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Show r IB THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 11 : S f"" "" - . ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY. J1JXK :i mi NO. 207 A DUAL DEKltAl IMNU VM'l.K SAM. An Old Itubberjr Hrout.M to Light ami S" ult llegUD. Washington, June ;!. When the was made thai Alor.zo Captain K. Milt'.morc, of the quarter-- , master's department. I'nited States army, was in be tried al Tucson. Ariz.., on the charges of fraud against the gov-ernment, it was intimated that hn w;is involved in questionable transactions when stationed in t. l,ouis several .veiu s ago, and that n If hough ho could not now lie punished there were otliers involved 'who might lie reached hy the civil courts. The treasury department looked into the matter and us a result proceedings have lieen instituted al St. Louis against theC. Hartley Cantweil com-pany of that city to recover ,;S.IXH) al-leged fraudulently obtained from the government with tu, j, f Millimore. ami it is charged that thetirni presented vouchers for supplies which were liccr delivered mid which Millimore had paid by the government. The spoils thus obtained, il is charged, were di-vided between thu two. imoiVMXo. An Ariaou, Shoring. Young Lady the lctlui, IokxGhaxt. Aw.., Jllll0 3.a llis. inRaccmunt happened at Wheat- - eld, twelve miles north of (ilobc shortly after m)0 today, resulting in tho death o Jerry Kyau. sheriff of Gik county and Miss Mary Frush. daughter of Taylor Frnsh, who were members of a picnic party from (Ik-be- . Miss Irtish and A. Ii. Simmons went boating on Wheallield hike in frail WiUisMi.Ulletonweiit t tJ Kyan reached Miss Krush, but got cui tangled ,u the weeds, and both were drowned. Middlcton tried hard to save them, but was himself pulled tmderaiid leached the shore exhausted. Simmons clung to the boat and was rescued. The bodies were recovered after being in the water half an hour, and were brought to Globe this afternoon, liyan is the third sheriff of Gila county to meet death while in oflico. He was a leafless, energetic oflicer, and was prominently spoken of as the probable Democratic candidate for sheriff in the coming electiou. intention of taking her life, and would no doubt havp don. o if considerable interest had not been taken In her ease, and the guest did ail In their power to I lessen her grief, for several tunes mo unhappy young woman declared she l would jump through the w indow. I.at evening Mr. 1 n 11 bar purchased a rail-- ! road ticket for Mrs. Full, r and sending her to the depot in care if the luiise-kecpor, saw her safely on the cars and started for home in a verv different j frame of mind thau w heu ahe first en-tered the city. Mr. Ibmliar also redeemed her' mother' a watch. ' There, is no doubt that Mrs. fuller, or whatever her uame is. Is the victim of a cold blooded, heartless scoundrel. There is uo attorney of thai name in Covington, and thu case, haa lccn put intho hands of the detective, Imt they have so far failed to identify the fellow ly that none. 'Mrs. Fuller's stepfather is unite wealthy ami has a farm of hundreds of acres iii extent. Her brother is a phy-sician in the village of Weal Unity. Fuller Is described y the ".oiing woman as being of medium height, dark complexion, a good dresser and conversationalist, and with a darling long, heavy black mustache. lie.idqiiar'er detectives who have been working nixm the case are. of the opinion that Fuller is none, other than a famous contldence mini uud crook who has been in this city within Ihe past few days. IKIl'IB "liiill An Ohio Brido of a Week Searches for Her Ikcreant Hus-band. DID NOT KNOW SHE WAS ALONE. A Eolle of Wat Unity in a Very Sad and Lcnely Predica-ment. Cinoinnatti, June A deserted bride. One mote country idvl knocked silly. A courtship thai began tinder arching, cloudless tkics, attained a full head of sleuni by dint of long w alks in shady lanes, quotations of poetry, promises to be eternally true, and all that sort of thing. Then ending, after several years of sentimental labor, in "a splendid, handsome fellow " skipping with ail his bride's clothing and Jewelry and abandoning her ufier a few hours of married life. These are the outlines of a tearful ex-perience which lias been traveled by a pretty little woman who left the Gibson House last evening and departed the ci'y on a train for her old home, de-pressed in feelings, almost to tho verge of hysteria. Bui her stock of knowl-edge of the ways of the world in gen-eral, uud in particular men with largo black mustaches, enlarged to a consul-'fabl- e extent. To relate the story in chronological order, it is necessary lo revert lo a period about three years ago, wheu a Miss Wheeler, who resides near the village of West I'nity, Ohio, with her step father, who is a fanner, w as spend-ing the heated term at Uevil's Lake, in Michigan, Miss Wheeler was charm-ingly unsophisticated, and while, it Is extremely improbable that she has ever U'en mentioned as a beauty, she was better than all, an honest, blue-eye-country girl, w ith a strapping physique, a magiiiliccnt. appetite, ami an unfail-ing flow of spirits. Miss Wheeler stood out in such healthful contrast as compared to the crowd of enervated belles who were up In the bracing atmosphere for repairs, that she was constantly besieged by a crowd of admirers. 'J'hls aort of wor-ship was entirely new to the country lass, uud her usually steady head be-came as completely turned us docs the intellect of the truck tiend who acci-dentally backs a short horse that by some phenomenal turn of fate and a shadow of a system reaches first place. The young men about Devil's Lake, despl'to its name, didn't fall over thcinselve ,. every lime they approached her; their hair was cut differently from thu hoy at her home; they shaved ofteticr, dressed belter, carried canes, knew more about poetry than pork, smoked cigarettes, and drawled glittering non-sense through their noses. In short, the Devil's Lake young man seemed a superior sort of bning; and Miss Wlieeler was charmed. Among tho fel-lows who were unusually exiiert at tip-ping their hats and meeting her ut most opportune times wni one who gave his name as W. D. Fuller, uttorney-al-law- , 'nvinololl. K V. Miss Wheeler had never heard of Covington, but she found It on a mill), and with that recom-mendation a courtship began be-tween them. They dodged ihe sun-shine, rowed on the lake, swung in the hammock, talked senseless things, mid the acquaintance developed by Fuller ripened so that one evening, swearing by the moon, thev became engaged. Fuller bade Miss Wheeler keep the affair a secret for a time, which she did. The following year Mr. Fuller visited West I'nity, met all the folks, remained at the Wheeler homeslea.1 for weeks lit a time without paying his hoard, and finally he asked for the hand of the daughter of the household, which wn given him, but the same degree of se-crecy was observed ami the neighbors werejiolio the wiser. Just n week ngo from last evening they were married. Instead of a wed-ding being held, aa is common in the country, Mr. Fuller said he had learned his mother was exiiected tn die, mid consistent with his feeling of sadness, the marriage wa strictly private, no-body being let into the secret except the member of the family and the old minister w ho officiated. Laat Saturday morning the lisppy groom strolled down town nnd re-turned with the information that his mother had died and he must hasten to the bereaved home. But the considerate man borrowed his wife's brand-ne- gold watch, and look their trunk containing all her wedding presents and all her clothing iu order to ac lu-- r tho troubbt of checking the cumbersome affair w lien die followed him. as she was to do the following Tuesday. Fuller kUscd his bride, and she wept a the reallv liandMiine fellow waved his hand in' farewell to her a he wa going to the tiain. But one comfort she had to sustain her w as that in a few j .lavs she was to join her hii.-La- at the SI ."Nicholas, iu Cincinnati, and was t i the clerk to "show me right up to in V hutbaiid' room." On the train btft Tuesday Mr, fuller told Ihe conductor, who was an ac-quaintance. alMUlt her marriage. That official advised her to return home, or. t if she perMU'd in going to Cincinnati. to go lo his friend, Horace Dunbar of ihe ;ilnn boil., and the hitter would assist her to lind her husband incav; he ; j did uol appear. i' Mrs. Finiilcr arrived at the lil on i illounethe same day and left word at j the St. Nicholas for her husband, a to ' hre he would find her. 'I he St. Nicholas people had never heard of j i i j fuller, but that did not shake the young ' wifo'sloiiliib iice. and did she siisp.-1'- 'be true staleof affairs until her i miihII t"-- of money gave out, and he : wns obliged to pawn her mother s i J ! watch, which she bad borrowed, in or I d.-- r lo rai ah to pay h.-- r board, i Mr Fuller conlided I.t tt'.rv to an at- - : f the hoitff lat evening and the ; i inaiu?-rr.er- tol.l her that in all prvta-- MHt she wa one more rk-- f m of man :. ' ''"The herseif head- i poor woman threw long niou the floor upon hearing the information and fried as though her heart would break. She spoke of b-- r A MONTH OniAKHIAGK The Weddings That Will Take Place Dur-ing the next Twenty-Eig- ht Days. THE ILLINOIS HIBERNIANS. Other Special News Tram All Parts of This Cold and Ungrateful World. London. June 3. Special. The month of June promises lo lie notable for the number of marriages that will take place from its opening to the close in aristocratic society. The number of important marriages announced lo take place this month is tiiipreccdciitedly large. An event for which society hail been long looking was consummated at noon today by the marriage at St. Paul's church, Knightsbridge, of Lady Muriel Henrietta Constance Hay, eldest daughter of the earl and countess of Kiniioul to Count Alexander, Minister. The prince and princess of Wales at-tended the ceremony. Another marriage in high society w hich took place today was that of Lord Bradhouner a"d Miss Ethel Walker, of CrawfordMn. A. B. The honeymoon w ill be spent at Paddock, Smeeth, after which they will go to Hamburg. At St. Peter's, Eaton square, the marriage of W. II. Foster of Exbury hall, Southampton, to the Hon. Kachol Scott Montague, was solemnized. Mr. Gladstone was among the guests at tho ceremony. Tho other distinguished parties who were joined in wedlock were W. F. Blocklow and Miss Bessie May Ravlton-Oixon- , third daughter of Sir'Uaytton and Lady lixon of e hall; and Col. Bibhy to Miss Hylda Batty e, at the Chapel royal, Savoy. CANNOT HE AllsOLV, L. Tli Crime ir Pnjcoltliiff Aililr.l to the rnptirilopuble Sluiu 11 bun, June 8. Catholic Bishop O'Dwyer of Limerick has issued a pas-toral letter withdrawing from priests in his diocese the power to grant absolu-tion to persons guilty of boycotting or advocating ami practicing that plan of campaign. The action of the liishop has created much surprise and indignation. Fire lit St. Klmo. .St. Elmo, Col., June a. Last night about 12 o'clock the building known as :hc "White Front," located in the east-ern part of tli i! city, was on lire. Peter David, who was the first to dis-cover it, gave the alarm and the citizens quickly came out, but nothing could be done save to confine the tire. A hose was connected to the city water main and water thrown on the buildings on the opposite of tho street, and there be-ing scarcely any wind at the time, only the White Front and a small log house adjoining were burned, these buildings buing vacant and standing some dis-tance from any others. P. Hurley,' the owner, sustains a small loss. The origin of the tire is unknown. The snow blockage between Tin Cup and St. Elmo has at last been raised. Jack trains are now taking over sup-plies. They have been without eggs, butter, potatoes, etc., for nearly a month at Tin Cup. THK OKKIiOX KLLITION. Republican t arry Ihe Stats Kscept r'or Ooveruor. Pourr.ANi), Oregon, Juno it. Keturns from the state are very incomplete. The election of Herman (republican) for congress is assured. The governor is in doubt with the chances in favor of Pennover (democrat.). The republicans elect tho remainder of the stale ticket and a majority in both branches of the legislature. giffi Mi. Eeporter the Story of n to ft jjt tjjg Brutal. Murder of Gonfle. 1 LLE WANTED HIS HEAD. ad Said No, and Jammed Him il ,jtf the Trunk--A Ter-- riWeTale. Yoi:K, JI,U Comi,;r Luis has from an 'ith tho murderer Eyraud. nart: morning in !itl. (iahrielle I told her I lo or some 5"S work. 'Gabrlollo Ho wait awhile on the assur-,- e had something in view intended to undertake. She U .mpoiuttnetit for mo for 0 "the evening and 1 was at the , She hiinded .nio a key l' 'j secret door to her house, ;t,w return at 8 o'clock." "he lias declared you killed interposed the reporter. tf killed him," replied Lyratld. Heft the house at 8 o'clock I TOtdeal of noise audlaugh-.Yn-- s of champagne were being 'pretty soon Gabrielie came rr me. She gave me some i inline to tiud some papers io limine. I could not find .hearing a noiso left Goutle's J returned to Gabrtellc. I 'everywhere I told her but suceess, and could not rind tho Then Gubrioilo raising her the air said to me: !il mv eyes to where she pointed (iottire suspended by the neck is tungue hanging out of his tS istmng him up there?" Iasked. tell von later," replied Ga-in the meantime help me in tin; trunk." impossible to describe," '.'how difficult it is to ibil body in bag. We cut ie body of Goull'o and tried in place him there. We then I lis body iu the air and when it jiomled it was much easier for it him in the bag. It was still a operation to put the sack in uiifc, Without letting go of old we lowered the body Ie gradually until we got hint in ontal position above the trunk, the sides his legs and arms I pushed him into the bottom ssing on him until the body thu bottom of the trunk, but pj and head remained outside, labrielle proposed to cut the iff in order to close the trunk. I ted in my efforts, and. using exi ce succeeded iu pushing the head We locked the trunk, aud He told me she would take care We placed it near his bodaud 1 "il to tho house to sleep." d did you sleep?" asked the re- - udly," was Eyratid's reply.' "I it much tiretf by the work I had t then returned to Gabrielle's mdwetook railroad tickets for sit near Lyons. We earned the to the neighborhood where Gal-as acquainted and left it there. !n took extra tickets for Mar-I- n the latter town we pur-1.00- 0 francs, of which 2,000 be-- 1 loan Knglishman who admired lie. Then we returned to Paris." j.ird to Gouffe there was some d of getting 5000 francs out of ut there was a hitch." d what about this accomplice to Gahrielle refers in Paris?" 'lie reporter. wit that I'caunot talk at present, it'll the prosecution on my A breaof frost. Rain and Hail, Aerompnied by High Winds, 8 weep (her the City. 6N0W FALLS IH THE rOOTHlUA The Thermometer Suddenly Drops to 33 Degrees, and People Wke Up SaWr tog Rain Fall of 0.2 ef an lack. The thermometer went down with nodi la--t night ami this morning th ril'uens of Suit I.aki wok up hiririnf and can-full- pulled ihe comforters up closer ntiout their chins. The ch.ingo iu the temrrtur wa-sted. ten and the suddenness mderery one feel It Ihe more. During lh nigh rain felt in tho city and this morning the fool hills and mountain cr rov crvd with snow. VW IN THK rr MII.I.S. The air this morning was frosty atwt bracing. It brought w ith It health ami e.one gathered from the mow that fell in the mountains. The sky was how. cer cloudy uud tho nun only maatgntt lo show its f:eo for a few momrot at m time during thu entire day. At It o'clock it again began lo rain, this time ncrompaniwt by hail, which continued to rattle daw a for nearly an hour. Tho therniometT took another ulump aud the man mintta tin overcoat shivered. The wind alo got In Iu wurktaat night. About H ,;I0 it began loblow and by W o'clock was iwerplug citer the country ut the rain of thirty right mile nil hour. The wind, bowover, frll be-fore midnight and during the day wasn't of morn than Usual veluctty during n ralo storm, iowx to Tiiiiirr M;nr r.iRrM. This morning a reporter climlwd t the roof of the Watatch building with Sergeant Fltmanriee of the ImiaUigiiiU service Imre.tu and climbing tmliot elevated aomo Inn feet above the nxf lHk a look al the thermograph which automatically register Ih changn in temperature. Al 4 o'rloek yesterday afternoon Hie tharmotneter marked "2 degree. Hy 10 o'clock it had dropped to M degree and at a. m. to UH tlegrera. At thi point U r- - niitincd Ntitioiiarr until about A o'rlork this morning and then begun tn atowly crawl up until It reached 41 degree, l'roni tlnslnt it again dropped wild the hail storm at II it'clock, but about noon be j mi to gradually mount up. THK itAixrai.L. The rainfall up until S o'clock ihle morning amounted to .20 of an Inch. This I ulready more rain than fell dur-ing the entire month of June it year, when It waa only .01. The rainfall last month, however, ahowad a very " notable deficiency, . Iring the month of May, I MM), ill" rainfall waa 3.07 Indies. l,t month it waa only .14 Inehea, and the hnwr with which the present mouth havtt started out will prove unusually grateful lo the ranchers. The rropa were not, however, Buffering a yt, a the rainfall of the mil winter was ab-normally high In fact, double that of any winter during the past fourteen ycuirs. ItoH THR KoKTIIWBirr. The storm rnnni from the norlbwt, the home of nearly all cohl ami ami bllzaarda. Haln waa also reported from vnrioui K'ct Ions of Montana, but none In any other part of the wrtt n-ee- pt this section. In Wyoming ftrnl Idaho them waa a derided slump it temperature, but no rain. Mergl. Flimaurlec'a report of the va-garies of the w Bather at Una plnce for the month of Junn nhowa a mean tern- - , pernluru of dI H degree. Thii H with-in one tenth degree of being aa high a any May during the past fourteen yeara. The holiest day shoved Uia mercury up to eighty four degrwa, ami the coldest pulled II dow n lo forty de-grees, two degrrca lew than the regie ter this morning. Kiirrls (ireat Interest. London, June 3. (Special. Speak-ing at a dinner of the Third (inard club today the Duko of Camliridgo said that he expected a deep interest would be taken by the military in the exten-sive miinipvres which are arranged for the district along tho Hunts uud Surrey border between tho troops quartered in rortstnoiith and Aldorshot. Iiltten by Md Does. New Yohk, June 8. The seveu per-sons who were bitten by a mad dog re-cently in St. Joseph, 111., arrived here from that city today. They were laken at once to the New York Pasteur insti-tute at 178 West Tenth street, where they received prompt attention from Dr. Paul Gibier, the specialist in charge. The patients were all boys between the ages of 4 aud 12 yrars. When Dr. Gibier was ready to proceed with the innoculating process, five more boys were added to the list, swelling the lumber of patients to twelve. The course of treatment requires a daily for two wcelis. This makes thirty-seve- n patients in all that have bceu treated at this institution since it was opened and all have met with suc-cess. Dr. Gibier Is ceitain that he will have satisfactory results from the work begun today. Will IU Kleelrorntu? lti'KKAi.0, Juno il. Ill the general term of the supremo Court the decision of Judge Underwood of Auburn, in the Kemmler habeas corpus case was affirmed. This allows the case to go at once to the court of appeals. The only question is whether Keuiiii-le- r can be legally executed by the warden of the Auburn prison. THE ILLINOIS A. O. II. The Slate Convention Meeting at Sprinff-ttel- Ri'KlNOKlKM), 111., June !!. Special , The Ancient Order of Hibernians of the state met today iu convention. At an curly hour tho delegates attended services at tho cathedral after which they marched iu procession through the principal streets of the city. The pro-ceedings of the rival conventions re-cently held in Hartford, Conn., and in New" York, were discussed and some bitter criticism was made of the poli-ticians of both factious who for selfish purposes are keeping tho members apart and at enmity with each other. If a union on a satisfactory basis is not soon made it is thought the organiza-tion will go to pieces as the members are weary of a quarrel, which has re-sulted iu disrupting the order and bringing a few disagreeing men into prominence. l OX.IIKSSlOM l. HKN Al K. Washington. June 3. The of the republican senate linanuo committee continued Ihe consideration of the t art iff bill. The wood hediilo passed, but the sugar schedule was laid over for the present, il being deemed best lo awitil the return of Morrill and Sherman before taking up a subject of such importance. Two Xew York fur dealer, repre-senting they said one hundred house engaged lu'lhe preparation of furs and manufacture of fur goods, were niven a hearing. They asked that the duties on fur and fur goods In the house bill be increased on account of tlio competi-tion of cheap foreign labor. Among Ihe memorials presented, and referred, were resolutions from the Louisiana legislature extending thanks to congress anil Ihe president for the relief afforded tho aufforcra from the recent Hoods. The senate bill for preventing the adulteration of food and drugs was re-ported and placed oil the calamlur. A resolution was offered yesterday by Kdmunds for the Investigation by the committee on llsheriea into the charges of niismiiiiitgemcnt of the lish commissioners olllce, was taken lip. After discussion It was laid over. The rummltteo on education aud labor reported the trnnte bill to pro-vide for obligatory attendance al school of children In Alaska, and the senate bill (without recommendation! to or-ganise bureaus of lufol iiialioii In rela-tion to employment, occupation and means id livelihood, which were placed on the calender. The silver bill was then taken up. I'ugh addressed the annate. His speech was largely devoted to ft critlelim of tho tariff bill. IIOISK. Washington, June 8. After talk yesterday between Senator Davia ami ltepresontative Morrill, the chairmen of the two committee on pension, it waa believed an agreement would be formally reached today by the roufereea on the general pension bill, but w hen Ihe house conferee came up thin morn-ing with the Instruction of the republi-can caucus of lost night to maintain the principle of service pension, It was manifest that the agreement could not be secured and a vote to report a dis-agreement to tho respective house was adopted. The of the house com-mittee on election decided not to delay the ChiytoiiHreckenrldgii contested election ease in Arkansas for Ihe pur-pose of taking tho testimony of the Cub ifornia witness In regard lo the alleged complicity of Hooper in the murder of John -. t layto.i. The senate bill passed changing the Uiiiiulaiie of tho reservation of the Ulieoinpahagifl Tie. The bouse then proceeded to Ihe con-sideration of the Alabama contested election case, McDuffy v. Turpin, Pennsylvania CouimniM. PiTTSBt.'Kii, June 8. Hon. Thomas M. Ibiyne, congressman for tho Twenty-thir- d district refused ruomiiiation "" today. Col. William A. Stone, States district attorney was nominated in t lie Twenty-secon- d district. Hon. John' Dalell was renominated. Aniiuua for Father iUieruiall. Haltimoke, June 8. A telegraph message came to this city last night saying, "Where is Father Sherman? Is he .lead?" Father Sherman is a son of General Sherman, and is not dead. He is at Woodstock, a Jesuit home, studying, and is iu the very best of health. MISSOURI'S MATKKIA MKU1CA. The State l'liarmaceutlcal .AMociation In Session at St. Louis. Sr. Louis. Juno 3. Special ! The twelfth annual meeting of tho Missouri State Pharmaceutical association con-vened todav at Excelsior Springs and will hold sessions for three days. An extensive programme of a business (.ml social nature will occupy the time of the association. In the list of enter-tainments are included fireworks and athletic fpwts. The third parade of the association will be novel and inter- - esting. There are fiot) members of the association in the Stile and of these nearly WO are attending the conven-tion. In connection with the conven-tion there is an exhibit of pharmaceut-ical preparations nnd chemicals. The Iliirial of Yarilniasler Hurler. , DntAN.io, Col., June 3. The funeral of Uobert Hurley, the yardniuster who was killed Friday, took place here yes-terday at 2. ISO p." m. All the railroad men from Silverton to Antonito were in attendance, with a largo turnout of Durango city people. I'ear for Her Rarely. New Yohk, June 3. Some uneasi-ness has been felt about the steamer Hoiirgoyne as she is overdue. The Kidcr, which bus come in, reports the itourgoyiie as disabled, but the nature of her accident is unknown, as she is btill outside. MISS ELKINS WILL WHO. The Hood Lurk of Alexander C. New Yohk. June 3. Special. Sara Elkius. eldest daughter of Stephen B Elkius, will be married this evening at the residence of her father, No. 4 West Fifty-eight- h street, to Alexander C Olipliaiit of Trenton, N. J., sou of General Duncan Oliphant. The wed-ding will be a quiet one, as only in-t:- itc friends of the bride have received invitations to lie present at the cere-mon- Mr. and Mrs. Blaine have ar-rived from Washington to attend tins wedding. Elkius is nn old friend z Blaine's, and conducted the 'Plumed Knighls" campaign in 18H8. Kbiimu City' Orlll. Kansas Cut, Mo., June 3. Spec-ial 1 An interstate drill which begun yesterday and will continue until Thurs-day evening is attracting much atten-tion. Several crack southern companies have entered in the contest. A Village Wiped Out. n;u I!u-KFs- . June 3. A special Nonpareil from Missouri Valley, 'is of the almost total destruction villas of Loveland yesterday by 'wst or waterspout. Loveland 'wl in a gully in tho Bover valley. storm passed over the valley w the tipper end, and a cloud-oscitmsc- i, the water sweeping 'iroiigh the fated village, leaving a lwiiss intact and destroying lives. Among the bodies ideu-wr-those of Mrs. Savles '" One family passed all night 'fclop and were rescued this Several persons are missing bodies have not yet been llie.v are supposed to have :"nl down tho valley by water. ai.rimk in "am." New Yohk, June 8,It I reported; thai negotiation are practically eim pleted for the absorption f "S" line by the Canadian I'aettlc. Thi Una) run from South hternarir through fci. Paul to Ibiynton, Dik., ) mile. If the Canadian Pacific ateorbr the road It will doubtlesa renew Ihe ubJT lately (tinetised in eongre of Ihe rifbt4 of Canadian railroad in tbiacountry. i'lurky Mlddllorouh. MiDiH.r.Hoitoiioii, Ky., June 8 Ever ince the new of the lire wa the city aiithorille have been inundated with nieau' of and offer of aitni . These, have romo from tho munieipalilie of Louisville, Knoxville aud many oilier towns in Kentucky, Tenne'e nnd Vir-ginia, and from bank and hundred of private individual all over the coun-try. Every one in Middlcboroiigb I grateful for th friendship and cor-diality displayed In thi way, but com-plete 'arrangement have bemi made by Ihe low n company and the city council, assisted by citizen, to provide for all sufferer and assist the W--r to make good their financial loe. Provision ha been received In nhundan-- e. and building will commence at dawn to-morrow. Opened the Columbia Ilauur. Londov, June 3. Special. The Princess Louise. Marchioness of Lome, in the presence of a distinguished gath-ering today opened the Columbia ba.ar at the Duke of Wellington's riding school. MOBNING TELEGKAMS CONDENSED. k-- severe earthquake shock was felt at Lima. , At the close of his first day's work as n census enumerator, Frank Maght of New York committed suicide. At a republican caucus at Washing-ton last night it was decided to insist on the service feature of the pension bill. Frank Murphy, tho renowned tem-perance orator, will shortly wed Mrs. Rebecca Fisher, a beautiful and wealthy widow of Council Bluffs. A ilif patch from Berlin says the em-peror has informed Prince Bismarck that if lie does not stop his press talk the result will be serious. The whole of the country comprised iu Arueauia, Chili, is Infested with hordes of bandits and atrocious crimes are succeeding each other with alarm-ing rapidity. The Cincinnati carpenters' strike agreed upon Sunday was accomplished yesterday and 1100 mt'n stopped work. The union and non-unio- n men unite in the demands. An Egyptian wants to sell the boucs of Cleopatra to the World's fair for $60,000. If the frame of Mare Antony could be found what a historical collec-tion it would be, Tho inter-stat- e encampment and competitive drill opened at Kansas City, yesterday. Twenty-thre- e companies from various parts of the United Slates are already there. There were a thousand people in the funeral cortege which followed the re-mains of Bishop O'Connor to the crypt of St. Philomenas cathedral, nt Omaha yesterday. A hundred and fifty bish-ops and priests were present. The report that an Iowa lawyer had discovered a case in which the tinted States supreme court several years ago delivered an opinion directly opposite "original package de-cision to its recent proves to be incorrect. I lie cases were not parallel. A man named F. Davis from Spanish Fork, was accidentally killed at Spnng-v- i lo yesterday by fal Hug rom the , gue of his wagon while taking down ti e checks to water the. horses. It is ought that he must have been kicked on of the horses, as an uglv wound was y found on the back of his head, which no doubt caused his death. Durango, Colo., special to the Den- - vcLnbu-uttcmpte- d to light a fire with Kroaeno. An explosion occurred of the wo-rn,, which set fire to the clothes and she, her d son and babv were all cremated in the i 0u"e which was burned above them assistance could be rend- - before any "I' party of young peopl" Lead-vill- e ve erdny mnrnin;,' on a rhmg V hen h , down the Arkansas river. Wvre e l ed Midland bridge a young rVhnllltccS !rKk u3 throwing all three itoP'he roaring waters. Brcnmaii. if er ; hati traffic, "wnwred drowned. to av MmseLf, but the girls were enumerators began their ;w.f"erdav in Vork' n ' woriv varm rcce;v We ob.S he inVoimation f he he sued. "V .0 was told to write out his stot'which would be forwerded to Washington. from lll.h- -i t I arMal. P,OMr., June 3 Special -- A th Pupal consistory which I to be h'l'l this month, the BUhop ef Geneva and IIib Papal Nuncio of Lisbon will b created cardinal. It 1 uudrnloo.1 that notwithstanding the repatd ru. mora f th Intention of tha nor W vnie another American to the cardinal-at.- .. thai ther will be nn rd hat r acres Ihe Atlantic thi tima. 1. O. O. E. Meiuberhlp. Eau Clause, Wis., June lTlie grand lodge of isconsin I 6 O F. met hero today for the tran-saction of business which is of the ut-most importance to the order. Sev-eral disputed questions wid be defi-nitely settled and it is expected the result will bo the sapid growth in membership of tho society. I ho local lodges have made elaborate arrange-ments for the entertainment of the visitors. ATourIi Village Gang. ' itK, June 3. .lames Foley, a the leader of tho "Vil-.- ? ' assaulted and stabbed his r.,Jhu Melntvre. late Satur- - mllicting probably danger-"lm- When caught "by Oflieei ?; '"lev showed Kglitan'd slipped to his mother, who, aided by 'rs of Foley's gang, attempted 'jCitc of the riilKan. Malone, managed to souud an alarm Kml was rescued from the as loley's mother was. about the knife into his back. As V plucky olliccr was badly cut aud hands and is consid- - m a critical condition. Chicago Emit Marlcel. Chicago. June ii.-- Tho Montgomery Auction company s!d today oue car of California fruit as follows: Koyal Ann cherries. U()cfff1.10. Black Kagle cherries, (.) hoc. Black Republican cherries. 7'ic. Black Tartarian cherries, rtfer :! .'i't. Koyal apricot, ff.70. All' cherries that sold for less than l were in poor order. There is a good demand for cherries in good order. porter Bros. '".. agents of thc'.ali-forni- Fruit union, sold two car loads of cherries: Black Tartarians (.icm1.w. Black Oxhcarts, I.0.V. I U'u. Koval Anns, Micro .. i Black Heiublicans. $1.10. M Mala ut MBnawrlp. l.nlon, Jw 3.Hperial J A ! of tli iiiteroting uriginnl ninn-rip- u of harie I'i. k'-i- i aud Wilki Colho. with B.MHK autograph pr. tframmB ef ptiale theatrical in wln. iilhev blh look part, attracted nttaatiea 1.nUv in literary circb. (Vlim il the more largely reprvwniad. ISnnn f Dm inaiiiiM ripu brouf bt aa ejira-otdiua-ry price. A tiru Water Harhor. Vm.am o, Texas, June 3 The work on the bar li.'i i pros-rin- rapidly, j There is now litleeu feet of water over i the bar. and it is increaiiiig rapidly a Ihe jeltie are pushed out They w ill j be completed in nl-- ot three inonlh. j lialvestnn ha but thirteen leclof water on il bar, and this place has now ihe j deepest water on the leva co.nl. 1 bo river channel i lrm twenty two to thirty fct in depth, and there is a bar l.r.i!e for the commerce of another Venice here. . A National Convention. St Louis. June 3 Special. --The Christian Kndeavor societies of the various churches held a meeting today to arrange for the national convention which will be. held here this lliont.l Nearly TWO delegates attended lo i convention held last year !n Philadelphia and it is expected that not less than 10.000 will attend this conven-tion It will be the. largest religious convention ercr held in the Lmtcd States. !' - Tart Bki ri., June 3 All Ihe delgat lothe anti Ury ronfereoew cpt tliuM) reprrwrilin-j- Ihf faio-- d Stat- - ,ae fiirmallv adhered to ta t'oojs tariff, defined' by the eoaveneion. j C'lileagn Markets. ) ( iiicaoo. June " 1 :! p.m. dose. Wheat Steady; cadi, O'.'i; July, b; j Cons Firm; cash, JJ; June, WJ; iJliu4Eay; e.sh, 2Ti; Ju!y,2l. i Baicle 1 Weak. PoKK-Qu- iet; cash, 113.12 ; July, ' 13 2 " Lakd-Du- II; July ft otV. ViHgc Warkcr in Session. "R iin June 3. The annual con-th- e Amalgamated Associa-- ' l'; and steel workers opened .lnP- - Two hundred and sixty ;'" bum all parts of tho country tendauce. The session was - " business. The most a,jt siiiitter to be considered will pinion of a new scale of wages. advance will doubtless be ..f1- the convention will last v'ortwo weeks. IMnir lh aaBiat. Paiiii. June 3 Th- - In.ke d Kroplv ha published a letter H which he .a i the article recrntly pnbli.hed, per-- j porting to le r tracl from the memoir i of Tallvrand. are not genuine, 'oor,.. j but a few intimate friend, who wou.d j not divulge the content, cur seen tli manuscript. . I he nltcgpd eitrn. t were upplie.l l.y j rn e w rci.iry to Tallyrand. He Inn , tated the hand writing and drew u;n j hi imagination for tic fact. Court Convene. June supreme court, which adjourned last month at Ml. Vernon. co.iv.M.ed v Much interest is evinced in tho state but especially in Chicago, to learn the decision of the court on l ie drainage law case. More than ii month ago it was published in the ( h.c.go nress that the court had decided to de-- i elare the law unconstitutional, but there seems to no ground for the re-- ! nort. ' IWII Knian. Wiioto!, June 3 John S Be!!, chief of the cret rrvW, haia faiiB4 to comply with tha request for hi rig-knaio- n, bo been dUmuaetl. JL iecewr U not yet Mlerted. " Kl'iTosf. Out , Jooe S Four ujern. Ik-i- i of the family polonad by eating w.ld parsnip nar Lk W.rga r nuw bad ao I It i fard that th otB ttire w.'l die. t The Kngineer Guilty. iUNCisco, June 3. The coro-;- n the matter of the accident '""J y returned a ver-"fjl"- ? Knglneor Puna, of the niinnMy neglisrcnt and guilty laughter and" censuring the "Jwcarelepsrien ' j New York .Money and atoefc. New VoltK. .1 me 3. noon. Stocks fafrly steady; clo- -' to first price. Monev easy- - at ". 6 per cent. j Bar silver!. 01J Koiiw,coupon.l.22;I'aciliejx. . l.l-b- : Central Paeife. ': Burliiigin, i L. iV It. ;.- - Iff. Paclic, I " t; I Preferred, 83i; Northwestern, b.-- i. New i'ork. Central 1 Off. OreifuiiiNv.. vat-io- 1 Wi: 1ranefjuinetal. i; ra- - c' Mail. 44? k Island. Sr Loni &Sn Franci-- 3; St. Paul Omaha. 33; T--a P'hc 81Mmon Pacific, id; Weil-Farg- o haprea. !; Western Uui.'n, M The ftUtop , Nrw Yota. J'JB" 3 Sieeial.Tbe I lJop-o- ! war E'eT, whU h i to be at- - j tached lo th Enrepn .iaadr.jb and carry tb' body f Jvha Erlcacn. the io rent! r and builder of the Monitor, weden lmperte I yesterday ty di-- rection of the navy department Sha taU C"el all the requirement and will in a day or two depart on her voyage. Her (crew are now drilling every day. llun.lred Vlit It. Biw.ki.yx. of people today yis.tM theo.d Brooklyn theater which ; being demol-ished bV wrortoen. Plieeio?D had to the crowd m order he detailed to keep hnck or boa A . a Many took away ' , emeuto of the .Javhoiie which has Us construct ion been aviated in the minds of the people of j with an appalii'B disaster. fa wn4. Mitwarair. Jan 8 A. J. Eartioj ha liero appointett general niaaag? and W ; t'ollin geticral inperintead of the Milwaukee t. Paul toad. Want Hi Seolp. j 'SKsbceo, Jnne 8- .- Irhas come "ewiedge of the police that the a France are eogaged in a 'Piracy against the life of the trench police have been Uie track of the conspirators. |