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Show i s J '. ' . ... . :; Circulation is larger than any Evening ' gy E j 11 I tSi 1 ' ; W "N S II I f iN Is a Modern Newspaper, and printed Paper bet. Denver and Ban Francisco. gj 11 If A k jfjW 11 A E 1 J 1 t J T llW M M II 11 1 X M I 11 Al JQ I for modern people. I i ,: ' ... ...... i ' . VOLUME 6 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY , 1892. NUMBER 313 IT IS A TANGLED AFFAIR. The Feud Between Morgan and Burt Takes a New Turn. CHARCES AND COUNTER CHARGES. Bth Tartie Under ArrestJudge Kel-ler's Vieiva on the Kvils of Liquor Drinking Some Minor Offenders. The trouble between Sheriff Andrew Burt and John Morgan, his father-in-la- has taken several curious turns. As stated in last evening's Times, Morgan was arrested yesterday on the charge of beating his daughter Eliza, and Commissioner Greenmen set the hearing for this morning at 11 o'clock. The girl's statement and the bruises upon her back showed that the charge was well founded, but after the case bad been continued her father and mother got hold of her and in-duced her to go before the commissioner and have the ease dismissed. She consented, anil stated to Commissioner Greenruau that there had been scandal aud trouble enough, and to make an eud of it, she wanted to withdraw the complaint. The court allowed this to be done, but instead of mak-ing an end of it, the affair simply took another turn.. Mr. Morgan at once swore out a complaint charging the sheriff with . .. . ) ..!.-.- - I 1 uisLiii mij.si tuc peace, anu .irs. rurt owore to another complaint charging her husband with threatening at different times from February 21st last, to kill her, and made to have him put under bonds. Sheriff Burt was then arrested by Deputy Marshal Cannon and the court set the hear-ing for Tuesday next at 11 a. in. Burt at once played back at Morgan by renewing the complaint against that party, charging him with an assault and committed battery upon his daughter, Eliza Morgan. Deputy Marshal Charley Goodsell arrested Morgan this morning, and his trial was set for 4 p. m. today. The girl has been suhprenaed as a witness. Miss Eliza Morgan called at TnE Times oflice this afternoon and said voluntarily that the statements made with reference to the alleged assault committed upon her by her father, were altogether too severe and did hiui a great injustice. HE MAY AND HE MAY NOT. Younsr Mr. Greshem Talis Quite Glibly Upon His Father's Probable Action, i BELIEVES IN MOST OF THE DOCTRINES And Can See No Reason Why the Elder Gresham Should Refuse the People Party Nomination for President. Valparaiso, Indiana, July 1. N. J. Bo-zart- b, the people's party candidate for su-preme j.udge, saya he has received positive assurance from the Indiana state central committee that Judge Walter Q. Gresham has promised to make tho race for president as the nominee of the people's party. The judge's son, Otto, 6aid: "I know of no reason why father should not accept the honor were it tend-ered to him. He believes in most of the doctrines of the new party. Still I cannot say authoritatively that the nomination will be offered or accepted." PEOPLE'S PAKTY CONVENTION. Delegates Arrive in Great Numbers Every State Represented. Omaha, July 1. Delegates to the people's party national convention are arriving in lnrtre nnmhr Inrliffi rinna nn thnt every state in the union will have a full delega-tion. The convention will have more of the appearance of a mass meeting than an ordinary convention. Those of the old parties were composed of only about nine hundred delegates. This convention will have seventeen hundred and seventy-six- . Notwithstanding the diversity of opinion among the delegates it is believed that bar-mon- y will prevail, as the general sentiment is that way iu order to present a solid col-umn in the doubtful stafes this fall. Only the broad cardinal principles upon which all the industrial organizations will agree re to be accepted as the basis of the platform. Among the arrivals this morning were General James B. Weaver of Iowa, who, next to Judge Gresham, is probably the man most prominently men-tioned for the Presidency General Weaver 6ays he is for Judge Gresham if the latter will accept. In the event of Gresham's declination however, Weaver says he in the hands of his party. The of the blue and gray is to be one of the leading features of the ronven-tion- , and every feeling or suggestion of sec-tionalism seems absolutely banish from con-vention. The Coliseum, in which the convention will be held, has room fur 5000 people. It is being profusely decorated with flags and bunting, and will be a very commodious and attractive auditorium for the purpose. Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota was among the arrivals today. The national committee held a meeting this afternoon to complete arrangements for the convention. The central committee has decided that Hon. C. H. Ellington of Georgia will be presented as temporary chairman. The indications are that the convention will be even a greater success in point of numbers than had been anticipated by the most sanguine of the leaders. The delegates are pouring in on every train, and the hotels, both large and small, are already crowded, although the rank and file of the delegates and their associates will not be here until tonight or early tomorrow morn, ing. It . is concluded that, between those now here and on their way, the event will, attract to the "tity between 25,000and 30,000 visitors. - Pledges of accommodation and entertain-ment made by the citizens of Omaha last February at St. Louis have not, however, been very largely fulfilled. Committees galore have been appointed, but their wortc has borne little fruit. A small sum of money has been raised, scarcely enough to pay for the arrangement and decoration of the convention hall, and even now, at the last momont, funds are coming in so slowly that the committee is weD nigh disheartened. "FARMER" SMITH SELECTED. Kansas Republicans Nominate Him for Governor. Topeka, Kansns, July 1. A. W. Smith, or "Farmer" Smith as he is familiary called, was nominated this morning on the fifth ballot by the republican state convention for governor. During the night the Murdock, Smith and Morrill leaders took but little sleep, spending the time in electioneering. The determined efforts made by the Morrill men to concentrate the opposition to Smith failed, there were too many Murdock men for Smith for second choice. On the first ballot this morning Smith showed a gain of forty-tw- o over the third and last ballot last night. This settled it, and on tle fifth bal-lot the break came. Smith being nominated. B. F. Moore of Butler county, a farmer, was nominatad on the second ballot for lieutenant governor. A motion was made to make the ticket practically one of agri-culturalists. Say Gresham will Accept. Omaha, July 1. The committee which called on Judge Gresham in Chicago to ask him to accept the peoples' party nomination for the presidency, have issued a card in which it is held, because he did not say to toe committee in plain terms he could not accept the nomination, that he will accept if nominated. Moore Nominated. Topeka Kas., July 1. Robert F. Moore of Butler county was nominated for lieutenant-go-vernor on the third ballot. M'AULIFFE KNOCKED OUT. The Barrier Champion Ends the Mission Boy'B Career. IT LASTED ONLY FIFTEEN ROUNDS. Over $50,000 Changed Hands in Tr ico Alone Goddard Will at Once Challenge Peter Jackson Sporting Splinters. The great battle between Joe McAuliffe, "the Mission Boy," and Joe Goddard, the barrier champion of Australia, was decided at San Francisco last night. The betting was very heavy for several days before the fight, and fuily $50,000 was wagered in Frisco alone when the men eutered the ring. Over 3000 men were at the ringside, and the pugilists were both cheered when they en-tered the ring. Both were in prime condi-tion, the Californian tipping the beam at 210 pouuds, while, the Australian weighed in at 100. McAuliffe's superior reach and hight made him the favorite, and when time was called, it was generally believed that he would jab the Australian out. The men came up briskly for the first round, and lost no time in getting to work. Goddard tried a rush, but "the Mission Boy" avoided him and towards the end of the round he re-peated it, but Mac met him with a stiff rigljl-nande- r in the chest, wnieh sent mm to the floor. Goddard arose, apparantly none the worse for the jolt, and a moment later time was called. The Australian was more cautious in the second round, and some good, square fight-ing was done. Mac. showed considerable improvement in science and generalship and made his advantages tell. There were several hard exchanges and the round closed with honors even. Goddard took the aggressive again on the third and fourth, but the mission boy met him at every turn. The fighting was fierce, but there was no decided advantage on either side. The men sparred cautiously in the fifth and towards the end the Californian lauded heavily on Goddard's optic, drawing blood and staggering him. Goddard commenced rushing again in the sixth, but by clever dodging and foot work, McCauliffe succeeded in holding him off, ana just before the gong sounded, again landed on the barrier champion's face, bringing him to his knees. The men got together quickly in the sev-enth and exchanges and fighting were the order. It was then that the Australian's superior strength and staying qualities be-came manifest, and the way he showered blows on the big 'Frisco man's chest elated his backers. 4 Goddard came up strong and confident in the ninth, while Mac was evidently winded, and looked discouraged. The Australian at once opened, hostilities ' by smash-ing Mac back of the ear. Mr. California became desperate and tried hard to laud, but failed and caught another stinger in the ear. Goddard commenced forcing matters in earnest in the tenth and eleventh, and landed several times in the face and stomach. Mac lost his temper aud taking chances on a knock out, got in two heavy drives in the Australian's chest. When the men came together for the twelfth it was evident from their condition that McAuliffe was a beaten man, uuless something uuforseen occurred. Goddard seemed stronger than ever and went at his man viciously. He first smashed him in the face, and before Mac could recover, caught him in the wind witlr his left. Mac now fought entirely on the defensive, but could not safe himself from punishment. The thirteenth was a repetition of the twelfth,, except that toward the close, Mac tried an upper cut, and landed, but that he had no confidence was shown by the man, he clinched to save himself. As soon as time was called for the four-teenth, McAuliffe made a quick and vicious lead for the face, but the Australian saw it coming and countered with his left on the jaw with such force that Mac staggered. uroaaaru louowea mm around tne ring ana landed freely with both hands, knocking the Californian down several times and finally sending him clear through the ropes. The Mission boy came up very grog-gy in the fifteenth, and Goddard was at him in. an instant with a right hand smash full in the face, which brought him to his knees. Mac. rallied as he arose and threw in three left hand stops, but it availed him nothing. Goddard smashed him right and left and the mission boy tumbled to the floor and was counted out. Goddard won f4,250 of the purse and Mc- Auliffe $750. The Australian now wants to get at Peter Jackson, and his backers say they will back him for any amount. Goddard says he had Jackson whipped at the end of eight rounds at Sydney, and claims that had the contest not been stopped, he could have knocked the dusky gladiator out. JUST LIKE OTHER PEOPLE. The Prohibitionists Nominate on the First Ballot Bid and Cran Chosen. Cincinnati, July 1. The prohibition fol-lowed the season's convention of fashion and made a first ballot nomination for the presidency. General John Bid well, an old California pioneer, a former congressman aud now a wealthy land owner of California, was nominated by an unmistakable ma-jority receiving 590 votes out of a total of 97-1- , 4S7 vote being necessary to a choice. It was greeted with deafening cheers, whistles and catcalls. The evening session was opened with prayer after with St. John of Kansas, at the request of the California del-egation, was given the floor to place before the convention General . John Bidwell of C.".Iornia. He assailed the circulation of unsigned dodgers in the couvention attack-ing Bidwell's record because the latter voted for Pacific railroad land grants and against the tax on wine years ago. He said Bidwell would stay in the race till noon. He reviewed Bidwell's career, and said he was a man competent and able to adminis-ter the otliee of president if elected. John Hipp in bel aif of Colorado seconded the nomination and Connecticut and Florida followed suit. When Illinois was called Dr. J. G. F.vans arose and announced the retire-ments from the field of David McCullough and seconded Bidwell's nomination. Iowa and Kentucky also seconded Bidwell, as did Michigan. At last New York was reached and another name was put in nomination. John Flovd Thomas, on behalf of the New York delegation, nominated W. Jennings Demorest. He urged Demorest as a more available man than Bidwell because there would be no charges to meet and no record to explain. C. N. Grandison, a colored col-lege professor of North Caroliua, seconded Demorest's nomination. L. B. Logan of Ohio earnestly put in nomination Gideon T. Stewart. When the call of states was furn-ished a ballot was taken with the following result: Bidwell 000, Demorest 130, Stewart 170. The cheers which greeted Bidwell's vic-tory lasted some time. On motion of Georgia, Bidwell's nomination was made unanimous and another outburst followed, ending with cheers for Bidwell and Demorest. ' John Lloyd Thomas, late secretary of the national committee was presented with a purse of ?200 in appreciation of his services. It was approaching 1 o'clock a. m., when the nominating and seconding speeches for candidates got under way. The following candidates were presented for vice president: Sam Small of Georgia; William Satterlee of Minnesota, Joshua Lev-ering of Maryland, J. B. Granfill of Texas, and Thomas R. Carskadon of West Virginia. Small withdrew before a vote was taken. He tried, as he had previously tried agaicst Bidwell, to break the state by urging Cran-ti- ll in place of Levering. The first vote for cave Levering 3S0, Cranfill, 38tf; Saterlee, 25; Carskad, 2. Enough change were made before the figures were announced to give Cranfill of Texas 410 votes nine more than enough to win. Dr. Cranfill was call to the stage and made a stirring address. Before adjournment a bitter discussion sprang up as to the treat-ment of colored delegates at the Cincinnati hotels. The adoption of a resolution cen-suring the hotels was favored and at 2 a. m. the convention adjourned sin die. GLORY, HALLELUJAH! The Senate Passes the Bill for the Free Coinage of Silver this Afternoon. WILLTHE HOUSE FOLLOW Senator Stewart of Nevada Gets in His "Work for the White Fetal in Good Shape. We May Not Win on This Point bnt We'll Give the Gold Bugs a Bace for Their Monny. BEN AND CLEVE, LOOK OUT. The Western Folks May be a Little Slow, But We Get There Just the Same Other Senate New. - Washington, July 1. The senate passed by a vote, yeas 30; nays 25, the bill bor a free coinage of silver, (Stewarts substitute) with an additional proviso, requiring the coinage of all silver bullion in the treasury. Washington, July 1. The senate voted to adjourn from today until Tuesday. withdrew his request for the privi-lege of addressing the senate on the silver bill. He also withdrew any and all objec-tions expressed or that implied to the c.rder of the senate that he would offer no objec-tion. He had no dilatory motion to offer and would do nothing to interfere with the carrying into effect the order of the senate. Stewart said he did not desire to place any senator at a disadvantage. Therefore he proposed to fix Wednesday at 3 o'clock for the time for taking the vote without any further debate on thu bill and its amend-ments. Gorman 6aid he felt himself unier peculiar circumstances. He had been rather looked to by senators on his side to object to the request for unanimous consent, but he did not object An agreement of that kind had never been violated in the senate, but he submitted to the senator from Nevada, as he had already done privately, that under the circumstances those in charge of the bill could not pro-perly insist on going on with the bill with-out srjving the gentlemen an opportunity to be heard. Husrh said bis colleague, Morgan was absent and no agreement could be made under the circumstances. Stewart then withdrew the request and the matter went over without an agreement as to the time for taking the vote. The resident approved the sentence of suspension in the case Commander Graham recently court-martiale- d. This is no longer any block to promotions in the navy. The conferees on the river and harbor bill agreed to the only two points in dispute, the senate amendments providing for The Dalles boat railroad and the Lake Washington canal. The senate conferees receded from both with the proviso that a board of four army officers and three civilians be appointed to both railway projects. The prcsideriTrsent to the'senate'the nom-ination of George D. Johnson of Louisiana, civil service commissioner, vice H. S. Th nm nann ma i trr a ii During the discussion as to the restric-tions imposed by the sunatc agreement on the silver bill Morgan entered. The presi-dent laid the bill before the senate. On the rule pending on the question of Dolph's motion to Hill annouced that he would vote against the motion on the ground that it was a violation of the unanimous consent given a few days ago. A motion to recommitt was lost, 31 to 28. A vote was then taken on Senator Blackburn's motion to table Aest's motion to. postpone the consideration of the bill until December. Lost by a tie vote, and the senate proceeded to vote an Vest's motion. The vote on Vests motion resulted ia a tie so the motion was lost. The vote then recurred on Palmer motion to strike out all except first seetion of the bill. HOVSE. Washington, July 1. The house agreed to the conference report on the agricultural bill. This is the first general appropriation bill passed this session. M MORE PEOPLE KILLED. The Wind Raises Havoc In Some Eastern States. Gloucester, Si. J., July 1. At 1:30 yes-terday afternoon a windstorm of cyclonic character struck this city from the south-west, doing great damage to property and killing two people and injuring three others. killed: . PATRICK HIGHLANDS. ROBERT S. HAMILTON. Injured Mrs. Hamilton. Mart Hamilton. Pat Higgins. The cyclone came from a southwesterly direction, and its path is 300 feet wide. For-tunately no ships were on the river as it crossed and wasted its fury on the water, washing in great waves. People saw the cyclone coming and attempted to escapes. Among the places destroyed are Throm Bogen's pavillion, in which Highlands was killed; Hoggerty's saloon, unroofed; tobog-gan slides and patent swings totally wrecked, as was the home of Robert Hamil-ton, where he was killed and his wife and daughter seriously injured. After the de-struction of Hamilton's house the wind swept on tearing up trees and fences, but fortunately, no more damage of moment is reported. KILLED AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, July 1. Between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday a terrific thunder and lightning storm, accompanied by rain and a heavy wind storm, passed over this city do-ing considerable damage to houses and trees, killing one man and injuring several others. A number of houses were unroofed through-out the city. Houses in course of construc- - tion were blown down. KILLED. JOHN JENNINGS, (colored) struck by lightning. Injured by lightning: George Solely. John Climer. Patrick Fi rlona. Otherwise injured: John Mercer. Mr. Sigmond. Boy named Whit-taker-connecticut storm. Winstead, Conn., Ju'y 1. A thunder, lightning and wind storm, accompanied by tremendous hail and heavy rain, struck Winstead yesterday afternoon. Trees were blown down, telegraph wires prostrated, Ihnighways washed out and crops damaged. Torrington houses belonging to William Clinton, J. A. Palmer and Joseph Daley were blown down. Four of Daley's chil-dren were injured. Barns, chimneys and trees were razed so the ground. The dam-age is estimated at f00,000. TUSCARORA MEETING. A Parade Last Night The 4th-of-Ju- ly Cel-ebration at Wagener's. The Tuscaroras, headed by tho Liberal band, paraded last night and convinced the people of Salt Lake that they were not dead by ny means. After the parade the society returned to its hall and the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The experience of the 'demo-cratic delegation from this territory to the late national democratic convention at Chi-cago has made clear to the democrats of this territory. First, That a majority of the democratic national committee and of the democratic congressional committee have committed themselves by direct bargain with the mor-mon church to the creation of a mormon state in this territory on a promise of three or four votes for the democratic national party in ths electoral college. Such state of the case being evidenced by the treatment of the democratic delegates from Utah at the late national convention, where a packed committee, consisting of mormon attorneys, by chicane prevented the presentation of the gentile cause in this territory to the full committee on credentials, and to the body of the national convention. Second, That if the object of the before-mentione- d bargain be attained through the agency of the democratic party, the result will be dishonoring to the national demo-cracy, and wili also imperil the present pros-perity of this territory for many years to come. Therefore be it Jie.iolied, First, that it is the sense of this meeting that tne Salt Lake tribe of the Tus-caro- ra society of Utah, and each individual member thereof, should make increased effort to awaken the public opinion and con-science of the country to the danger of clothing the mormon priesthood with the powers of a state of this Union. Second, That a special meeting of this society be held at its place of meeting in Salt Lake City on Independence day of 1S92, to devise ways and means for a systematic presentation to the people of the United States, and to their servants in the seats of influence and power, of the manifold objec-tions which exist to the admission of Utah to the Union at this time. Odgen Hiles delivered an address which was listened to with marked attention suc-ceeding which the meeting adopted the fol-lowing: Jtexolred, That the Tuscarora society of Utah, representing the American element of the democratic nartr. herebv heartilv ratifies the nomination of Cleveland and Stevenson. Rcalml, That we also deprecate the fact that the American democrats, by fraud aud unfair means, were refused ail voice in the national democratic convention. Btxoltvd, That the national democratic committee and the candidates for president and be informed of our action this evening. Ogden Hiles, Judge Hogp, J. M. Denny, W. C. Hall and Henry Barnes were ap- - iiointed a committee to report at a meeting a plan bringing the Utah situation to the notice of the American people. It was also decided to hold a Tuscarora day at Wagner's grove on July 4th next, with these highly interesting events: Big war dance, Big powwow. Big medicine talk, Big injuns, Big fireworks, . Big firewater, Heap good music. All friendly tribes invited. All Tuscaroras to bring their squaws. Leave hall at 10:30 a. m., or depot, Eighth South and Main, 11 a. m. The committee on arrangements will an-nounce hereafter the programme and list of speakers for the great open-ai- r meeting on the evening of July 4th. The meeting- - ad-journed until Thursday evening next. m ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE. Another Divorce Case Filed in the Third District Court. THE WIFE IS THE DEFENDANT. Her Husband Alleges That She Abandoned Him Orders Made by Judge Bartch Judgements Entered Court Notes. Another divorce suit was brought ia the Third DUtrict court this morning, and this time it is the husband who wauts to escape from Hymen's gates. Charles J. Garver is the plaintiff and in his complaint he states that he married Ella P. Garver at Princeton, 111., on February 22nd, 1S87, and has ever since then conducted himself as a faithful and chaste husband; that in Octobor, 1883, the defendant, willfully and without just cause, deserted and abandoned him, and ho therefore a6ks for a divorce. J. M. Hamilton is the plaintiffs attorney. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of William Rosvear, the petition for letters of adminis-tration came on regularly for hearing. Proof of posting was approved. Nicholas Mark was sworn and examined. The peti-tion was dismissed for lack of proof of the) death of the deceased. In the matter of the estate of Ira Reed, the final accounts and petition for distribu-tion came on. Proof of posting was ap-proved. Levi Reed was sworn and exam-ined, and the accounts were allowed. A decree for distribution was made. In the matter of the estate and guardian-ship of John O. Gates et al., minors, tho accounts of the guardian came on. Proof of posting was approved. Margaret E. Boucfc was sworn and examined. The accounts ) were allowed. Court Notes. J. Anthony Koenen has brought suit s gainst II. Watts to recover $333.72, alleged to be due on a promissory note. A motion to set aside a deed in the will oC Ida Hughes vs. John H. Hughes, ia being tried in Judge Zane's court today. Commissioner Booth has given judgment for the plainiitt for $160.75, in the case of POLICK COURT. Auerbach Bros. vs. J. K. Marks & Co. Justice K ester's Morning Matinee The List of Cases Tried. John Maloney faced the court this morn-ing to answer to the charge of being drunk. He pleaded guilty but set up as an excuse that on Sunday he had experienced a severe attack of sunstroke and as a result tho beer he imbibed had flown to his head. "This attributing drunkenness to natural causes is about played out," said his honor, as he fastened his eagle eye on the second button of the prisoner's vest, "and this court does not propose in future to accept any action of the elements as a valid excuse. One man came in a few days ago and Jsaid he had been wading in water and got wet, and that was why whisky affected him. Another pleaded that he was chilled through and that his frame being benumbed with cold, liquor overpowered him. Now you come in and say that you were hot. You may go, but in future no attack of sunstroke will get you off." C. B. Malin was then fined So for druuken- - ness, and Thomas Bytheway $2 for leaving his team unhitched. Chas. Dickson was arrested last night for refusing to paybis street car fare and re-sisting an ollicclt He will be tried Tuesday at 2 o'clock. CARNEGIE CONSOLIDATES. A "Limited" Company With a Capital of $i 5,OOO.OOO Lockout. Pittsbcrg, July L Beginning today the extensive operations in iron and steel ia which Andrew Carnegie & Brothers are in-terested under various names will be con-solidated under the name of the Carnegie) Steel Company, Limited. Capital, $25,000,-00- 0. The company in its various plants employs upward of 40,000 men. At midnight the wage scale scale in all the iron and steel mills of this district for the current year expired and the new scalo not having .been signed tb.3 mills closed, throwing over a hundred thousand men out of employment. At the same time, ac-cording to custom, all the glass plants here and elsewhere in the Un-ited States shut down four to eight ' weeks to make repairs. The number of iron and steel mills that closed last night is esti-mated at over 400. A number of these have been idle for some time, the others signed the scale, leaving about 250 at present idle. These ordinarily employ over a hundred thousand men. L The number of gTass'factories shut down 1 ; today is placed at 00, with 50,000 employes. A conference between the iron manufactur-ers aud employes is in jjrogress this after-noon. Strong hope of a compromise is en-tertained. HE IS A CRANK. And Tale is Blooming Glad to Oet Rid of Him Farewell. New Haven, Ct., July 1. The term of service of Lieutenant-Colone- l C. A. L. Tot-te-n. U. S. A- - professor of military science an d tactics of Sheffield school of Yale uni-versity, comes to an end today, and before another week he will have rejoined his regi-ment at Atlantic. During the past year he has come into considerable notoriety owing to his remarkable views concerning the in-terpretation of the promises and prophecies of the bible, and his prediction that the sec-ond eoming'of the Savior is at hand. Not long ago he created considerable ex-citement by spiking a copy of his last vol-ume of essays to a telegraph pole in New Haven for the purpose of giving it a could not be secured in any bther way. College .cn say that, bis re frcinVTale isji wattfyef rejoicing on 'Ciii tfirttSt tneTriends' olthe college. They believe that his doctrines will be quickly forgotten, inasmuch as the fact that he was a teacher in Yale is the only thing that has given him any standing, and the prominence which his theories have attained has been greatly to the detriment of the university. . . CLEVELAND WILL BE THERE. Frankie Polsom's Husband Will Make a Speech at .Saratoga. Saratoga, N. Y., July 1. Arrangements are rapidly progressing for the coming con-vention of the National Educational associa-tion. According to the present estimates over 20,000 people will be present. Hon. George William Curtis has agreed to deliver the address of welcome at the opening of the meeting, and the speakers during the session will include Grover Cleveland. Pres-ident Elliot of Harvard, Hayes, Miss Frances Willard, Chancellor Canfield, Governor Flower, President Hyde of Bow-coi- n, and Mrs. Mary Livingstone. " Fought With an Axe. Mike Connelly is charged by J. n. Mellen with assault, the complainant alleging that Mike threw an axe at him. Connelly will be arrested. e . THE WESTERN BLOOD. It Leads to Flipping Coins for Two Thousand Dollars. Tossing up a silver coin for such a sum as $1000 iu cold cash is gambling at a much more rapid pace than is seen in Milwaukee oftener than once or twice a year, at least, yet that is what two well-know- n and reputable citizens did in the local office of the Northwestern railroad on Wisconsin street Wednesday after-noon. The gentlemen whose betting proclivities reached the development indi-cated are Charles M. Kipp, the South Side manufacturer, silver mine owner and cap-italist, and Albert Geerlings, local passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio road. Or-dinarily Messrs. Kipp and Geerlings do not ascend to such a height in their wagers, but they rarely meet in a public place without a few dollars changing hands in "nipping" at a crack in the floor, the "flipper" coming closest to the crack, of course, pocketing the money. When they met in Mr. Ferguson's office Wednesday the customary "flTppins" exer- - clse was gone through. Geerlings won and quit, and Kipp averred that Geerlings wasn't much of a sport. In the end, it is reported, he made his remarks general, and declared that there was not a man in the party who had the nerve to wager $1000. Mr. Geer-lings is believed to have taken the remark as a direct implication upon his betting blood, so he picked up the gauntlet. A playing card was produced and laid on the floor. Vhoever came the closest to that card with his coin was to re-ceive a check for flOOO from the other. While the $000 clerks and the rest of the spectators gaped in amazement Mr. Kipp tossed up his dollar. It rolled away from the card about a foot. Mr. Geerlings dollar dropped flat on the card. A check on the Merchants' Exchange bank for $1000 was immediately drawn up by Mr. Kipp. "I'll go you again," said the gentleman. "Not now," was the rejoinder; "I know a good thing when I've got it." And he tucked the check in his portcmonnaie as he strolled away. Milwaukee Hcntinel. YALE WINS THE RACE. - Harvard Laid Out by Columbia Who Gets Second Place. New London, Conn, July 1. The "Cocked hat" boat race two miles Btralghv away between the Freshmen eights of Yale,, Harvard and Columbia waa rowed here to-day at flood tide and with the current, start-- , ng at 11:15. The conditions of the wind aud tide were almost perfect though the rainy came down quite heavily. While the crews were on the way to the starting point a breeze started up making; jhe water somewhat rough before the start Harvard won the toss, and chose the middle course, Yale selected the west, and Columbia was given the east. , Before the word was given for tho start the rain began to pour down and a strong northwest head wind began to blow. At the pistol 6hot Columbia caught the water first thmiP-- Yale's Doweriul stroke ears tha. crew a lead at once. All rowed a fast stroke, thirty-nin- e to forty-on- e to the minute, for the first quarter mile. At the end of thai distance they were well bunched, Yale lead-- 4 ing by a few yards, Columbia and Harrardi very close together. Yale dropped the strope to thirty-eigh- t with-- . Harvard and Columbia rowing forty. Nev-erthel- dss Yale gained at every stroke. Sho was two lengths ahead at the end of tho thrci-quarte- rs of a mile. At the end of th mile Yale quickened the stroke to forty and Columbia hegan to show jerky work. Afc the beginning of the last have mile tha fast work began to tell on all the oarsmen. Columbia steered wildly but in spite of that maintained the lead over Harvard. Yalo he'.d the lead to the finish, rowing steady ' 36 to 33, and finished eight lengths ahead of Columbia, which was two and one-ha- lt lengtns before Harvard. Time: Yale, 1203 Columbia, 12 20; Harvard, 12 2S. . -a--. Carl Schurz Resigns. New York, July 1. The resignation of Carl Schurz from the directory of the Hamburg-- American Packet company, and of the American affairs of which he has been practically manager for several years, went into effect today. It has been reported that his resignation was due to his intention to take an active part on the stump in the im-pending canvas against President Harrison. This, however, is denied by the who says that his action has no politi-cal significance. He decliues, however, to say whether he proposes to take any part in the campaign. a LIABLE TO ARREST. The McKtnley Law Will Be Mercilessly Kn forced Beginning Today. Washington, July 1. Wholesale dealers in spirits, beer, and oleomargarine through-out the country will be liable to summary arrest tomorrow morning if found to be without special tax stamps, and several days ago Commissioner Mason of the internal revenue department sent out circulars to all internal revenue collectors to that effect. Today payments for special tax stamps become due, and the McKinley bill contains provisions for the finn and imprisonment of any dealer found without tax stamps after this date. The law is to be merrilessly enforced. It effects nearly half a million dealers in the products mentioned. THE FOURTH AT GARFIELD. Preparations for a Great Day Races and Opera Singing. The Fourth of July will be celebrated at Garfield Beach in great style. There will ho boat racing and comic opera in addition to the other attractions. Four four-oare- d crews will race against each other and the two leading crews will then try conclusions. he crews are made up as follows: First crew Bailey, stroke; Westerfeit, eabody and Jennings. Second crew Kelley, stroke; Rookledge, Sharp and Fields. Third crew Sullander, stroke; Hampton, Ford and Grant. , Fourth crew Ramsden, stroke; Doolittle, Brastow and Orr. There will also be a double barge race, seven men to the crew. These are "not yet made up. "Girotle-Girofla- " opens at the Garfield opera house with an afternoon matinee. The Union Pacific will run trains hourly from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. Railway Employees. The Salt Lake lodge of the Order of Rail-way employees was organized last night by C. H. Wilson. The association is fraternal and beneficial, and the objects are life insur-ance, accident insurance and the building up of acquaintances and sociabilily. The officers are: W. P. P. St. ("lair, president; David Patterson, t; William A. Robertson, past president : A. E. Mack, sec-retary; J. M. Brown, treasurer; L. O. Chance, conductor; Neils Thompson, senti-nel; trustees: J. A. Reeves, J. L. Osborn and A. Eurglens; chaplain, H. F. Provine; physicians, Drs. Fowler and Meaehan; dep-uty organizer and representative supreme lodge, William A. Robertson. Everything points to a successful and strong lodge. The next meeting will be in board of trade building next Thursday at S. p. m. All charter members are invited to attend. MARQUIS DE MORE'S NERVE. Hhe "Winged" Two Montana Cowboys Who Took Hi in tor a Tenderfoot. Chldago Inter-Ocea- "Did you ever hear how the Marquis de Mores "winged" two bad men in Chey-enne?" asked Jack Frazier of Council Bluffs in the .Astor house rotunda. "No? Well, it's not much of a story, but it's a good illustration of the man's nerve and quick thought. "I was in the cattle business in 1SS5, and became acquainted with De Mores in Denver in the month of May. He was a very polite man, but rather inclined to be offish, as we say in the west. About a month after that I met him at Barton's ranch, about twenty-fiv- e miles from Cheyenne. He was mounted on a vicious broncho, and appeared to have a good deal of trouble to keep his seat. A couple of cowboys who had been loading up on tanglefoot were whoop-ing up and howling in front of Bar-ton's shanty when the marquis rode up. Their ponies were tethered, and they were running foot races, and for no reason on earth yelling like Comanches in a war dance. THOne of them began to eny the marquis on his horsemanship. He made no re-ply, but kept on talking to me. Finding he could not be provoked r that way, the cowDoy nicknamed "Broad Back" Morris, because of his unusual-ly broad shoulders, mounted his pony, and, with a dig of the spur, began to snow tne r renenman now to ride, his com-panion followed his example, and in a couple of minutes they were circling around the marquis, firing their Winchesters, and using the most threatening language. Whether the marquis did not understand what they meant 1 don't know; at all events he rolled a cigarette and liguted it, "Drop that, you tenderfoot 1" roared Mor-ris, pulling up his mustang with a jerk; "drop that, or I'll clip it out of your mouth." At the same moment he lifted his Winchester. De Mores turned half way in his saddle, took a deep inspiration and blew out a cloud of smoke. As it cleared away the cowboy took deliberate aim and fired. The cigarette was sent flying in fragments. "Before I knew what had happened scarcely DeMores had drawn his long bar-reled French revolver from his belt and pulled th trigger. The Winchester drop-ped out of Morris' hands. He had been shot through both wrists. The howl he let out could have been heard a quarter of a mile. The other cowboy was then on flank. As soon as he saw him pull his gun he grabbed his rifle, but had not time to raise it before the marquis tired a second time, just as his bronco gave a lunge and a buck. The bad man tumbled off with a bullet in his shoulder. It might have been meant for his head for all I know. What did De Mores do then? He rolled an-other cigarette, lighted it, and continued the conversation." John Chinaman Has No Nerves. The Chinaman, as everybody knows, has no nerves happy child of nature that he is! and he seems rather to enjoy visita-tions which would polish off the outer bar-barian with punctuality aud dispatch. Says the author of a recent book: "It is not alone when he sleeps that an Occiden-tal requires quiet, but most of all when he is sick. Then, if never before, he demands freedom from the annoyance of needless noises. Friends, nurses, physicians, to insure the necessaiy condition for recovery. And if recovery is beyond hope, then more than ever is the sufferer allowed to be in as great Deace as circumstances admit. Nothing in the habits of the Chinese presents a greater contrast to those of westerners than the behavior of tho Chinese to one another in cases of sick-ness. The notification of the event is a sig-nal for all varieties of raids upon the pa-tient from every quarter, in numbers pro-portioned to the gravity of the disease. Quiet is not for moment to be thought of, and, strange to say, no one ap-pears to desire it. The bustle attendaut up-on the arrival and departure of so many guests, the work of entertaining them, the wailing of those who fear that a death is soon to take place, and especially the pan-demonium made by priests, priestesses and others, to drive away the malignant spirits, constitute an environment from which death would be to most Europeans a happy escape." New Train to Garfield. On and after July 4th, the Union Pacific will run a train to the beach leaving Salt Lake at 6 p. m. This is a change that will be appreciated. Pure Fruit Syrups. Philadelphia Press. If the man who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before is entitled to be tailed a public benefactor, certainly the man who turns an odious stench into a pleasing fragrance has a claim for credit which may not be ignored. "The days of necromancy are not past, they are only beginning, and in a dingy red brick house on the ea6t side of this city a strik-ing example of this fact may be seen at anv time. There is probably no person who regards rancid butter as anything but a highly of-fensive substance and there are few, outside the unitiated, who can think of any better use to be made of it than to throw it into the ash barrel. The initiated know better. There are few housewives and cooks, who when they flavor their custards, pies, cakes, etc., with delicious essence of pineapple, do not imagine that tons of that lucious tropi-cal fruit are daily gathered by dusky natives from waving palms and amid scenes of harvest revelry, and then squeezed of their fragrant juice for the special benefit of the American palate. But the "trade" kn ws that the pineapple oil of commerce is really butyric ether, Now, there is no cause for alarm to the reader who first becomes aware of that fact by reading this article. Butyric ether is a charmingly fragrant, innocuous, and de-lightful substance, and if the genuine pine-apple itself were not pretty full of it that much-prize- d fruit would command no better nripp than turning, rjerhans not as good. The only startling feature is the fact that butyric ether, which tastes and smells so good iu custard or soda water, is produced from the most horribly rancid butter. Turn-ing pure water into wine seems simple alongside this modern miracle. The miracle worker takes his rancid butter and mixes it into a soapy lather with potash and sulphuric acid at first. This results in a thin oily liquid which has even a more per-sistently rancid odor than the butter had at first. It is then called butyric acid. Being distilled with alcohol and more sulphuric acid, the marvelous result is a fragrant and altogether delightful substance known as butyric ether of pinneapple oil. Used in moderation it does no harm to the stomach, but it should not be used as a perfume, be-cause when inhaled it ten Is to cause irrita-- 1 tion of the air tubes and intense headache. . POLITICAL CHAFF. The Waterloo people aren't in it at Chicago. Gov Boies lives at AVaterloo, lit, Milwaukee Journal. A large-size- d phonograph filled at a na-tional convention and provided with a microphone attachment wou!d make a most interesting exhibit for foreigners at the world's fair, if only it were not too noisy. Pittsburg Dispatch. With policy muzzling his head in Chicago, and Rev. Mr. Dixon twisting his tail in New York, the Tammany tiger is having any-thing but a roaring good time. Baltimore American. The Tammany tiger dared the mugwumps to trample on its tail, and they did it. This is why the sleek beast carries that tail in a sling. New York Pre. For sale at a bargain, or will exchange, for a cave wherein one can shrink from the Fublic gaze, a nice little presidential boom, D. B. H., Washington, D. C. New York Tribune. And Isaac PuseyJGrayis wearing his goatee at half-ma- st Detroit Tribune. Mr. Cleveland is now at Buzzard's Bay. That ought to help him with Tammany. Washington Pout. The poor quality of the Chicago water for drinking purposes doesn't appear to have made a profound impression among the democratic delegates there. So long as it is all right for external purpose i there isn't likely to be much complaint. Boston Herald. Sporting Splinters. The first "hard times smoker" was recent-ly held in Australia, making a big hit. Tom O'Rourke, Dixon's backer, was con-fident that the colored boy would win, but expected a long battle. It is reported that Billy Madden, the well-know- n manager of pugilists, has gone off quietly and got married. Baker Coe, a colored and and one time a boxing partner of Yankee Sulli-van, is dying at his home in Bellviile, N. J., aged 90 years. The forty-fift- h anniversary of the first baseball match overplayed occurred a short' time ago. The contest took place at Hobo-ke- n, N. J., on June 10, 1840. Buck Taylor and Billy Osborne, colored light-weight- fought a fight near Kensico, Conn., on Friday night. Taylor won, knocking his man out with a blow on the side of the head. Paul Patillo, well known in Canada and Michigan as a prize-fighte- r, was killed at Detroit, Michigan, a few days ago, by fall-ing from the seventh story of Pingree & Smith's new building. He leaves a wife and two children. G. and C. P. Cecil of Granville, Ky have sold to Alexander Hardy of Logansport,Ind., a weanling colt by Gambetta Wilkes, dam by Membrino Startle, second dam the dam of Charley P., 2.16.. Price, ?1050. The attempt to have a match race between the Norwood and Vamoose will probably be abandoned. Instead a race between these two yachts, the Now Then and the new Gardner & Mosher yacht, building for W. B. Cogswell of Syracuse, N. Y. Belle Hamlin and Globe, Al Pointer and the trotting dog Doc have been secured as the stars for the opening of the kite track of the maple Valley Trottiug association, at Kirkwood, Del., on July 4. 2:45, 2.30 and 2.23 trotting races and two big bycicle rues are also included in the programme. Alf Kennedy and Billy Myer left for Strea-tor- . 111., this week. Kennedy has decided that Myer shall do all his training for the coming fight with Jack McAuliffe at his old home. The training quarters are all ready, and in a few days Myer will begin active work, and hopes soon to be in shape to en-ter the ring against his old-tim- e opponent. Ed Smith of Denver, Colo., who is well known in 8alt Lake, and Jack Riffle of Day-ton, O., fought at Kingfisher, Okla., recent-ly, for a purse of $1000. In the second round Riffle was knocked down four times, and in the third he was put to sleep. The fight was with five-ounc- e gloves, and the agreement was to put Ritlle out in six rounds. - CLORiOUS WIND-SWEP- T KANSAS. Croakers May Croak, But the Crops are Bigger Than Ever. Tor-EKA- , Kan., July 1. Kansas farmers are having great difficulty in getting enough hands to harvest the enormous crops of wheat now ready for cutting. It is believed the yield will be the largest in the history of the state. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. A receiver has been appointed to wind up the affairs of the Morgan Land & Live Stock company (limited), of New York. John Ellinwood, while driving a team near Nampa, Ida., had a runaway which resulted in his being thrown out and killed. He leaves a young wife. John Anderson, supposed to be a tramp telegraph operator from Memphis, shot himself at Laramie last night with suicidal intent. He will recover. A second search of the apartments of Gren-ie- r in Pans resulted in a fresh discovery. Many important documents were found, in-cluding a complete plan of the new French war ship. Frank Smith, alias Gus Johnson, who was captain of the Home guards at Buffalo after the T. A. surrender, aud who has been rid-ing the Powder river country ever since, is in Cheyenne. A cablegram from London announces the death there of Hon. John Robson, premier of British Columbia. He had been in poor health for some time. The remains wiil be taken to Victoria for burial. The executive committee of the national mining congress which meets in Helena July 12, convened yesterday and announced that the convention would be strictly non-partisan and devoted entirely to the mining business. A scarlet fever epidemic prevails in Lon-don. Two thousand three hundred and sixty cases are reported. The asylum board is causing huts to be hastily erected on the grounds as hospitals for the reception of patients. The street railroad strike was settled yes-terday at Cleveland upon terms that brought the tie-u- p of the East Cleveland Railroad company s lines to an end. All the strikers returned to work at increased wages, but the desired recognition of the knights of labor in hiring and discharging employes was not granted. A grand reception was given yesterday afternoon and evening to Mrs. John A. Logan at the Villa Rosa home of Mr. and Mrs. D'Orillus Morrison in Minneapolis. The affair was the most brilliant social ever given in the northwest and over 1,500 in-vitations were issued, including the presi-dent, cabinet, senators, congressmen and others in public life. An extended series of receptions have been arranged for Mrs. Logan's entertainment. It is not unlikely that the Utah commis-sion may be abolished. The house conferees will stand firmly for the complete eradica-tion of the commission and will yield other senate amendments before they do that con-tinuing the commission at a reduced salary. The feeling that the commission is useless and overpaid seems to pervade both brauches and the action of Senator Sherman in mov-ing to cut the commissioners' salary down to $2,000 a year will undoubtedly strengthen the house's desire for an entire abolition of the body. Another carload of "Japs" arrived at Nampa, Idaho, yesterday, direct from Japan. They took up lodgings with a brother Jap, who runs a hotel and employment bureau. He supplies this class of labor for the entire Pacific coast, and nearly all of this load, which numbered over a hundred, will be sent to Oregon. Five more carloads are expected in a day or two. They will take the place of white men on sections aud in mining and in lumbering camps. Serious trouble is expected if the coporations still insist on employing this class of labor. "CARDINAL" GORMAN. Gorman is the man who would knocfa Harrison and the force bill into a cocked hat. lie did it before, and could do it again. Savannah (Ga.) JPress. "Gorman's voice rings 'round the world.' Mr. Gorman has probably been talking through a long-distanc- e telephone. Bloom-ingto- n (111.) Bulletin. Senator Gorman greatly endeared himself to a large majority of the voters of tha country by his opposition to the force hill. Raleigh (N. C.) Chronicle. When Senator Daniel credited Senator Hill with the defeat of the force bill be stepped on the soft corn of the Gorman boom. Washington (D. C.) Post. Gorman is a thorough politician, and, while he is extravagantly praised for hos-tility to the Lodge bill and its ultimate de-feat, there is no doubt that, more than any man except Burchard, he compassed the election of Mr. Cleveland, Augusta, (Ga.) Herald. Mr. Gorman very truly says that the dem-ocrats cannot economize and cut down ap-propriations until they have the power to repeal some of the laws that call for them. At the same time some of the "pork" could have been fried out of the river and harbor bill. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. Senator Gorman is the handsomest man in the United States senate. He is a Presby-terian, and one of the few members of the upper house who pay sufficient respect to the chaplain's prayer to be present when it is uttered- - He has been nicknamed "Cardi-nal." Wilmington (N. C.) Star. . . a . The Crowd Groaned. Montezuma, Ga., July 1. Ed Banks was hanged here today for the murder of Will Belvin in IBS'). On the scaffold he read a long statement to the assembled crowd of 4(Mt0 people. As he went through the trap the groans and sobs of the multitude were distressing. . . Will Not be a Leap Year. "Will the year 1000 be a leap year ? If not, why not?" When Julius Caesar revised the calendar he appointed an extra day every four years, and his Calendar lasted until A. D. 1582. Now the ordinary year is eleven minutes and eleven seconds short of being 3654 days in length, so that there isn't really a full-size- d extra day to be added to February every four years. Csesar didn't know this, or didn't care about it, and for 1600 years we kept borrowing from the future, until in 1582 we'd borrowed ten days. Pope Gregory XIII started to correct this. He ordered October 5 to be called October 15, and, to square things, ordered that centurial years should no, as a rule, be leap years. But if leap year is omitted regularly each hundredth year, we pay back nearly a day too much; so Pope Gregory further ordered that every centennial year which could be divided by four should be a leap year after all. So we borrow eleven minutes each year from the future, more than pay our borrowings back by omitting three leap years in three centuries, and finally square matters by having a leap year in the fourth centennial year. This .rangement is so exact that we borrow more than we pay back to the extent of only one day in 3800 years. Sixteen hundred was a leap year, 2000 wfll be, but 1900 will not be. Medal for Best Wheat. London, July 1. At the international millers' exhibit, the champion gold medal for the best wheat was awarded LMauitoba for iu exhibit of "Red Fife." . m New York Money and Stock Market.' New York, July 1. Noon Stocks dull but firmer after 11, without sifiuicant move-ment, at noon dull, 6teady close to opening. Fours coupon 11'4 Oregon Navigation 71 I'm i lie Sixes 1 W North American... Atctii-o- n Xi Pacific Mail 83 Cent. Pacitlc M) Rock Inland 804 Burlington VM St. l aiil & Omaha. 49 I. .V It. . prt f 1(i14Texnf Paiifle Hf7 Northern Pacific... 20 I'mon Pacific 394 N, P- preferred M'lFarpo xpres North Western ll Western Union.... 93 Y. Central llii MONEY MARKET. Mcney easy, U4 to 2. Bur silver, K7?a. Stork, atternoon, remained without feature, closing dull about firi--t prices. CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, Julv 1. Close Wheat, steady; cash, S Sept. 7SVT(,;8:V;. Corn Higher; each, 50?i; Sept. 48T,'. f Ca's Meady; cah. 83'.. ; Sept, 815. f. I'ork-Ca- Hh, f 10.:.'5; Sept. $l(i.4V',. Lard Cash: $.87'4; sept, f i.024. stioit ribs Cash, $7.25; feept. 3V.20. Uarlcy M. Now Mr. Hill He takes his pill And says the thing is over, But seeks the shade And whets his blade To carve the hide of Grover. SULLY BEGINS TRAINING. The Big: Fellow Gettlag Ready to Lam James Corbett at New Orleans. New York, July 1. Champion John L. Sullivan commences to get himself into con-dition today for his forthcoming mill with James J. Corbett, His training grounds will be at Bay Head. He now weighs 240 pounds, but expects to go into the ring at about 200. He has chosen an out of the way place where he will be neither hindered nor bothered by curiosity. The champion will train daily until August 20th, when he will leave for the south, and put up at some j place near New Orleans, in order to become ' acclimated. Stewart Denies It. Washington, July L Senator Stewart said today that the report that he sent a special messenger to Omaha with a plat-form on which he would accept the nomina-tion for president by ' the third party con-vention was incorrect. He said General A. J. Warner had gone there to look after the silver plank and that was the only founda-tion for the report. Express Train Wrecked, ncxTixGTOX, Ind., July 1. The express freight train on the Chicago fc Erie road was wrecked near here last night. Ten cars loaded with bullion, silk and valuable horses were ditched. The wreck was caused by ties piled on the track, it is supposed for the purpose of robbery. No one was killed, but the financial loss will be very heavy. m - Amite River Overflows. New Orleans, La., July 1. Intelligence has been received that the entire country aiong the Amite river, from the month to Port Yincent, a distance of sixty miles, is flooded to a depth of three to fire feet. Business is wholly suspended. Many fam-ilies are leaving their homes for tile hills. Crops are almost wholly destroyed. i Low Kates te Saratoga, New Tort, "f via Rio Grande Western from July 1st tt 7th. inclusive. Rate (69. So for the round trip. |