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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. VOLUME IV, NUMBER 5. OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1890. recognizes a higher obligation of the people to their disabled veterans than was A ever formulated into law before. Noth ing shall be left undone by this bureau to give effect to this latest expression of MISS OS THE AS ELABORATE REPORT the gratitude of the American people to the soldiers who saved the republic PENSION SERYICE. Washington Note. Ha Call Attention to tas Nsw System of OompVetsd FUm Invsntsd by Hlmssli Work Th ftbc Ptpertatat Emi Bees Wt-drfnl- ly Year la ths Fa EipMliu-Kotwiihiitaadlnc the Iaer Kanbrr f CUima. s annual report Washington, Oct Raum show Commissioner Pension of that there were at the end of the last fiscal year 538,944 pensioners upon tiie rolls, classified as follows: Army invalid pensioners 392,809; Army widows, minor children and dependent relatives 104,456; navy invalid pensioners 5,274; navy widows, minor children and dependent relatives 2,460; survivors at the war 1812, 413; widows of soldiers of Xhewar 1812, 8,610; survivors of the Mexican war 17, 108; widows or aouiiers of the Mexican war, 6,964. There were 6jS3l original claims allowed during the year, being 14.616 more original claims than was allowed during the fiscal year 1889, and 685 mora than was allowed duriag the fiacal year 1888. The amount of the first payment in these 66637 original cases amounted to being 111,036,492 more than the first payments on the original elaimt allowed during the fiscal year 1889 and 110,179,225 more than 1888. Of the system of "completed files" , organized by him, the commissioner says in part: "Under the system of 'completed files, the claimant has the right, upon proper certification that the claim is complete, to have it immediately placed the completed files and taken up in order for adjudication. "Claims placed upon the completed files' are taken up within a week for action, and if found complete are immediately allowed. It proofs are lacking, call is immediately made upon the claimant to supply the deficiency, and evidence the ujwn receipt of the required claim is again taken up for consideration. 701 ceaims were placed upon the "completed files'' uiion the requests made upon bohalf of claimants. This system has had the frffect of enabling many thousand claimants whose claims have been tending from five to twenty years, to bring their claims to the attention of the bureau for adjudication and allowance, and the complaint of delay been reduced to a minimum. kThis system throws the responsibility or and mion . . i , l : nis. attorney i having me ciaim sujuuiceieu, huhi,nan Droved more satisfactory than the old system of leaving selection of claims adjudication to the discretion or rue he 1, f 1 t. clerk. " a result of these changes fin lusiness methods of the office ufre A. hits been accomplished in a tiveu than was over performed before. , , die 2lst of October "Sit, wljfu I twk charge of the office, the woilf bf ndjudi-catiu- g claims mid issuing 'certificates during the pork! from July 1, 18S1, fallen far llii:id same iieriod for Ibe previous fiscal vear; whijfc from October 20, 1880, t) June 30, IHp, there was an increase in the adjudication of claims and the issuing ofertiriciitea greatly in excess of the saim period preceding the fiscal year." This is show n by the following statement of work done: Totr.1 numlier of certificates issued during the year ended, June 30, '90, 151X53; total number certificates issued during tho year ended June 30. '80, 145.292; increase in 1890 over 1389, 6,3(56. Total original certificates issued during year ended June 30. '80, 51,8'.H.; increase 14,741. . This great amount of work has been accomplished by distributing tho clerks whs composed the board of amongst other divisions and calling in forty speci.il examiners from the field, thus adding eight persons to force engage in the adjudications of claims and particularly by concentrating the work of the office for rive days in the week upon the adjudication of claims as provided for in order No. 149, creating a of "completed files." ynin fn June last I detailed 116 persons as nn additional force for the special ex- i.m'n ition making in all 333. As a result of these efforts the number t)f cases now in hand for the special examination division has been reduced to 7,824; of these only about Brom 14,225 are in tho l ands of special examiners, the others being in transit to and from the office. The commissioner invites the attention to the difference in amount between the ate or .JU per iuoulu urnwu, nuiuu as granted by the act of March 3, 1883, pensioners so disabled as to De mca- leitated for labor, to pensioners who equire regular aid and the attendance : another person. There are many claimants, entirety canaciiated for manual labor and who Periodically require aid and attendance who are unauie to !f other persons, out establish the fact of the requirement of ions tint aid and attendance. He re-mmends that a rate of $50 per month created for them. There have been received 400,-1- laims to September 30, under the dis unity ponsion act or J une . i ne care f such an enormous number of claims eived in so short a time has neces- rily taxed the resources of the office to e fullest extent. Tho work or the man i vision ran up to more man Becflflof mail ner dav to be opened, lassified and properly disposed off. At this writing, October x, toeaivision handling 10,0s) claims a day." It is islieved that there are probably one kindred thousand claims in the office hich can be properly allowed under be provisions of regulations appro vea i'ptomber 16, 1SW. In conclusion the commissioner says at the act of June 27, 1890, is the first sability pension law in the history of le world which granted to soldiers and liiors pensions for disabilities, not tovud to have been incurred in the This law in the line of duty. i eer-an- i d Wahhinoton, Oct.fi. The issue of silver from the mints during the week ending October 3 was 1901,524. The issue of standard silver dollars during the corresponding period last year was 11,254,025. The shipments of fractional silver coin during September were fl,082,HtX The following census announcements are made: SUM of Indiana. 2,189,030, increase past ten years 210,729. Michigan, 2,089,792, increase 4525.1 New Mexico, 14402, increase 25,297. California, 1,20402, increase 339,308. City of Santa Rues, California, 510, increase 1,(300. City of Vallejo, Cala, 5,001, decrease 83. Assistant secretary Spaulding has telegraphed the collector of customs at Port Townsend, Washington, to receive from the United Stales marshal for that district all Chinese ia his custody who have been convicted of illegal entry into the United States sad cause their return to China at Government expense. Secretary Proctor has issued an order setting aside the unoccupied military post at Fort McDowell, Arizona, together with the buildings and appurtenances for Indian school purposes. Bnildlnr War Ships. Wamhwotor, Oct fi. While no formal response has yet been received by the Navy department from the Union Iron works at San Francisco, in regard to the construction on the coast of ships, Mr. Scott, president of that company, who is now in Washington has intimated to the navy department that they will undertake the contract on terms proposed by the department. These provide for the building of vessels twelve feet longer than originally planned by the department for 3,18U,000, being tdO.OHO more than the Cramps offered to build a single vessel for, provided they got the contract for but one, and also being 100,000 less than the bid of the Union works for a single vessel under the plans of the government. It is the departments desire that these vessels snail be built on the same plans, and the San Francisco company is allowed (00,000 more than an eastern company in order to cover a portion of the additional expense in transportation of ettjul and other material. - ,. .REED OFF, DUTY. Famous Speaker of the llouic Arts in l'rivate. nw the Washington Siecial: Now and then there is a lull in the battle, as during the cftll of the yeas and nays, a process that consumes half an hour. Perhnpsatsuch i time theFjieaker calls another member to the chair and retires to his private room, ojieniug from the members' lobby. Ilnro is always somebody there to see him. A colored messenger at the dxr is kept biipy tr.kiag iu cards. la the chair Reed seems as iniinovabla as a mountain, as calm as a priest. In his ollice, when none is there but - a friend, he casts off his mantle of reserve and lets himself out. His sarcasm finds vent in a flow of biting words, lie mingles denuncia-tion'wii- h contempt iu ejieaking of the Democrats, and tinctures his impatience with scorn in referring to the Republicans who are absent. The peculiar nasal drawl with which he speaks lends an edge to his remarks which is bitterly cutting. His favorite attitude when speaking in this way is to lean against a book-cas- e that stands near his desk, with feet planted close together, his rotund figure thrust forward, his left hand caressing his vest, his right extended in vehement, gesture. Then he pulls himself together and strides back to the hall of the house and resumes the chair. New Mexico. Washington, Oct Prince, of New Mexico, in his aunual report makes an earnest appeal for the settlement of the question of land titles in that territory. Of 213 grants presented to the surveyor general for action, testimony has been taken ia 102 and reports made to the interior department Previous to 1870 Congress acted upon only 44 of these cases, and during the next decade ha acted upon but one, and since 1879, has not attempted to consider any cases whatever. The plan of having Congress act upon these claims, he says, is a preposterous failure. During the year entries of public lands aggregated 1,773, of which 423 were homesteads and 639 The total assessed valuation of property in the territory is $46,041,010, and the territorial indebtedness is 1870,900 Crops all kinds are fully up to the average, and a larger acerage was planted this year than ever before. The cattle industry was greatly improved of late. Sheep owners also had a good year. The mining industry is in flourishing condition. The total output of gold, silver, lead and copper aggregated over s. The governor, in conclusion, makes a strong plea for statehood, and says none of the territories recently admitted compare with New Mexico, in population, wealth, intelligence, or in every quality necessary to build up a prosperous statehood. A Murderous Assault. 6. Two young Oct Ills., Belleville, men while out hunting yesterday came across the senseless bodies of an aged negro man and young woman, subsequently ascertained to be his daughter. The ir th roats h ad been cut Thewoman was revived slightly aud said they were attacked while asleep by an unknown man, who cut their throats and robbed them of what little mouev was m their The man died in a short jwssession. time and the woman caauot live. He EipUiu Everything1. Hill Oct 6. -- General Peraza, Venezuelan minuter, was seen this after- Chicago noon regarding the sensational cable from Caracas. It say that Venezuela THE RESCUE. is on ths verge of revolution and that efforts are being made to upset the of President Pallazis and Sbs Tells What Becomes of tbs Pretty Government bring back from Paris Ex President 01rta Convened to Blanco. The dispatch concludes with declaraMbnnonism. tion that Peraza is about to be removed from the mission here because he pubKU lars BeriaiBa) TbalThU Cbus ef lished in a New York Magazine a map showing Esgiand as potweasor of the be fur tb Futare Prutiititr4 disputed Guano territory which VeneFrom Cumins to the I b1u4 zuela ia trying to hold. Peraza made Statr. short work of the cable by showing a New Yokk, Oct aez Coulter, of letter from ths President of Venezuela. September 20th and con-taiGrove City, Pennsy lvania, who recently It was written most cordial expression of good ths arrived from Salt Lake City, where she wilL has been doing missionary work, today President Peraza concludes by saying submitted a statement to General James ths Republic was never in a more stable R. O'Berine, superintendent of Immigra- condition. Peraza feels that ths cable referred to was scares emanating from tion, with a view of aiding those inter- some malicious source. As to ths map ested in stopping the immigration of used in the New York magtzine, Peraza Mormon converts to this country. She says that it appeared eight months ago and ths mistaks in using it was fully says having been a resident of Salt Laks at ths time. explained time and during that City two years to show th route of the wanted Us having mads a study of the Mormon railroad and proposed people, she desires to aid in suppressing for this utilized the first South the traffic now going on with ignorant, Americanpurposeavailable. Great Britian map unsuspicious foreigners by Monuoas. makes these maps and they therefore The Mormon church, she says, pays show ths lines of territory as that govfor the passage to this country of conseeks to make them. ernment railroad to Salt then fare verts, pays Lake City. From her experience, she TESTING THE WILSOX LAW. says, she knows this to be a fact. Ignorcome to ant converts Salt Lake City filled with promises of a life of ease and The Notable Liquor Case at Topeka Taken Under Advisement. luxury and with the idea that the church will aid in their support Topma, Oct 6. Argument in ths Instead of this they are housed like animals in miserable little adobe huts. Raherer habeas corpus case, which is the Upon the grinding labor of converts the first test mads of the Wilson original Mormon church flourishes. They have has been concluded The of all they possess and package law, to pay attorneys argued against the petitioner's h of all they earn to support the church. Many Mormon settlements use constitutionality of the new law. and sagebrush for fuel and have to subsist made the point that if the state prohibi principally on fish, which they dry and tory law was not operative so far as dealers in original packages were con keep for food in winter. "How they manage is a mvstery to all" cerned, before the enactment of the says Miss Coultre. "Why, Mormon eld- Wilson bill, it never was a law ami the ers bring over so many young ignorant Wilson bill will not make the state law girls is only too well known to those who effective in that class of cases. have cared to investigate the matter. Altnougn no rormai opinion was ex These girls have no voice in the matter pressed by either Judge Foster or Judge of their disposal and they are to be rhillips, who listened to the arguments, "spiritual wives" to some of the basest lxth practically admitted the tenability of the ixwition taken in this particular. creatures the church produces. "Oh, how earnestly they wish they were and it is conceded that even if the court again in their own land and away from decides the new law constitutional it the clutches of tliese Mormon tyrants. cannot be effective until the legislature But there are vefy little hope for them passes another prohibutory measure. after they are oice in their clutches. m at New York before I A Kar, iow Eeape. Why not stop they have beoomte imbued with ft ce be-ta!i MrntcB, ( Uyond our poweriu jfeip. Miss Uouiior says , sue o?ld ciU irWtiiJ.wii mig 'prize bull, scores of casesllhat came undef.her noloose Hud ne of tie itil tice. In the 'se ef one Scotch woman I lashed ii U tli sitect'itors. enticed to Salt Eke by her own brother, trampling Uxn e people right and left the old woman, wlVn she found out the Many jiersnnni re injured but none practices of the Vormons, refused to iisly. Regent Lieutiold had have anything to do With them; but her a narrow escnw children were enticed from her and are now living lives of sin. She (bit Ins Daiiiases, Io conclusion Miss Coultre says: "Knowing as I do so well from personal New Yokk, Oil. G. Mrs. Ada Richardobservation of these Mormon oouverts, I son obtained a vJrdk-- t before the sheriff's do hope the American people may come to realize it is their duty to consider this jury today for f'J',000 for the alienation matter as ono of vital importance to our of the affections if her husband, David .'.rovernment and try to have prohibitory C. Richardson, to whom she was married measures passed rrgirding bringing in 1874. They had lived happily until these people here. Not only would it to neglect her for when he benefit these people themselves but tho 1881, Mrs. Ella T. Burt, whoso husband is whole country, for surely peoplo who A. Burt Mr. Richardson and take the oaths they are obliged to take (feorge Mrs. Hurt both, have cattle ranches in would not become good, citTexas and are supposed, to bo there at izens." the present tftie. Mr. Burt is understood to have busimxs interests iu Peru. The Manifesto Endorsed. ISEZ C0ULTRE COMES TO C-I- inter-America- n ' one-tent- h one-teut- J )W law-abidi- Salt Lakk, Oct 6. At the general conference of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, this morning, the official declaration of President Woodruff forbidding in thb future any marriages a vio'titiou of the laws of lands was read and the congregation, numler-innearly ten thousand persons, including apostles, bishops and leading elders of church by unanimous vote recognized the authority of the president to issue the manifesto and accepted it as authof-itativ- c and binding. . George Q. Cannon publicly announced his endorsement of the supremacy of the laws that have been declared constitutional by tho Supreme Court of the United States. The conference also the original articles of faith among which is this: "We believe in being subject to kings, presidents, rulers and magistrates in obeying, honoring and sustaining law." The action taken settles a vexed question and places an effectual bar against future polygamous marriages in Utah. It ia the most important step taken by the church for more than a quarter of a century. g CONFERENCE ECHOES. EASE HALL. American Association. AT ST. LOUIS. St Louis... ..... 3 Toledo 10 AT LOUISVJLLK. Louisville.... . At Rochester-Baltimo- Columbus.... 0 postponed, rain. re IT Syracuse-Athlo.i- 2 ROCHESTER. SVKACVHB. c postponed, rai On Morris Paui mile-Parkr- at aT second, Common Sent Mile Racin stock third. ' and Mile me 1:02. second, ursery King- - veenth Montague IPhilosophy third. won, My fellow Time, 1:52. N eights of a id st Tor J'de Nelly Bly won, three-quarte- Kildeer seconn third. &rage Time, Country club handicap, mile and one-eigSenorita won, Tristro second, Reporter third. Time, 1:57 Five-eighof a mile Punster won, Susi second, Little Fred third. Time, ts President Woodruff and Apostle CanHll. non on the Situation. mile Autocrat won, Ruth 6. the At second, Gracie M third. Time, 1:02. Salt Lake, Utah, Oct mile Latom a, Oct 6. Mormon conference yesterday, George Q. Yale "91, won, Harpy second, Col. Cannon spoke of the lofty conceptions of Wheatly third. Tiroo, 1:04 ,'. the sajnta, especially regarding the future Mile and twenty yards Dyer won, state. He believed the brethren in the Ireland second, Aunt Kate third. Time, Five-eigh- ts Five-eighth- penitentiary would be more prosperous when they got out than if they had not got in because they could say they had not broken any of the covenants they made. He thanked God ho lived among such people, those who were not afraid of consequences and took punishment like heroes. The time was coming when this conduct of the Latter Day Saints would stand out as the brightest page in modern history. Their sufferings would be acceptable to the Lord. Cannon further said the saints would obey the laws and bow in submission to the nation's will and leave the consequence with the fird. He told the poopie not to worrv about 1891: that Christ would not come then. In the afternoon President Woodruff spoke. He said the Lord was about to prune his vineyard for the last time and that sprouts would fall like grain before the mower. s 1:06 Mile and seventy yards John Morris won, Nera C second, Hydy thid. Time, 1:55 Mile Eli won, Lottie S second, third. Time, 1:514'. s of a mile Rowland won, Ar-jen- Five-eight- Milt Young Time, 1.06. second, Rainier third. Chinese Baptists. Albany, N. Y, Oct 6. Three Chinamen were baptised tonight in the Imrnanuel Baptist church by Henry M. King, D. O. This is the first instance of the admission of Chinamen to the christian church in this section. -- Results of a Eoekont. fires have been London, Oct. ti.-quenched in all but a few of the Scotch iron furnaces. The lockout will reduce tho market supply 20,000 tons weekly. The jrC w NATIONAIJSTS. TRICE, FIVE CENTS. The German Celebrate. Loi'isvillb, Oct 6. The two hun-- d redth snniversary of the landing of ths first German immigrants in America was celebrated hers today with a large parade and speeches. at Kansas crrr. KansahC City, Oct ths GerAa Adjournment is faken by ths Oeurt man citizens of this city celebrated ths in ths Interest of ths 207th anniversary of ths landing ut ths Prosecution. first German colony on American shores. Ths Moats in ths parade were exoepUosv-all- y Ta final ut iBia4on la tftt Coart rich in design. Ths parade was followed by appropriate exercises and in Uaom sad Intetrhang sf Tarsal evening the celebration was continued ia, pllswotary KroiarLs by ths exposition building. CeaawL TRIAL OF DILLOX AND O'BRIEN AT TIPFERARY. 6.-T- oday AT Di bun, Oct 6. Magistrates court at Tipperary before which ths caas of Dillon, O'Brien et aL w as being heard re convened this morning. Ronan and Healy were absent in consequence of an important engagement elsewhere. On behalf of O'Mahoney, Dillon produced certificates from two doctors stating that he was sorionsly ill and that it was impossible for him to attend the trial Ronan, prosecutor for ths crown, ob jected to the certificates aa not valid be cause he insisted that ths doctors be summoned to testiy as to ths patient's condition. Dillon said ths doctors' cor ticate would havs to bs accepted as evidence as ths doctors distinctly refused to corns into court to substantiate statements they had already made. Ronan asked ths court for an hour to enable the crown to decide whether ths chargs against O'Mahoney would bs without an application mads for a warrant for his arrest Ths request was granted. Upon the reassembling of court Ronan stated that the prosecution had telegraphed two doctors in Clonmel to examine O'Mahoney and had sent a third from Tipperary to examine defendant He exected the doctors would appear in court later and testify as to OM honev's condition. He therefore asked to take a further adjournment Ronan said O'Mahoney, through his solicitors, had placed the court at defiance. Dillon doclared Mr. Ronan a statement untrue. He had done his beat to procure the attendance of the O'Mahoney brothers in court. O'Brien said the defendants had a right to complain against the course of the prosecution. Iionan's remark was addressed to the audience in England and was designed to injure defendants. A scene of confusion ensued. Ronan his remarks again and again and Dillon loudly denied theiiu The in the meantime protested made by the proee- against the charm .r. ' I 1IILWAIKE. Milwai'kec, Oct brat ion of Ths first oete day ia Milwaukee has been a notable success, its leading fraturs was ths magnificent parade, in which elaborate and costly Moats representing the deeds of ths German-mericai.s in the United States were diMhlayed. Governor Howard and Mayor lVk reviewed ths par ads and aterward delivered addresses at ths National park. Tonight there was a banquet German-America- fx n A Parade, Speeches and Song. Baltimors, Oct d. Today ths Gr-ma- n Americans of this city celebrated is memory of ths men who mors than tw hundred years ago, founded ths first German colony in America. There was a large parade and a crowded mass meeting. Patriotic speeches and songs were rendered. the Air. Oct C Among th articles of incorporation filed with th secretary of state today were those of ths To Navigate Springfield, 111, Mount Carmel Aeronautic Navigation company, at Mount CarmeL for ths con struction aud operation of air vessels tor the transportatlan of putMengers ana freight The capital Btock is fJUmoOU The incorporators are Edwin J. Pen nington, James A. Pugh, W. C. Dewey and others. FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR, Two Idaho Men Quarrel Over th Result of the Election. Special to Tint ('oaaeaci al. Boise City, Oct 6. A fatal shootina; scrape is reported at Oreana near Silvec City Dave Johnson aad James Bay, both under the influent of liquor, engaged in a quarrel over Cation matters. A fight ensused, in which1 Johnson shot btt" him in th yy twice, nsIns'ball otheP fiTtheVight sida. stored, IMIon warmly protested against right breaA,' the court taking any further adjourn- Ray died from the effect of the wounds. ment He maintained in justice no Johnson is under arrest and was brought warrant could be issued for O'Mahoney to Silver City for trial in court now in until the court heard the testimony of iiis doctors. Another heated wrangle stsion. then took placn between the crown Discoveries of Gold. prosecutor ad Uilliou. The court finally 1 Kansas nn a further City, Oct 6. Rorts havs granted It i.vii's adjournment was taken. The action of been received at Ardmore, I. T, of ths defendants wiio are on bail will likely of immense veins of gold and silresult in their committal to Clonmel finding ver in the A rbuckle mountains in the tmn of for court tempt jail Chickasaw nation, forty-fivmiles from Ardmoro. Large numbers of prospecConsultation oflrish Leaders. tors are going to the new fields. Drnus, October C.The conference of Irish National. sti called by Parnell Ily Way of London. was held today. Part of the business London, Oct. 6. The Standard's Berwas the selection of a deputation to visit lin oorres)ondent says that the differAmerica to law before the poopie of that ences between the Kmixtror and Count country a plain statement of the situa- Waldersoe regarding the military policy tion of affairs in Ireland. John Dillon, have been removed. A dispatch to the William O'Brien, Thomas Power, O'Con- Times from Brussels says that King o nor, Timothy Sullivan end Abram Gill Holland is worse. were appointed. Parnell sunt a telegram to the conferThe Expensive Vanderbilts. ence saying that he greatly regretted New York Tress: I commested a few his inability to be present aud expressed confidence that the deliberations of the days ago on the extravagance of millionmeeting would be guided by wisdom and aires in their expenditures at Newport patriotism, and the result be for the tho past season in the matter of entergood of the public. Ho also expressed his hope that the mission to America tainments and display, and am now told would meet with all possible success. that it him extended equally wide in subDillon, O'Brien and other Nationalists stantial directions. The W. K. Vunder-bi- lt at Tipperary, sent telegrams expressing villa, for instance, was subjected to regret that the "disgusting judicial farce'' prevented their attending the repairs and interior redeooration at ths conference. beginning of the season, which cost over 8200,000, and now Mr. Nanderbilt's archiThey Want Reeiprocity. tect has orders to redecorate a single Madrid, O2U 6. A rumor is curren room at a cost of f 100,000. The work is that the Spanish government intends to to be done during the winter, and alxut enter into negotiations with the United f 75,XX) worth of rare marbles, principally will be required to fill the Mexican States for reciprocity concessions touch- architect'sonyx, plana This is only an illusand Cuban American ing products. of what is going on generally at The Cabinet has decided to suspend tration where tho extravagance of Newport application of the new Cuban tariff pend this season will be literally eclipsed next ing a reply to representations to be summer. made to the United Slates government There is a new story afloat by ths ny the bpamsb mi Ulster. way, about W. K. Vanderbilt's experiences with his French chef, Joseph. The The Report Confirmed. gastronomic caterer, it will be rememBerlin, Oct 6. The Vossische Zeitung bered, was cast adrift here after a few has received confirmation of the report months' service, claiming that he was for a definite period at $0,000 a that General Bandovoski and three engaged with Mr. Vanderbilt's injunction to hundred and seventy soldiers wero year into court if he had any grievance. drowned during the recent manoeuvres go The Gaul kept his gall until lust summer, in Russia, by the collapse of a bridge. when Mr. Vanderbilt was in Paris. There he pounced down on tho millionWants to Arbitrate. aire, served legal notices on him and atLondon, Oct 6. The Lisbon corres- tached all his baggage, w hich was finally pondent of the Daily News says he released by a 10,000& franc bond Bigned by Co. Americans in Drexel, ILirges understands that Ferrao is purposely Paris predict that Chef Joseph will get of formation the a new cabinet both his money and his revenge, part of delaying until he has conferred with Lord Salis- the latter being already realized. bury whose consent he desires to the arbitration of the w hole question in disTRAIN WRECKED IN OREGON. pute between England and Portugal. -,. e A Fireniau Fatally Crushed by the The Cholera in Spain. Engine and Tender. Madrid, Oct 6. Cholera is believed Special to Ths Comwerciai.. to have broken out in Barcelona, where Boise City, Oct 6. A Sun special five suspected cases are reported. from Pendleton, Oregon, says that No. 4m Disaster in France. a passenger train has been wrecked near Paris, Oct 6. By the bursting of a Celilo. The engine aud tender was from the track and badly reservoir at LuLonde today five persons thrown wrecked and the mail car thrown off. were killed und thirty injured. Fireman Howard was caught betv;eon the engine and tender and badly crushed Will Not Vote. Ho cannot live. The engineer was b.i ily 6.-It is understood the bruised Rome, Oct George Long, who was in the h;is decided to advise all Cathoab, was badly hurt. The lics to ib4san iiom votug at the coming .vcre bruised up. The cauie w;is s.ind election in Italy. on the track. V.it-icai- |