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Show j gIrgE SALT LAKE TIMES. JjEI I ' l'AGKS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATUKDAY, JUNE 21, 1800. 12 PAGKS " NO. 223. irr, T ITS! Iftmiin I WAITED TWKNTV KILlrU, A Cyilmie Strikes th VilluKe of Vwiaw, Illiunls. A.Miiov, III., June 21. The little vil-la ru of Pawpaw, was visited liy a terrl-M- y fatal cyclone yesterday eveuiug. The first notice of the coming change was a dark cloud in the southwest. Before any wanting could be given, a great portion of the southern part of" the village was in ruins. A .score of the inhabitants are dead and dying. of but night, and is today continuing the search for a horse and buggy valued at J(tiH) stolen from him hist 'night. Be-tween 0 aud 10 o'clock Mr. Young tied the horse in front of the Ssv ins: hank on west Second South street, and went into an office to transact some business. lieu h came out the turnout w missing, and a' l.i.--- t account it had not j been recovered. Iilrnltlt til ItuggT I;Ims This morning a man lit the employ of Koad Supervisor l'aul identified the linger robe, found in the possession of ! the thieves Smith and Tanner, at hav-ing lwn stolen from him. The large amount of property recovered with the arrest of the rascal It 1mIiii rapidly claimed, and if they all prosecute the pair, they will pass the greater part el their natural existence behind the liars. .Minor l airl In the police court this morning the customary batch id drtints were de-posed of," and Jevso liell was lined 110 lor making life kuI for his neighbors. Henry Phelps was acpiitlcd of the chu''ge of obtaining an intelligence lee by false pretense. iiiEiiiNmii-ixni- . ! Ha Drops Nearly Two HunJred Iu a Gambling Room Whilo Stupidly Pruuk. A MAN WHO HAS TWO WIVES. Spouse Number One Testifies Against JI'm-- A Horse Stolen Doings Iu Police Circles. After the assistant county attorney iu the police court this morning linUhcd reading the complaint upon which the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses was based against Henry Mentoring, he addressed the judge, sav-ing: Th.'s is my lirst offense, and the lirsl time 1 have over been nnderarre.t. Camhling and drink has brought me to this, and I am a married man. My w il'e and family are thousands of miles a ay from me at our old home in Indiana, and 1 came to Salt Lake with a iew of locating here and sending for my w;fo and little ones as soon es I .secured a lucrative position. A few nights ago while iu a drunken stupor I fell into a gambling room, the owners of which make this charge against me, w ith hardly $2011 in my pockets, 1 know hut very littlo about gambling, and I was iddueed by one of ihe pluggers who har.s about the room to a:,iko my money on a bowl shaped contrivance which I was afterward told is termed roulette. My br;in was aliro front Ihe whisky I hud tlrai.k, and I was not re-sponsible for my acts. I played reckless-ly, made foolish and extravagant bets and when I eatlio to my senses I was strapped of every penny of the I went into Ihe hell-nol-with. In my desperation I eared but littlo what I did, and being anxhm. if possible, to regain the money 1 lost, 1 asked one of the proprietors lo en-s- a check for me for $25. 1 represented that 1 had I700 iu tho bank of Salt Lake payable to my order, and lho gambler' gave mo the J25 and 1 wrolo out a check on lho bank fortho amount. 1 returned to tho whoel, and lost till but tl .75 of tho borrowed $25, and w lion I nwoko in tho morning I was apprised of lho cheek transaction by lho plugger who sympathized wilh inn in my and volun-teered the assertion that, ho wa sorry for me, it I had got tho worst of it from tho gamblers. Appreciating to the fullest extent my error In making out tho check, I made a clean breast of the duplicity practiced lo tho gamblers, and I agreed to mako it good, as I have found a job at w Inch 1 am earning ft a day. Tho gamblers promised not lo prosecute me if 1 paid back tho $2.1, and if they will let up on mo I will give them an order on my employer for $15 and will pay tho other $10 us noon as possible." Tho court, after listening to Menier-ing'- s story, remanded him to jail to await further developnieuia. Al l Kl.l l) HAS TWO WIVKfl. Kpoiina No. 1 Tell nt Their Mnrrlg Sit-ur- n V ! Ako. A stout woman sat iu the court of United Stales Commissioner I'ratt this morning nursing a babe of a few months, while a little girl of three years impatiently tugged away at tho wear-ing apparel of the mother, who was Mrs. Ann Allernd of San l'cte county. Near by sat W. M. Allercd, a man griz-zled with age, and hn was being ar-raigned on the charge of adultery and the woman was testifying against him, The complaint sets forth that Ann is wile No. !, ami that she was married to him slxtceen years ago. She lias several oliildnm by him, and some months auo he deserted his spouse and engaged in matrimony w ith aunt her woman w ilh whom lie went lo live in Emigration canyon. After two attempts Deputy Culled Slates Mar. shal Dovlc succeeded in arresting All-red- , who takes the proceedings against liitii eoollv and scents to care but lit-tle how they will end. He was very attentive to Anne this morning, and when she concluded giving her t Im busied himself securing for her an order for the customary witness fees. The hearing was coutiuued until next Tuesday. Couldn't VmA Doyle. Deputy United Slates Marshal Doyle had a verv amusing experience last evening. One O. Van Oslrom wa lo X. C. ChriHteusou in lhe sum of N0, and as the former was preparing to leave the city without liipiidaling ait attachment on his personal property was issued. Van Ostroni entitled a line to assist, him in the attempt to hoodw ink Dov lc, who with much ilillleull v traced several trunks to the depot. There tho licml Httempled to cheek the property through its belonging to him. but Doyle proved loo eiile for him - and amid prolesl.-iiini-t from the friend levied on the sinll. The Iriend seeing Ihul he was ouiwilled paid lhe claim.! (he alt.icliineiil was lifted and the goods i went on to their destination. j iot in Jail Tbemelv, Two Italians, giving the names of George St anna and C. Battier, visited the city hall this morning for tho pur-pose of according sympathy to two of their cotintrvmi n who were locked up in the jail for a breach of the law. 'I ho eaten of macraroni were denied the privilege of an interview, and, contrary to orders, went into tho iail yard and j behaved themselves in a demonstrative j m-- nor. The result was that thev too wire locked up. and the way thev rent the air with large chunks of Italian gw ear word was terrible to bear. J To ilJlera In a se'pe. i John Crowley and Jt.rhard Brennan are protector of Cude Sam's domaiu, j and are stalioncd at Fort Douglas, i Crovvin" we.irv and digiisied niibj their diet of l.ard tack and mi'I pork . th.-- eaine to town last Uiglit With Ihej avowed iiiti ntioti id apfH-jsin- their j apiiClite wit!. Ihe III- - lilies of the ' si'. TIm-- hied lh'ii:-e!vc- s l thel Wa":itet. re- -t tiltvnt w heVe they reveled in (ielicaeics. and when the bill Wa j tlieV refu-e- d to ettle. A charge of ol.iaitiiug finwl tinder f.de them, and I pivleiis' was made against they await an interview with Justice j Laney. , Klole a l ltCSV. A 1 1. Youug a out the greater part THBHim,,, , OR HtR. A"I'-"n?.r0- ,t. Hi. , Brla. Many ,.,, deS2"T frnor Alfredo aisitc of married Baltimore, were niiiotiv at the cathedra lather Donahue. The brvidese crd-v0 l v rnaiiioUm Genoa, where, as the bari- tone in one of the popular open, em.. shiau'wi 8Wal,ch!?' who ilaiiui. ThA mn! ,tC0" P Ul!C h"r Ihe ardent you"n"g"iIt1a"liana"l foil in love. passed all his spare ime with , he filir American a d proved a most devoted lover, fter thT she paTdreMtulrMn Wk'hc announced home. lho baritone would h.X'T hT 'l ,"e. un.l- - kept hor in Inor ;i liul-- '"fisl'id upon havimr lather s consent. Fearing that he ""gilt lose his loved one should thov become separated, the singer threw up his engagement and insisted on Walshc to America So they came here together. Mr.Wal.sho is the proprietor of the Mansion house here. He did not. oh-Jo-to km daughter liiarrvimr. but in-sisted on learning more of the groom. Ho tltoioiipon proposed that he should niako his homo in this tit v. and, il' after three years hit still loved Miss Walsho and proved himself capable of provid-ing her with a home ho would with-draw all objections. There was noth-ing left but for the man to a"eept, and he went to work with a will. First he sang with the choir at the cathedra!, and his line voice won him praise. .Soon alter that ho organized a ekes, and it was not long before pupils flocked to his rooms. As his business increased his prices went up, until his iiieomo was equal to that of anv music teacher in Baltimore. His scholars be-long to the best families here. The couple started for Washington on their wedding trip. A Budget of News Gathered From All Parts of This Sublunary Sphere- - INFORMATION FROM ENGLAND! Pointers From All Localities Condensed For the Benefit of the "Times" Readors. Mir.w.UKi-E- , Juno 2l.Speeial-l-- I he Lutheran school teachers of the stale met in convention todav to discuss lhe Bennett law. This enactment is very objectionable to German spoakin ' people generally, but to the Lutherans who see in its provisions a usurpation of tl air rights as American citizens it is specially obnoxious. liy lho wav, this law will bo lho issue i'n the ap-proaching state campaign. Both par-ties would avoid it but thev will not be permuted to do so. The, democrats approach it with less trepidation than do the republicans, for by its aid thev secured, for the first time in many years, control of lho municipal admin-istration. The republican would, if possible, avoid the issue, but Coventor Hoard, who will again be their candi-date for governor, declares uncompro-misingly iu favor of the maintenance of the law in its present form. Mr. Payne, who recently resigned his membership m the national republican committee, it is reported is opposed to this explicit declaration on the law, regarding it from the standpoint of a practical poli-tieir-as being injudicious, and many seem to agreo with him. I. 1st A st Details From the Recent Si Horror in Pennsyl-vani- a. En HO ATTEMPT AT RESCUE. 5 , "' (fjl of Brick Gone Through- -A fight for Life and Death. i7 ' ! ,n Pit.. June 21. Mine Inspec-l'o- f "the Pittsburg district, and johnsto'wn, arrived hero early - morning. They went 11 ', the scene of the hero they were joined il rotir Keighley of this Tim !ll'L'0' accompauied by I miiio siiperintendetils, lire v ,n(l a number' or eximrienced from various parts of lho region i9lh Mahoning niiiios, with a, callin? through to the scene of 'j lesion-limn was carefully examined " lliii;il inspei'toi'' before they f !,,,ived to join the )arly. No 1 foul niiiched intoxicants Uio fnix- - wns allowed to enter the jio married men were accepted, mi prtqiarctl to meet even li is a desperate case, and are being employed to Ki'ulmnhed miners iu the quick-;!il- c way. jcul anil skill of the entire re-- i or ilirecting the efforts at are managing to the detail the" work of penetrating iinenit from the nearest point in jining mines and arranging to fin. from its present seat by a in now being erected at 1 lie ofllio Ferguson works. This i.lietu untiring aud telling to-- I the fuu is yet unfinished. The ilit Mahoning works are at 10 wight about seventy-fiv- e feet Wis considered the shortest ,i the mine. The no hope of finding the lin-k's alive. The victims may be ' ) it 1 o'clock tonight, certainly rtliau noon tomorrow. ' of horror possesses the (tlinj and interest is now, cen-- t mouth of ' the Mahoning j The relatives and friends of the cJ miners seemed to grow more every hour during the day and ml wilh their increased burdens bjmloament of hope and a more le grief. There is np sleep and iorthem. . They seem bound to s mouth by some invisible and in their misery they stand, ibductl and mute in their horror in, swaying in constant har-tit- h their pitiable surroundings, ill remain there until ..the lull line giv es up its untimely dead.-ie- r Hobart, of this county, era-- I j jury and examined tho and David Hays, !ims taken out yesterday, aud luin here tomorrow morning, p thinks the other bodies will en taken out. inhtlong the rescuing parties "(1 at the mouth of the manhole, i Hill mine, but their efforts fruitless, and," when 'daylight pen them, they were no nearer rtitflate men entombed in the I mine. 'dock lust evening all hope of t the imprisoned miners alive wloned. Efforts were made to hiirniug slope through the "' ami the Ferguson mines. It "ml impossible to get near the with the former, owing to the "n of the slope, and iu the Fer-HUli- e air was so bad that it was to travel any distance. 'fse conditions the most sail-''li- e workers yielded, and it was imiiined to cut off all fresh air ,'he nunc burn itself otit, tint e of the men might be re- - 'first drift, a solid wall of brick, t''!'t'il, was built across lhe ilitterial was w heeled down ;lrt- to where the men were at m air fan was set at work, fresh air to the rescuers. As Mms associated press coitcs- - was enabled to reach the point iiieawero working. Traces ,ll:mp still remained iu tho air. Bs wwe felt in an aching of ''Mn a partial loss of speech. JS.itiie to be seen. Men were "ke beavers to finish the wall. j'J bgl.t was obtained from amps. There was no wasting "i "lie ta:k. All tho s'.rcugth aiL'n was needed in building tiio ; larongh tho iiiicmiiiajs ia the '' 0 Hie left could be seen a 811(1 of smoke, occasionally 3 "nmes. Back of this wall of f Indies of lho workers's this lnoruing there was ' .ciumge at the mine, except re was licrcer, lho smoke ',L ' despair of the survivors "an ever before. The fight for np by the livir.g all " he early gray of morning ba Party driven om the death chambers, L uot penetrate within MO 'Je Place they had reached last I.mrniug Martin Mavkey, itiJ Anchor mines, made a to reach the eight drif mines, ii-o- tho i entrance, one and one-hal- f ?ss the m s- - He crawkd fallen slate to within the f:tal cbainbers and sv ,'D.amlngiin. but listened m vain. The men were ""'cred or 'wore figbtlutrthe ' no'"r steadiiy encroaching ".iriow-- tenltorv, and Mark.ey, 'Y81'-- , abandoned tho hope-- J answer lrom ".l. dumb slate. . the pit's mouth it all r., "abie because of t ne twenty i f' "igir.sh that has rolled , of tho lebitivc-- s and ft :,e cntom'jed lniuei-- s and :r,,V:!'Kl, steadily at Ihe mouth ,te ''"fdl.vat the black column J'ir sm,ls to grow thicker 'ftn'J"' :0ililDpr that the coal was : J!1.? instead of timber and s ior volunteers to relieve ' v,',v constant and ll'C sentence had uea fur there were no idlers. A KK.I1TH I. LOSS til-- I.U K. V rjt-loii- III lllinoU 'rt- - Hire litiiu-tiim- . Kai:lvii.i.k, 111., June 21- .- Lulo this afternoon a terrible cyclone occurred about live miles north of this city, which resulted iu a fearful Kim of life and property, no les than liftcen people being killed and a number of houses and barus entirely demolished. The schoo'.hoiiso was the first object lit the path of the slorm, and it was swept away, together with Ihe iu mitten, con-sisting of the teacher and six pupils. Six bodies have been recovered. ' linionm out The Suptriatindcct of the Rio Graadf Western Resigns, to Tiki Effect July First. HIS FROBAFLE SUCCESSOR The New Grnld Wepa Lin Not Tt Completed Rio Grande Wtra Wotk at Grand Junrtloa, Stipetiiiti'ttileut Itaneruft of th Rio) lirttiide Wesiern will, on July t'P h it and out at the rcipii''t i f Ccnnral Manager I hIs'i. W hen Mr. Hancnift returneil fmin iVinor t.vt r cuing ho (oud a lttr from t'ol. Inli;e si ttintf ih.it lb Usl inler'.ti)f the wad denmndml achanc and that h's Mr. Haiicroft') reiigna-Ito- tt wocbl be Bccepteil. Hlo'n ieiti j by a repottf r. Mr. Il.tnemfl ait tha j he kuen of no reason (or his I vmoval bill lliat ho would uil oil July 1. Mr. I;incrnfi'!t resignation w nt allogrllier liiirviHTlcd among lwl radio.id mi'ii, .! intimation lo thl eilect h.tio liecii h'Mid for mi tiwe. lie has bent un rllii ii'tit railroad ntav and has a Imit of IriemU in llo nty. I he general pilldie will tit hlit reumt imm a in.tii w ho i;i worked finrcftte ally for lho adtaitct iiieut of thtt ialrr ei! of l iah. am Ai rt i: Aut.i i;. Mr. Ibtiicroft ba U-r- In the railroad, huim M,VI w hen he h m a telr-grap- h operator on the Miclilfao Sooth-em- . l.aii-- tin Ma roniKTitnt with th Kr:e, Ihe K m-- an I'.ieitie, the Jsanta 'h and the )eoir& Kio Craudn, II lia been ablt the Kto t.ian.ti' Western hince and h.- done much for Ibo Mlvancement of ihat line. In ficl it was only through varuest kotitation thst he left a Miprrintrmlcnrr on tho Kto (irnttde l iTpl lint miMTtntr)-dene- y of the Wculent. lit U knnwu alt over the wet at a praeiical and push-ing railroad matt and w Ml not long b out of a place. iiB. BAMiuirr'a nmi.oB. Mr. Ilaneroft't tteeiur will in ail probability be A. K. Wrlhy. now rhirf clerk to (ieneral M tnagrr Smith ol th Kio Crnnde, Mr. lUncroft ab( that lie lii-t- Mr. Wnlby who had one l'i'ii hi eh rk, and that he wm a practical railroad man. Mr., Welby has U-e- w ilh the JtU (iraiulo fur nome year. Tho promotion from lho poliiiiii of chief rlerk to lh grnrrsl miinager of tha Itio tirandn hi that of tniHrtoieiideiil of o Important a road its the Wintern. U a rrrat ona in tha mailer of reoii.iliaily Intl. It U aaid. that on of the a of aurcva In Iho railway builne I a cho tinailh, Mr. Welhy will alway remain to tb frottt'rank. ' Ho I a man of ample pliyliii. irona( faco and U alf il and rctliHtnl. lli rapabilitifa are, however, rated high by his railway OH'OciulClt. , Tits oAiiriii o TU.r.'.HAi rt Liac. Tho I'ubtn racllio iixitw ted to nd lis lirt mewiige to Curllcl l over Ua new lelcKrupli lino thU evening, but lh.it event will have to be poaiponrd until Monday. A large form of tio'ii lmi been at work, but they n I nick tiio tougher digging than had but expected and tho lout wilt not b" completed Until Ikimn, tone Monday afternoon. Another i'i.:e of di liiv hn--t h'-- i n lha fart that thern are no accommodation fur board lug lho men at (iarlield, and tharo ha been conoiih-ruhli- t t'iiuo ht in takintr Ihe men In and out (rout tho city ctrry night aud morning. w i.i.m in at ( .rr t. It U iihdi i.tood that Taitl J. '.Vidl. of Ogdeti, lint accepted lit" poition of train muster on thn In ion I'aciiPMuad tacant by the resignation of Mr Morit. Mr. V fti- - will atoine thn (Julie of hi new olllee on July I. The poitmn of freight agent, his chief rlrrk. ami of agent 'anil dispatcher of lb t'lah and Nevada district, which will alo Ui vacua on July 1, have nt yet ben tilled. AT OKAMtJI 'Tlo. The Itio Grande Western 1 Worn than doubling the cap.icily of it ytnl at Crarid Jiim-tioti- . Light new ttrhe and side I rucks are added. Thn j y.tnU are now verv much crowded. Al-though a force of lifty men is constantly rngatti'd in transferring freight, thrro are elway from 4MI to ."00 cars In the yards. A traufer shed 4' feet lotig 1ms lecii erected between the narrow-gaiiir- e and broad gang" track. Th company Imj pmpoe lo enlarge Ui r ind boii-i- and machine h' p. ! ftallaejr Baggage Atf'mt Well, of the Lak j Shore, was Iu the c.iy yesterday. There I now little doubt that tb i Midland train. tt!t ..i-iir-- r and j freight. Will lit future Ui rtut ecr lb ; lli i liramb) trick. J T. pem er, of the I ition Pacific, is Ih nt from lnjml. hen hr return it w illte w till Mn. Sfemrr. who formerly Mi- - Laura Mi'blb-too- , ofOjf, ilen. An aafe broke under on lb enjtrm j leudt r f 4 freight tram rr'M ' jeterd.v, letting tight ear off tk track. About 2t yard o mn Hack was tora up There will be temporary redueUon of about t city-fiv- e (x--r cent la tb loeomotive and tar hops of th nmnn-tai- a division of th L'nioo rc:iic. I hi will kt out about 2 men. William Bro a, a.ii'ao general freight and p!Ugr aert of lu i'W Grande Western, bat returned from Crand whrrsi fc haa Leeu i'11" workiaig oidiir the new tratuft r system. Tomorrow trains will ma to Garfield evrr hour, beginning at 1 i' p.m.. and continuing until 7 4-- y at. lit trio ruug t it' p.m. tber will be a return train ei vry hour up to ? 4., after which ttterw i u'i train uatll 9 The total niilesg? of track i.d on aw railroad in the Ci.ited SUtni for th piewnt year uplo May t. U l.tW-- mile. Th" etoii.tte is made that ruile WillUt Uid duriBij thtf year. Tuii ia 'ssi utiles iu ece-- , cf the trackage of l" tlo - t Al lltt l l l, IIIAMtK lha lln'ny littlr Tana l ItuUa Judge Suiiyt e Itealy, of Caldwell, hat been :u Salt Lake for a few dav. nudismost enthtisiastio In tlcpidiug Ihe future of bis home in Idaho. Cald-well Is Miiclly an agricultural, fruit ami slock raising section, although it has a large trade with Midi mining camp its .Silver Cily ami Delamar. Al titesent II number a populaiiotiof eight liundied. It is on the line of the Ore-gon Short Line, and ha ihe blggrt w are house tinder one roof there is on tho entire road. There !s nioio freight received here than al any other town in Iho vicinity. 'I he tow n really has many adt anlages. Ilesidc being the tine-- t fruit section in the ii:ilhwct, nil of the hardy fruits la'ing produced in abundituce, it i a Mock raising country of no mean pretention. They are now' right in the midst of the sheep shearing reason -- anil among other things the place oft era many in-ducement for tho elahlihing of a woolen mill. Then? a"o three hotels In thn town, one of which, Ihe I'nion IV cillc, Is elegantly appointed lit every way. A new Masouio hall, .UK 1 00 feet, of iirick, It being built, In addition to several oilier buildings of lho name material Including a bottling estab-lishment. Howard Sebrce, formerly of Salt LaLo ban built one of lho greatest irrigating canal In the wei. It I thirty niile long, get waterfront Itolw river, and w ill irrigate half a million acre of land. There I a verv good nalured rivalry between Caldwell and HoUa City for tho commercial supremacy of tho territory. American Rllleinnn. Berlin, Juu3 21. Special. J The American riflemen engaged in a con-test open lo all competitors today, and which will ccntimia for a week at Han-over. The programme of their recep-tion io this city has been completed. At noon on July 3rd thev will make their public entry into Berlin. They will assemble at Kroll's garden, wheto a procession will be foriuod. The New Yorkers, under Captain Whrenberg, will be in front, nnd next will be the New York Central, under Captain Sio-ber-followed by a, corps under Cip-lai- n John A. Mayer. Tho independent rirlomcn under Captain Diol, will bring tip the rear. The procession on leav-ing Kroll's will march through tho principal streets to the town hall, whero a flag will be deposited. Dr. Weber, president of the traveling committee, will deliver an oration at a banquet to be given on the I'ourth, and the next day there will be a picnic at Weiss-onse- - M AUK RICH BV A STItAY ITEM. Accidental Diacnvery by a Board'off House Keeper of Hdp Husband's Death. Sax Francisco, June 21. Mrs. Jen-nie Douglnr. of Vancouver. B. C, owes to a chance newspaper item tho discov-ery of her rich husband's death at Cloverdalc, Cal., last spring. Douglas, who was a wealthy Scotchman, died leaving no provision for pay'ng the un-dertaker, although in his effects xvere found certified checks for 5'jOUO. Tho undertaker brought suit to pre-vent the checks from beiug scut lo Scotland, where the deceased had left a will. Mrs. Douglas saw an item regarding the case and at once came to Clovcrdale. The deceased had married her ten years ago, aud taken her to his home on Douglas Lake, B C 200 miles from civili-zation. His line mau-sio- a which he had described she found to be a log cabin with a dirt floor, a bunk for a bed, and no means of cook-ing but a frying-pan.- - She vainly tried to get some of the comforts of life, and at last left for Victoria, whero she took charge of a' boarding house. Sho lost a'l trace of Douglas until she saw the account of his death. She will claim a widow's share of tho estate in Scotland, Wjiich Is said to'b6 worth several hun-dred thousand pounds. A I.MOST EVKKYIinitV VOtM'M). CoinpUint oTTIiiwe Ni gli-- t iml liy Ilia ( en-- Men Sow Uegln to t ome In. NkwYohk, Juno 21 .Tho taking of tho census of 1W0, so far as this city is concerned, is practically done. "All but about 25 of lite 1,000 enumerators have handed in their portfolios. All are expected iu by Thursday. This does not end tho local work, however. There aro still thirty or forty obstrep-erous oorsons who refused information to be dealt with and new complaints arc begiuning to pour iu from citizens who say that their names have not been taken, or that their statistics have been incorrectly given by unauthorized per-sons. There were twenty-liv- of theso complaints yesterday. SupervisorMur-ra- y will investigate every such case, and w ill compel lho enumerator in each district to mako his report complete. For this reason his ofliee will bo kept open for the vest of tho mouth. It was announced yesterday that Superintendent Porter intends to handle the returns from this city at once, and will tell us our population before he announces results for the rest of the state or country, Mr. Murray has kept memoranda, but has been specifically instructed by Superititent Porter not to trake any estimates or give out any in-formation on thn subject. Ho guessed 1,000,0110 as a basis of operations before he began, adding- - otte-lihir- d of our 1,200,000 population of H. Some of the complaints have been in-vestigated already; ' Most of tlwm canio front jioople who live in boarding houses and who think, because they have not seen the census man, that they are not in tho returns. The law permits obtaining iriformathtn at second hand whero dirticulty and delay are involved In getting It first hand. In ono caso tho landlady sent the enumerator away empty handed, and a warrant is out for her. Mr Murray says that naturally a good many people have been missed and that he will be very much obliged if such folks will call at 135 Eighth street and get blanks to- - lill up themselves. There will ibubtless he blunders to correct, due to the stupidity of some of Iho enumera-tors. They would bo a remarkable 1000 men if some of Ihein were not stu-pid. But Mr. Murray thinks that on the whole, they have 'worked well and quickly. - Kngliiiidi Coneres. London, Juno 21. Special. The house of lords has not In any recent year set for a shorter time than It has this session. Frequently its sittings for public business last only fivo or ten minutes. It is not exe.ctly the fault of the hereditary legislators, who are wait-ing for business which can como to them only through tho house of com-mons. . 'This suite of affairs shows plainly that public business is not being rapidly transacted in the popular house. There'is some curiosity to witness the reception that W. II. Smith will receive from the loi ds on his elevation to the peerage. He is iu trade and unlike others cannot boast of his blue blood. t OMIf NSKIt HKAI, KSTATK NfcWI. Thl Mornlna' Mnotlna f the Mrhm-- A Smm I aundry I'lant. There was a good attendance at the real citato exchange this morning. Among the w ants was by Beck, Mephaa iVt Kennedy, three to ten acres, w Hh orchard, not more than tlvo miles from the city. A meeting of the executive board of the exchange has been called for Mon-day morning. At this met ting arrange, incuts will lie mmln for a special meet-ing of the exchange some lime during the week. Several Important matters will come up for consideration. A NKW I.Al SI'ltV l'LAMT. The Troy Laundry is pulling tip a new plant on hixth Fust street. The building will be A0 l2 feet. It will be two stories high with brick and slohe basement. Tim plant will be lilted up with tho liitci--t laundry and will cost In Ihe neighbor-hood of "i0,000. The Utah Montana Machinery company is furnishing atO-liors- e power engine. a moat t ai rmiv. A largo eitsteru boat building Hi in propose lo establish a branch concern in Salt Lake. The company N now looking for a site mid has an agent here gathering Infol million ;iliont I'tali's lakes and facts about Ihe prices of ma-terial. REFUSED TO BE NAMED QUAY. A PernHylvanla Town KesenU Imligmtie Meupeil I'pon Jt by Its t'hrltetier. Johnsoxbuho, Pa., Juno 21. Good Mr. Wanamaker, to give the junior UnitedStates senator from Pennsylvania a token of his esteem a short time ago, placed upon this thriving city tiio name of Quav. It is still so known in tho "Postal Guide," but the 1,000 inhabit-ants have risen in a body and declared that no name of such offensive signili-canc- e shall bo countenanced. The local papers' date lines today read "Joi.nsoti-burg- " where last week they read "Quay," and business mee's advertise-ments give their addressn as "John-sonbur- Quay P. O., Pa. The Art ori'rinting. Bem.im, June 21. Special. Groat preparations have been made by tho booksellers in Maycnce and tho man-agers of printing oilices to celebrate the 450th anniversary of Ihe invention of the art of printing. Tomoi row there will lie an exhibition in the KVclorial hall of specimens of piinthig front the days of Gutenberg down to the present time. There will bo n print els' demon-stration, and the'day's proceedings will conclude with a festive gathering in the Guteubcrg Casino, which occupies the site of the bouse in which Gutenberg was boru. ;' , A COr. A Saloon Keeper Kiiv He ('might Ilia Hand In the Money Drawer. New Yokk. June 21. Policeman T. J. Donovan of the Mulberry street sta-tion was brought by Captain Meakini before Acting 'Superintendent Byrnes yesterday preferred by Michael Byrnes, saloon keeper, of 4 Spring slreet. Hvrnes said that Donovan, in uniform, came into his saloon early last Thurs- - day morning, and sitting down at. a table, fell asleep. Tho bartender was washing glasses. Donovan got up and leaned against the end of the bar. The bartender heard a clink of coins, and turning around, saw Dono-van half behind the bar wilh both hands iu the cash drawer. He asked him what he was doing there and Donovan answered: "Oh, I was only fooling. You want to keep a sharper lookout." The bartender said that Donovan hud one hand fail of nickels and a silver half dollar in Ihe other. The bartender corroborated his employer's statement. Donovan denied the charge. The act-in- " superintendent took his shield from hint and sent him to tho Tombs police court, w here a charge of jietit larceny was made against him and he was held for examination on Wednesday. Donovan has been on the force thir-teen months. lie is .'! years old. mar-ried, and lives al -- ".l Hudson street. MOItMXO TKI.KOKAMS CONDENSED Colonel Sir Edward Ridley Calbourn Cavdford, political undor secretary for tho India office, has been appointed to succeed Muiiro as chief of police of tho city of London. Victor Kimipee, generally known iu Nampa, Idaho, as "Old Dick," was run over bv a train of cars yesterday morn-ing wliilo attempting lo crawl under them. One of his legs was badly crush-ed and being seventy years of age, lie will hardly survive the opoiatiou nec-essary to be performed. Judge H. Q. D. Twiggs, who made a speech at Wayncsboio. Ga.. m favor of Congressman Barnes, has challenged E E. Watson, a congres'onal asp-iiui- t to tight a duel for severe language used ii last Sunday's Coiif-- ill", mn, in reply-ing to Twiggs' speech. Watson says hois no duelist, but w.il defend him-self. At John F. Betts's brewery yesterday morning a tank containing aooiit wx barrels of hot water and other beer ingredients exploded and sca'tered the scalding contents over two einployjies. Christian Kaucher and Henry . The men were removed to the IVmijsU-vani- a hospital, but Baucherdicd in ler-ribl-agonv siiortly after bw adiiussion. Kaddille lies in it cn'-.ea- i conditJifn- - A tornado swept over Dixon Illinois, last evening, doing terrible dam-tl- In the village of Sublette many buildings were destroyed, to Is killed and others injured. In the oi h country many farmhouses we ng d people more or less hint. Iu Brooklyn township a .fchoolbouse as wrecked, eighteen ch, drc beg injured, how seriously bus not been learned. The New York Herald' .JV nshtngton correspondent asset is hecittiry Bla'ne, in an infoinjal conference w tt.i !rKcrirM; further asserts that Mi. couwpondent who vote for the said the men bii vote ne to wreck the ropnWcan party. WVbmKlou cor-X-Chicago liaies on conies resIM1n,.en sns bit ,);.' ,. nuuree that from an ai's' ;. f sutB lhe predent -- '.,(1IV.,nee from have received tim miveriiment of Kuss.a tn.t. i" lat. irfi,vK, bv Blaine ia the matter. .' ', '. i tart'le's Snrcemtur. Lolisvjli.e. June 21. Special. At the special election today in Ihe sixth congressional district, called by Gov-ernor Buckner, to till (ho vacancy rained by the election of John G. Car-lisle to the senate, Mr. Dickeison, of Grant county, was an easy winner. The district usually gives a majority of 5,000 to the Democratic candidate, but a light vote was polled on this occasion and the election was devoid of excite-ment. BOOKS AM ,11 AM s( KlllS AT Alt' TIO!. I.OI.1 fur an Eilltlnn nf lll k.i..' Warkt nd UnO Inr "ttli kiS IIIMr." The library of Franklin H. Finke was sold si auction yelrrdav In the loiuint of Bangs & Co. The Wicked Bibb-,- " so called on account of the accidental ' omission of Ihe negative iu thn Seventh Commandment, sold for 00. The works of Charlex Dickens, mosty lirt editions, In .ninety live volume, mdd for Ilia volume. A similar collection of Charles Lever's work, twenty tir-- i volume, sold for ' a volutin' A copy of the lunik of Tiio Ibmk of Mor-mon." printed for .lo-p- Smith at Palmyra (n IKju, wild for ! ... Florence Salt Europe. New Yohk. Juno 21. Special. William J. Florence sailed today on the Etruria for Europe, lie was accompa-nied by Joseph 11. Tooker. Mr. Flor-ence's trip will embrace excursions through Ireland, France, Spain and Gcrnianv. Mrs. Florence, who is at present hi London, will join her hus-band iu Paris. Florence returns to Americ.i in September, but Mrs. Florence will remain in France. Hill Will speak. Ai.banv, N. Y.. Jmi" "I.- - (inventor Hill hits accepted the invitation to at-- tend tho unveiling of Ibudrick's ntn unicnt at Indianapolis on July l.--t, By reason of ollicial duties, the governor declines the urgent inv itations to extend the trip to the Pacilie slope, including ono from the statu of Washington to be present at the organization of tho Washington Stab' association of the democratic societies at Tacoma iu August. llo Will It There. New YurtK, June. Special. Dr. K. K- - Andrews of Caniloidge, Mass., who has been appointed hon-orary secretary L orn America of te.-.-li-fourteen of the tenth In-ternational Medical congress, to be held nt Berlin next August, with Mrs. An-drews, sadedfor Europe today on the French Hue. Accepted Call. PlIlLADELI'HIA. June 21. Special. The Bev. Charles Cohnsn, of Ches-ter, who accepted a cxll to the l irst Baptist church of Germantcwn, will enter upon the duties of his pastorate j tomorrow . A Labor Convention. St. Louis, June 21 Special. A labor convention will be held this even ing at the labor bureau for tho purpose of devising some plan to get rid of lhe labor ng'tators who have ueen accused of championing the cacse fir (heir own bench!. Delegates from ad labor organizations in tr.e city wi.l at-tend. . ti.ii-rri- t am i tM;si:i, The king of Siaui ha a private for-tune of .'i0.ooo,o"0, wilh a'i iiiiiiii.il in-come of io,tssi,os. Lr.itiU Tracy, sou of Tracy, will sbi'tll." til f"f Ninth America, to represent the Ldinoi phonograph in various eupilal. While caii'p.iiuiog in Kcutin kv in the early dim of the War Gem nl Garfn-- i I fjno tfar Pi"".toobuiar for a few hundred dollats. lUv-enll- Mil (i.irtield 'dd the luct to fp:u!ai-r- . reciting 17.000 for it. A rich Australian widow ttiih an in-come of V!i 0ii a year I the fushion-abl-sensation in London. Her story illustrates what t an be got out of a sil-ver mine l't New South Wales. The lady's htibaod paid i'UO for certain j shares In this mine. W hen be died not long agi Ihe share ew comparatively valueless, and he thought he was eav-- j ing bis young wife In destitution. Miortly alter bis death the share rose j sitdduiiily lo a price i marvelou th-i- t the widow sold one-hal- cf her h:.r--i for I'lW.tioo, and i now receiving f.'.V issi atiuually from the other. i Tbe"' ha been a strike of ehildmi ' employed io the sugar lieet lield ol S:ts"nV. The children hear Urai hw il j ipiit work becriu-- e their mphiyer re-- j lii-jf- d lo r.o'e Iheir wagt- - from twelve i lo Iweiiiyliie rents per !;V. I tl til.' I biblien tleiundt d an?j nh-iiie- e from live 10 t"ii ceiiM kt day. All the children wer? aeetftme) to at- - l letniitig ehool from eight o'chrt k in j i the morning lill iMMin. and to winking without, cessation from one t seven j oi-loe- in lie- - nflernooo Thy were!I compelled !o m in Ihe tiebl raiit r ! shine, at their we-i- throujhout the s( h"ur. ' tieltJ-Khur- Seliool. (iKTTVSIit Pa-- . June 21.--S-j 'l ho exercises of ohimencemcjit j week will licgin iomorrow-- morning, when President 11- - W. McKnight dc-- , livers the baccalaureate sermon. OrpliHrV ry." St. Loris. June 21. -- - Special. -T!ie Masons of the city are celebrating "Or-i.han- Dav." ami the fumisrenl-e- .l are !o be devoled to lhe M home. A fea'a-- e of the exercises w:n a street j pi-'ad-e and a dull by tl.e heights)' J'emplar. , VV,llimi. Will fiaiiJ J' r l:iliiU. Jim Wil'iau.s. S., t L-- i !.. pugilist, li.isa.-i-- . p'cd Ihe offer of li.c j Deinp-c- v combiiiali"U to sind up lour ' rounds ' i fore I'.reiinan. the Pora j Costa Riant . for and totoght the j two men wi.l !.. s. eo at the exhibition a( the C.ddei! !i:iif' lob room. N c- -t Nnilii Third si reel. V. 'l.-.- is a prel'y ; Imrd iimo. and i-.- expe. to make U higblv inicri-liii- g fjr the ' A t'etnoj rmle. NEW V..HK. June ' auuttal coaching parade look place todav. It Wits as picturcs.tte as in former years, and attracted jul as large , The formal opening -- f county club aKo tcn-- p.acc ,' today. - - TN tr.trtHII. The ie;triecfsff the bak today were ii,w, w ita a cash bl-- I an.-- r of to." 1IT. "1 tie wk s c'.eanega i!,tii,ai,5w. |