu.i. ol the pri'Vim .picetiun or some method of hmii'iig aud closing debate hi pirll proce'dnre of the aenttu, and miked lor tuimednte cuosohtralioo. Ob-jection being md on the democratic mile, it wviil oer until tomorrow. J'iw house) joint resolution t PTnut Captain George W. i'avi ' f" t sutes army to accept a position on th N i i?uCuit oii.tru. tiort company passed. . The senate then proceeded loin comK'leration of the unit b.ll. rpoisv i ing it under the head, of lead, prt Uucts. A REMARKABLE AFFLICTION. An Unfortunate Ulrl Born With the Charac-teristic of a I'lg. Maktinsvillb, Iud., Aug. Johnson, of the state board of chities, reports that there is conlined in the Hendrick's county asylum a girl who partakes of the characteristics of a nig Shortly before her birth, her mother was bitten by a savage hog. The cirl's head Is very much larger than an ordinary head. Her face is blood-red- . lips and nose very large and she frc snaps her mouth shut a ter the hlshion of swine. Her b ft arm I very small and w hite, while the right one . very large and strong and of the same color. She realizes her atl ictiou, am j her sensitive nature causes her to shield her face from all strangers. DENIED THE MAILS. A Literary WorW Thai U I o' Sam la Handle. Wasiiisotos, Aug. I. -- The opinion f Assistant Attorney General lynerof the postollice department, upon which was based the order excluding from the mails ;Count Lyon Tolstoi' book, "Kreut.er Sonata," addressed lo Third Assistant Postiiast.-- General Haen, and consists snlences. It Is as fob low ' I ,ih a t..il.'l''l.n rnmiI ElLi naJ? ...relul eiamUi.two of out lltl- - h"t'hoon It lsr !(.- l mi-- t by W-W- Hn ' Toon rerel "t this opinion an -- rder printed in t' . ual form was to thepostmn t at Clucsgo and Vw Vorkdirec t the book be excluded from then, v It U lb-v- d a sp- - peal will b -- Ven to the postmaster general. Tackled the Wroii Man. Kv.. Aug. 1 John Burke was killed Rt'l'alincr's store, Metcalfe eoonty, lV Bill Martin. Iturkeis a ins-tille-a well known character;of Iih.s section. A few years ago he killed Bill Johnson, one of the niont notorious des-peradoes w ho ever lived iu this section. For this be was acquitted. Martin has also winged his man, having a few- i years ago shot and wounded one J,alT-- j f rty iu Hart county. The killing of yesterday was the outcome of an ohl irrudgfl between the two men. art in to town and gave himself tip, claiming that he was justilied In the killing on the ground of . This morning he was sent on to Kduimi ton where he will be tried, as the affair occurred in Metcalfe county. DECLINES WITH THANKS. Gov. Hovey Will Not Be a C.n.lidat. for Commander-in-Chie- f. 1. - Gov. MOXTICELLO, 11- 1- Aug. Alvin P. Hovev of Indiana has written to Col E T. Lee of this city declining candidate for commandcr-in-ehie- f to be a of the Grand Army of the Bcpnb- - i encampment at Bos-ton lie at the national on of his ,luti" M.Kvern: ,r nf Indiana. He had received earnest appeals em ail the different depart- - of theG. A. K. to allow his name to be presented for tho position. Hqundron Ei.r trd Tomorrow. Washington, Aug. 1. Special.!- -' The navy department expects the Hiuadron of evolution to reach New-Yor-tomorrow from Bio de Jamero. ChlcaifO Market. Chicago, Aug. 1. Close. Wheat-Fi- rm; cash. September, 111 j. CoKN-Stca- dy; cash, io;; September. 4' CUTS-Fi- rm. cash, 331; Septem-ber. 3:;;. Baklev Nominal. Pome Stesdy; cash, $11.75; Septem-ber, lil.4"i. Laku Steady; cash, SC.Ou, N-p- - temlr, fl.l2w 0 1. To Insure Stability. Jameko, Aug. l.--A railroad Kio has teen formed here for the company insuring the stahilitv of cof-fe- o Quotation, aud to facilitate business Aifencies will be n that commodity. York. esta shed in London. New and Hamburg. Shares for the S company to the amount of htty thousand pounds have been subscribed for. llabe streil to Heath. Nohtii A PA us, Mass., Aug. 1 A fsmily named Bingham, living over the i Clark-bur- g line, was visited today ly ' an oiliccr of ihc Atiti-Cruelt- society, j One child. months old. was found dead from neglect, mid another cb.ld j was dvintr. Tne. mother is away a.l dav iri Adams, and the father is in er--! mont stale. There w as nothing in he house to eat. The mother will probably be brought before the court in the I morning. ' A 1 .afaetarla ladoMry, j ! W. R Gihbs. . I' e fMii.r Tmn has purcha' interest in the . i halt j.ak" M inlel Manufvtiiritg His company has secured prop. ZnJ on Second South srrt. just oppo'it south 'na ? V,",ra.' erclal street, where they will (.mM and manufacture all kinds of mantais for tbe wholesale and retad i trade. Waihih'.to. Aeg. I On mutton of Tavlor(ld.)a resoliilioa adople.l along upon the secretary for eopica of the reiHrt of er.!0-- r in f barg of the work of improvement la Ualvwrtou barlxr. I he house then fcuroed coaanUer tiou ol lh iiat attiendtnenu to U sundry civil appropriation bill. Alabamal introluc.l a reso-lution Wheeler i in the hou to tt aside MumUy next for tbe consideration of the farm er' alliance grain soMn-isur- bili, the l,,lt to l considered from Uiy to dy . until dipo.;d J. ia rndertak.er Taken In. Jx K. Io., Aug. 1. B. F. Dnrfee, ; 'maker of this city, was taken icllov with a forged check. The "er claimed to have a dead child Z J. I"'r,'liased a burial casket for vo, ,Iu'fee a check for $20, and 810 ia P,ange. When the i?.S PrewnteU at the bank it was V") pronounced worthless. I Deserting Ital'an Hol.lirrs. r.if Ane. 1- - Desertions by the whola'le ha?e occurred of late from The several Italian regiments stationed trw. the French frontier. lhis fact ced war ofiiee to order that h inn be removed from their Seotftationstothe interior. New Vorh Money and atoelu. New Yokk, Aug. l.N'oon. Stocks dull but firm. Money easy. 3'"-Ba- r silver, il.WL . Fours-coup-ons 2:J4; Pacific sixes, Central Pacifc, Burling-ton, ; Denver & Rio Grande, ; Northern Facilic. .; ifema M;; Northwestern, U: New York ( entr. I, l;Trans-- t onti-ntitl- PciticMail.4?; ltick Is-land. U; St. Louis A San r rancisco.8-- , Si Paul de Omaha. 32; Tmm Pa. ihc. Mt: Union Pscibc. i: Wells. Ijj-g-fcx press, 41, Western Iniou, . ' Daring Leap For Freedom. Lot isvillk, Aug. 1-- Iannis Dewire. i a liilwrer. under arrest for stealing a ! watch, jumued from a train, while run-- i at fnll'speed nesr North Vernon. ?Id. last night. Dewire stole the i watch here and was raptured at Pats-- I burg. Deputy ShenlT I rank W alford I was sent to bring him back, lie w;-- I hved well and Walford removed hi shackles. H was allowed to go into the closet, and there lumped from the w iudow. Hulllaa Rl"s f'"'""" Well Fargo & Co. report the follow-iu-bullion quotations: silver, tl.li; bad.l 1" T. ii. josr : T K Jones 4 Co. report receipt of ilver and lead or aggrglicg I apposed to Be a lper. 1 Manuel Gsruta, yo'-n- Mexican found suffering a be leprosy at what is believed to 1U3 East Twenty-eighi- h his .tree This afternoon. He w as rentoved hosp,ul. ou North to the Brothers itland. DJiDt From staPTation. o. Aug. famine prevails in ae d '"I 'U 1501,10 Parts 01 tne coun' 'ailv v? from starvation average corn thousand acres of rice be. : m the Province of Genrieh 'Vfd with an iul,ow' Tf tll0 growing crops, de ll Keacned ,Mr BKf nnt" t" l. ACTisJ, Tr.vc, frouiN'tw |