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Show gjlJgjUjALT LAKE TIMES, mm b .... SALT LAKE CITY, UTAU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1800. " NCVJ74. that but little hope is entertained of her recovery. not be found in the ruins of and their home, fears are entertained that they all perished. r.RIIU.E WOItK OF THE cyclone. Iiiinrs listed to the Ground By the Terr-ific Force of the Storm rn.KEMtAiii.K, Pa., Aug. 20. As time on. the severity of the cyclone is re and more demonstrated. Im-ns- e buildings containing many i peo- - wrre unroofed, and in many 's almost, destroyed in the twinkling an we, nnd this at an hour when the pip were about the streets amid the nj; timber and debris of every char-r- . The city, in the tnost frequented i. around the depots, presents its M appearance, and when it is that passenger and freight wore lifted from the tracks upon h they stood and laid on their while other cars were rushed ig the track by THE FnRi'K OF THE CYCLONE'S irl. a small conception of its terrific ity may be obtained, m unusual center of activity was iceable in tbe vicinity of Lee Park, 'oring clouds began scudding in it circles at a tremendous speed. ir vortex seemed to close in the vicin-Im- t to the north of the cutlery works outh Wilkesbarre, a sudden gust of Sprang up and in a moment had "eased to a roar. The Vulcan Iron ts. James Morris' foundry and the "stone flour mill felt the first shock, find dashing the heavy materials 1" straws. The storm swept on, ain street, RAZING THE BUILDINGS lie west side of that thoroughfare, n it struck the handsome residences, r, greenhouses, pottery works, etc., CS Jiam street as far as Academy The western edge of the storm to the lower end of Franklin et and Dana place. Brick dwellings e unroofed and upper stories torn and some were leveled to. the anl- South Main and Franklin fere completely blocked "with ?o trees, roofs, timbers aud wire. eastward, the storm ,t orr Koss and hazle streets, up South Washington street, ex-!- ? as far east on Ross, as the Haz-- . ' ire rope works. It followed 'lington street, wrecked St. Mary's "ft, then jumped to Lehigh Valley Jerscy Central depot, Stegmaires y and swept along the railroad lve Points. Here it turned east and ai swept up Pearl street out by '""ore shaft No. 2, then dashed up mountain and spent itself in the ,u' The scene at the Hazard wire ',irks was terrible. The im- - 'Nebr'1'1 WUS badly inj,ircJ aud THE HEAD AND INJURED. atter wpre helpless until assistance 'otnem. Here one of the worst 'iizV tbe c"c,one's work could be J PDrl"ous machinery being d brick' mortar. and the gen-- ; 5Drsm a confused mass. The nam-- ' senously injured men at these exceeds twelve and there are two the Delaware & Hudson aiJIh ' street were houses ? tbe families of James MeGin-r- s nf .k s HolcSan. All the mem-t;j- e ese two families were at home i hut t. fu destruction was going firsafetWerleSS t0 d an?thing for iihj f oth houses were leveled Found and the inmates were tU , ,HE1I THE ECTNS i Mrs-Eliz-a Jne McGin- - about 28, and the babe she "er breast were crushed to .Jane MefJinlev, a little daught--- J severely hurt and crushed made to Garfield Peach, where its dele-Rate- s will bo tossd about by old Nep- tune and his nymphs. The delegates represent most every city and camp on the frontier, and are as tine and intel-ligent a body of men as have ever been cutertaiued in Salt Lake. PRKMENJN SESSION. Tba Ancient Order of United Workmen Meet For the Transaction of Business. DELEGATES( TO THE CONCLAVE. Montana Gives Notice of Withdrawal An Excursion to Gar-field Beach. Tho annual session of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of I nited Workmen of the Nevada jurisdiction began this morning iu the hall of the order. ' For several days delegates from the various lodges hav e been mobilizing in the city, and over one hundred reported to the call of the committee on creden-tials. It was 10 o'clock when Grand Master Workman N. M. llnick, of Hellenic, Idaho, mounted the plat-form aud brought tho gav.d down upon tho master workman's table with re-sounding effect. The call for the session was then read by the grand recorder, Mr. 1). Thorn-bur- n of Ogden, after which a hasty canvas revealed the presence of the fol-lowing officers: 15. . Smith, Rock Springs, past grand master workman; P. J. Dunne, Virginia City, Nevada, grand foreman; J. W. Eddy, Helena, Montana, grand overseer; S. W. Darke, Salt Lake City, grand guide; W. O'Donncll, Hock Springs, G. I. W.; J. H. Hafferty, Reno, Nevada, G. O. W.; I). Thornburn, Ogden, grand recorder; W. V. llelfrich, Ogden, grand recordor; J. W. Kinsley, Helena, supremo fore-man; Wm. H.vcornb of Ogden and J. W. Kinsely of Helena, committee on L. and S.; A. Schansenbach of Og-den and L. M. Giles of Virginia City, finance committee; Thomas Cupit, Park City, and Robert Smith, Hock Springs, representatives. A committee on credentials was then appointed consisting of P. J. Dunne, N. If. Morley and A. O. Hishnp, after which a rcess was taken for one hour. At 11 o'clock tho delegates reassem-bled, when the committee on creden-tials submitted tho fullowiug report of those entitled to participate in tho de-liberations of the session: nevaka. Alpha No. 1 Thomas E. Haley. GoldflillNo !. W. G. Hyde. Stovey No. it. J. H. Donovan, L. M. Gile and P. .1. Dunne. Ormsley No. 4. Thomas H. Stone. Nevada No. 5. G. O. McNess. Esmeraldo No. 15. G. L. Allbright. Warren Lodge No. 18. J. H. Eng-lish. St. Elmo No. 22. P. K. Reid. Humbolt No. 23. II. L. Hyrns. Washington No. 25. B. ( :. Shearar. Siver City No. 10. W. C. Dovey. UTAH. Ontario No. 1 F. J. McLaugldan and F. C. Thompson. Fidelity No. Uasford sSmith, II. C. Bishop and W. S. Stone. West Mountain No. 4 John Hruii-ton- . Goodfcllowship No. 5 F. V. Ctish-ing- . Pacific, No. 7. P. Dennev. Salt Lake Valley, No. 13. C. D. Crouch, James A. Fryer and S. H. Leaver. - ' MONTANA. Butte, No. 1. J. Shoalankcr, J. W. Guiin. George Pascoo, John Haley and J. S. Hammond. Capital, No. 2. William F. Myers, James S. Dunn, H. C. Yeager, Sol Genzberger. T. T. Palmer, Fred Gainer, J. R. Weitmer, Wm. N. Moon, Moses Morris, J. J. Fallon, James Sullivan and J. B. Atchison. Union No. a Andrew Logan and J. L. Sloane. Alta No. 4 No representative. Dillon No. 7 A. S. Kilo and Isaac Cashmore. Bedford No. 8 James L. Beacher. Silver Bow No. 11 Geo. Broughton. MountPowell No. 13 James H.Mills and J. K. Van Gundy. Twin Bridge No. 17. J. R. Comfort. Silver Creek No. 1U. Thomas Wilke- - son. ' Sheridan No. 21. John Y. Baker. Anaconda No. 23. N. II . Morley and XV T 1vr.il hew Waterloo No. 20 Patrick Carney. Madison No, 27 O. W. Jay. Centennial No. 28 V. A. Cook. Alder No. 30 Geo. W. Keis. Great Falls No. 33 C. H. Clark and Chas. VVegner. (iranite No. 34 Andrew Uoundy. Silver State, No. 30. James G. Evans. IDAHO. Idaho, No. 3. Robert Fallon, (iate City, No. 7 M. J- Haly. Pocatello. No. IU. A. Mayes. Salmon City, No. 20. Earnest J. Jeonjoquet. wrojiiNU. Sweet Water No. obert Smith. Cheyenne No. 3- -W. M. Masi. Laramie No. 4 David C. Tuhey. Wyoming No. 5--H. Hansen. Rockv Mountain No. 6 James Mur-ph- v anil Joseph Wise. Pacific No. 7 A. Leiehter. ' Independence No. lit I red Shultz. The report of the committee on cre-dentials was ratified, whereupon (irand Master Workman Hoick of Bellevuedc-jivere- d his annual address that was preeuant with material of interest to the order. He referred at length to ac-cessions thathad been made under this jurisdiction and to the bcnevoience of the order that had extended itself into so many homes the grow-ing interest that wa made manifest by the large number of applications for admission to its ennobling ranks. Tbe address was frequently punctuated by j enthusiastic demonstrations of ap-proval, at the close of which Mr. j Thoniburn the grand recorder, made j bis official report. ! The body then proceeded upon its regular order of business In which Montana, that now regjs-ter-s a men-berhi-p of nearly roster of (hi jurisdiction gave notice of withdrawal, which was referred to a COAtTo-c1ot- the lodge adjourned for lnnch and at 3 reassembled to devote itielf to matters of general legislation, to a revision of the work of last year. ,ud to other matters that appeal to Tomorrow the elec-tion it deliberations. of officer for the enuing yir ill take place, affr which a run will be Park City mining company by Indi- - vidtial owner, and whilo llie territory is not yet productive, the dav i nol far distant when it will lie The capital .stock of the eompanv is divided into IOtl.otK.1 share of the par value of HXi. tM.lNio of which are nervcd an treasury stock to be applied to tho systematic and thorough clopmi-u-l of tho Croup. a nuK.iir rmwrr.iT. Tho Ienver, (iem. Miner' lrsm. aud Sheridan constitute a group of claims in Thuync canyon, and lying west of the Crescent mine, that are under development by T. Schenk, Henry Ilirscluimn. A. H Hich-unison- , James Mara and .lame Puffy. Considerable development ha taken place In which some surface ore has liccn extracted. 'I bis w as found at a superlicial point and n cut the vein on its dip a tunnel is now being driven into t!i hill al a dUlnnec' ot scvct.ty feet below the original Should this result in what is anticipated the group vv ill become one of the most interesting prospects in the district. The rark dir. This company is now conducting an energetic, r Hinpaigo and in a short time promises to enter its property in the liM "I prodm ers. Its territory embra ce eight locations live of which have been passed for patent while the re mainder have been applied for. Mr. C. E. Street, the manag"r. hat made critical inquiry into llie geology and Mrueture of the disiri' t and from the Osiiian, in Empire gulch, is now driving to a horrizon that will enable bira to intercept thevciu thai ha leen proved tip in the Northland. This ii the main contact of this particular locality and exieiMU ii'Tt beast and jumthwest with a dip to th northwest. Iu driving thi tunnel Manager Street ha punctured a oomberof pocketa of high prade ore one of tbe notable characteristic of the ground lieing a heavy float matter that run le colbcted by the wagon load. Considerable devefopiuent ha leen carried on in Ihe claim that are now embraced in llie ELEVEN PEKSOXS KILLED. Ten Other. WereTaa.iy InJm.e , Twenty-Fou- r Severely Hurt. WiLKKSBAuiiE. Aug. 20.-- The Ninth regiment is on duty i allswel. to tho proclamation of the mayor. Soldiers are assisting the police in maintaining order, and are everywhere eager to as-si- and do whatever ii asked. Careful estimat-- s place the number of buildings demolished and partially destroyed at nearly 400. Loss will probably reach nearly, if not quite $1,000,000. Num-ber of killed, eleven; fatally injured, ten; severely injured, twenty-four- . HE.IL E. MI Ths Activity in Realty Increaaine and th City Spreading Out in all Directions, SOME BIO DEALS NOW ON TOOT. Another Ma Asking About the Salt Ink View AdditionA Kansas Mia Wants Utah Potatoes. There were many inquiries for prop-erly Miitablo for the erection ol rei-il.-nr-at llie call meeting of tht rvP estate exchange this morning Only one want was, however, placed on the rmii.il. lleek, Kennedy 4 Co anked for a brick house on the north Iwn. h. not too far up. I'rice.from U.uu) to It.oOO. Tim week ha stalled in well anil soiiim big sale will I closed ln'fmv llie end of the week, I ue of the member of the exchange has a man here from th cast who is looking for a gnod piece, of procrty. ii)on w hieh he proposes in put up lue.ve rr-.i- l aces .t col aUnt .l.rtKi each. COXC.KESSIO.NAL. rEN'ATE. yASllIl;TO. Aug. 20 Quay's reso-lution, fixing tho timo of voting on tho tariff bill and designating other legisla-tive business to be taken up this ses-sion; was laid before the senate. Hoar offered a substitute for Mr, Quay's resolution, a proposition making it in order when anv bill or resolution shall have been umler consideration for a reasonable time "for any seualor to demand debate thereon be closed." He also moved to amend Quay's reso-lution by adding to it the provision to include in the business to bo taken up the federal election bill and to have a vote on it taken on the 4th of September. Quay gave notice that nt tho proper time he would demand a division on the question. Hoar addressed the senate at length, insisting that the election bill should not be postponed. At tho conclusion of Hoar's speech, Spooner moved to refer the Quay reso-lution to the committee on rules." Frye made an impassioned address against thai motion and in favor of the amendment to the rules providing for the adoption of n previous question. Several other senators spoke, and at 13 o'clock the tariff bill came tip as un-finished business. The suggestion to lay aside the tariff bill temporarily was refused, and so tho senale proreeded to its consideration. mm ffngs With It Grim Death and Eleven Souls Are Taken. LED TO ETERNITY UNAWARES. a Moment's Warning Vas Given to a Pennsylv-ania Settlement. Women and Children Meet With Agonizing Deaths. IE HARROWING SCENES. ess the Tremulous Breast of Earth the Cyclone Leaves a Trail of Woe. r Hundred Buildings Succumb to the Blasts, Entailing a Lobs of Millions, aKtsBAEBE, Pa., Aug. 20. At 5 ik yesterday afternoon the i terrible cyclone that was ever .rienred in this locality struck this It came up the river, and the sud-nit- s of its coining was one of its ui features. The heavens were as k as night, and the wind blew with : frightful vcloc'ty. Whole rows of s nero blown down. Following hundreds of houses were unroofed, tially blown over, and completely mlkhcd, and worse than all, tho vis-in- n of death was sent upon a liunt-o- f people. Accepted the ;nud Ofler. Washington, Aug. 20. --The stato department received a telegram from Minister Miiner today saying tho good oilers anil mediation of the United States had been accepled'by liolh (Gu-atemala and Salvador. I'lio basis of peace will be presented tonight. Slr a lot rnimial. Fifty tons of Aspen ore has arrived ! for treatment at liicMar-a- e mill. j Tho Modoc Mining company of Ida-ho is a new candidate for admission In the mining exchange. The Jupiter group at Park City, which is under the management of Mr. t'. K. Street, began work today. One of the p.oi.1 sensational slrikraj that have been made In I olomdo for! several Year is reported from I nvited j llutle. Is now attracting a large number of miners. An important disclosure is report ed j from the Mormon Chief mine in Tintie. j U is impokslhle to determine the niairni- - i tudc of the strike al this time although it is regarded as a substantial one. There are large areas of meritorious ground to be hail in the various minim districts of I 'tah, Capital can do no better than to inquire into tin' opportu-nities that await it in Tintie. I'ark City. IliiiKhani aud other localities. Five mining companies in I't.th have distributed dividends ainouiitiiii! to UI 7, ikki during the present vear. 'I bis does not jneliide the dividends from properties llial are steady producers lull that have not yet Iwen blcd. Thirty ounce silver ore has Increased in value just M since the tirt of .Ian nary lnt, In other vvonK if an nrgeti; containing 20 ounces t that could be handled profitably, the advance in silver has made it possible to handle a ore at this time. WORK NIGHT AND DAY. A Sunday's Rest is Taken From the Elec toral Tabulating Machines. Washington, Aug. 20. Special. Census Superintendent Porter's 1500 clerks are working two shifts, night and clay, compiling on the electrical tabula-ting machines l.WO.OOO names every twenty-fou- r hours except Sunday. At this rate the compilation of tho census will bo completed much earlier than formerly. A rough count gives the population something over 04,000,000. Porter says he is not; trying to get out the ligures in time for the passage of a bill at this session and that as a matter of fact, they may be too late for it, since the count may not bo published before- next month. But the determination of this question lies with Speaker Peed, and ho has not, as yet, vouchsafed any information as to what he will do. He seems to be awaiting the figuri, knowing that it is barely possible that they will not show such favorable results to the republican parly as republicans have been predict-ing. Meanwhile the other inquiries connected with the census are being pushed forward. The superintendent expects in a few days to begin the pub-lication of bulletins. One bulletin will give the bonded debt of 338 cities and that of ten years ago. As showing how well in hand the work is, as compared with 1880, Mr. Porter states that at this time ten years ago, as chief of the division of wealth, debt and taxation, he was just issuing the schedules. Mow'; the office is getting ready to announce the result of this inquiry. Bulletins will also be issued giving the statistics of state production, quicksilver, insur-ance and street railroads. Srrrrtarr a.lllnplr'a Hall, In Secretary t.dlepie' mail tS morning were the following Irtlerv A young man in Voiter. , k about the practice of law and chancre for rial estate investinrnts in Salt Lake. Another party t-- about the prn-peel-s for a (food bimiltess college, A Kansas man wants to buy I'tult potatoes. . A New Yolk City man wants infor-mation regarding iho price of real e A Norwich, Conn , nun. with whom Mr. (iilb'ipie has f.'- - Home tune ben g. announce hi intentieui of coming to sail Lake with a view tit investing lu re A M nshiilliown. I . man wnnts in ..r ji.ilii'ii a I 1 the Salt Lake jaw id lil ion A I'eS Moines. I t , tinner ks uhntit rents. The Defunct Brooklyn I lull. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 20. Waltz and Barnie, of the Baltimore baseball club of the Atlantic association, met Phelps and Whitakor of the American association here today, to have their club take the place of the defunct Brooklyn club. Female Convicts Hurneil to Dentil. Washington, Ga., Aug. 20. Two female county convicts were burned to death Monday night in a house on tho farm of II. .1. Hill, who has a lease of all convicts of that judicial circuit. The cause of the tire is unknown. ' Condemned Ity the Newnpaper. Br.iiUN, Aug. 20. The whole Berlin press condemns the arbitrary police proclamation prohibiting yesterday's socialist meeting, in view of I he fact the law expires in October. , )M AMI SIMMS. The M' Henry, of Famous Record, Starts forth on a New and Active Campaign. A PAGE FROM PARK CITY. Driving for the Ore Chutes of the North-lau- d aud the Tenderfoot-No- tes ' aud Personals, Nkvv Yokk. Aug. 211. Silver declined eevcit eight points today and closed stiff at tH.1',1. Lead remained linn at 4 i2. The Mclleiiry Mine. The initial page iu the history of Park City is based upon the revelations that vvcr;' made in this property years ago and to review is like turning back into tho well thumbed and mutilated leaves of some familiar school book. Its dis-covery is coeval with the origin of, at this time, the thriving young capital of the district. It can scarcely be accept-ed as a significant chapter in its steady progress for tho reason that it was among the earliest of the dis-coveries to retire from the licld of activity. It was a wandering prospector who lirst tapped ils outcrop, and finding it rich in silver began to probe its slumbering vaults. Tho re-sults were as sensational us they were rich and the disclosure of the secret in-vited the usual number of prospectors into the district. In less than a fort-night a camp was started. Excitement rose to a blood heat and the superstruc-ture was laid for one of the most famous districts in tho world. From its catacombs was taken large quantities of silver ores, when the qual-ity began to deteriorate, and work pro-gressed with less activity. The bene-ficiaries to the find consisted of a num-ber of enterprising Dutchnum, who, when its ores became less valuable, be-lieved they had milked it pf its contents. There, were other prospectors to take up the legend of the locality, however, and in n short time the well defined vein that has since contributed so much to the mineral wealth of the country was punctured. This was the prologue to the great Ontario, which has since dis-tributed dividends amounting to over eleven million dollars. This ngain re-vived work on the Mellenry and the workings soon extended, like the iii iiih of a giant octopus, over one thousand feet. In those researches large bodies of milling ore wnio disclosed, and tho result was the erection of , the first winks that ever handled the ores of what is now known as Park city.' The operations did- - not fulfil the hope of its ow ners, however, and after n desultory work was suspended indeliniU'lv. Five years ago the mill was lorn down, and all that remains to recite tho story of its existence Is a portion of tho ma-chi-ry that was utili.ed in the On-lari-mill. For eleven years this famous properly "reslcd on its ores," and until last spring nothing was iionc towards the thorough development of its resources. It was then that Col. Shaughnessey, a well known and spirited man got pos-session of it, since which i in) be has been at work. Tho workings nt that time were in a frightful statu of demor-alization. Drifts had collapsed, winzes had filled UP, upraises had crumbled and the tunnel was a total wreck. From its dark chambers how-ever there w as brought a volume of startling stories of bonanzas that bad boen overlooked, slighted or buried up. Repeated efforts were made to secure a lease upon the location, but each appli-cant failed. Finally Col. Slutughiiessy captured it, and a diligent effort is now being madn to unlock Its secret. By retimberiug und repairing he suc-ceeded in gelling 750 feet into the old workings, and from the main tunnel drove to the foot wall, on wliich a winze was sunk. Through this some very rich ore was found iu pock-et and to jirove it up in place, tho management is now working. This is about six hundred feet from the surface and should the disclosures In tho winze encourage it lower levels will bo promptly laid out and prospected. Tim ores that were originally mined iu tho Mellenry that promises to soon join tho catalogue of producers, aro identical with thoso in the ( Intario. In fact it was through its ramifications that the. "mother vein" of the district was first disclosed and known as the great Ontario vein. At that period it was surrounded by the Lady of the Lake, Parley's Park, Lowell and others that have since been absorbed and gobbled up by more mod-em syndicate. Of tho ultimate pro-ductiveness of the Mellenry, especially at levels corresponding with those in the Ontario and surrounding mines, tht re can lie no doubt. It contains a largo area of undeveloped territory, ami to thoroughly eiplore this is at present the policy of the management. Tho progress of explorations will m watched with much interest by old timers, who still lone profound rever-ence for the first location that w as made iu what is now known the country " r as Park City. A tinoil AtlirertlBenii.nl lor Nail I eke The Midland liunlnu nt rniupaty has issued an rli g:nt map folder of Salt I.Ac and vicinity, On the bark of I be map is printed a en ,i deal of use. fill nnd inlcresling information regard iug Salt Lake city, lis surrounding' and resource, and also simiUr M.iteineni relative to the territory. The lUtWtle have hei-i- t ran lolly compiled and arranged ill an allrartive manner. This folder U onn of the I l adver-tisements of Salt Lake ever issued. It is intended for fren distribution, and i Ju-- t lloi thing to circulate among your eastern friends. The Midland coin puny, which I deerv iim of a greut del of credit for it enterprise, prMes l circulate lo.fHKi cupi, of this map and folder. Two More are Jleail. Ouisry, Mass., Aug. 20 Two more victims of yesterday's railroad accident Were added to the list of dead this morning, Ella Bard, aged 22. and Mrs. Abbio Abbott, of Louisville, Ky. They Received AerpeinWnentf. Montreal, Aug. 20. At a meeting of the Quebec cabinet yesterday Kobi-dou-was appointed attorney-general- , Langelicr provincial secretary aud Turcotto prothonotary. IN A PUBLIC THOROUCHfARE. A Clllein Helil unnnil Untitled nl lll( Hull. Sr. Jost.i'ii, Mo., Aug 2n This afternoon at !l o'cloek a highway rob-bery was coiiimllted in the heart of the city, in the middle of a public thorough fare, ami In front of the principal park of the city. George lladden, a live-stuc- dealer of Talkie, Atchison county, ontiin to the city w llh a ear of hogs, and niter his arrival went to a negro restaurant on North Second street. Here he met two negroes named John Debell and John Fowler, whom he rngrtt'ed to help liiiil unload the slock. Ilofla-he- d up a large loll ol money in paving hi bill, after which he starlml with lh negroes to go to the slock yards. Being unfamiliar with theeity, he was nil casv victim, aud wit led In the wrong direction on the pretense of look iug for a streetcar. When oppo-dt- Smith park lladden grew suspicious and declared tlml he was going no further, as ho was sure the street car linn was much nearer. With this one of the negroes knocked him down and then both wont through hi pockets, look I he money, mnouiit-in- g to Ih), mid also his way-bills and made their escape. After-wards Patrolman John Bell arresled them at the Union depot, but both broke away. The patrolman gave cha lo Fowler and captured him, but Debell escaped across the bridge to Kansas. Fowler had IM tied ill a knot In his undershirt, and Debell ha the balance of the money and the waybills. The liilerr.l In ll.llr. 'I'lin interest in lenity i inerrInf. Everybody is talking almol rl eit.ite. Every oilier man is buying or wanting In buy. And vet them r men nlm will tell you that the rn sril hit been whipped off the real estate market, Tin re an oilier w ho how I about a When we Invr-ligat- e, bnwev-rr- . there doe not appear lo lie any tiroi't soul owning property in the buniiir portion of the city. They hold on Ilk grim deulh. 'I hey cannot be. iiclure.l lo sell . (lie few who do mdl as a rule .re invest iu really. Death from Cholera. M aihiiii. Aug. 20 A death from chol-era has occurred on a British steamer at Malaga from Valencia. 'The disease has also appeared at. Torlosa and Tar-ragona. JOSEPH IN WASHINGTON. Whan Me Was There a Year Aro on a Diplomatic) mission. SALEir, Mass., Aug,' 20. Special. When Joseph Chamberlain was in Washington if year or so ago ou a dip-- ' lomafio mission from the English gov-ernment, the hotel in which he stayed was crowdod with detectives whose business it was to protect him from as-sault and personal injury. Somehow the impression was created that Cham-berlain was not very popular here, and that as bo was principally instrumental in 'defeating Gladstone's home rule measure for Ireland, he was nit in high favor with the Irish race. The detect-ives had an easy time of it, n fact a pleasant time. They lounged in the hotel corridors, smoked cigars and told stories. No one disturbed them or Joseph. Many believed there was no occasion whatever for all this precau-tion for the personal safety of the dis-tinguished Englishman, and some sug-gested that Chamberlain was merely obeying a custom which extensively prevails among the "upper class" of his native land. Whether it is that de-tectives come too high when not paid' out of a national treasury or that his American wife has convinced Mr. Chamberlain that a "guard" is not necessary nor even stylish in this coun-try, he goes about his business now un-attended, just like a plain American citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will visit the principal cities of the east, where they will be the recipients of dis-tinguished social attention before they return to England. A Wholesale Mussafre of Christians. London, Aug. 20. News says the sit-uation in Armenia is daily becoming niory deplorable. There has been a wholesale massacre of Christians at Moosh. The 4 Ity ir.ll (Int. Sail Lake ily is pri'.vtinK out' rapid-ly. Tho activity Iu acre tract prom-ise lo. ne phruomen.it. New b"iw are springing up on every ide. New streets am made; there in hurry and bustle; everybody I busy. Nol rn tbe lethargy of midsummer could cliei k this current. The movement U goinj on steadily. Tb full and winter will w linens more activity in the real r.Ui market and llie building trades than we have ever before, bad Anyone who keep bin eye and ear oin can acrr-lai- n ihismurli fur tliemwivc. New York Money and Stoeks. New Yokk, Aug. 20. Noon. Stocks dnll and barely steady at about the opening. Money light at l.jfn.20. Bar silver, 1.1. l'onrs coupons, 24; Pacilic sixes, 12; Central Pacific, -'; Burlington 2J; Denver At Kio Grande 1!5; North-ern Pacific, iWJ; preferred, HI; Northwestern, J: New York Central. 0; Oregon Navigation !KM;Traiis-Coiiti-ueuta- 40it; Pacific Mail, 44; Book Is-land, HH; St. Louis & San Francisco, DO; St. Paul & Omaha, bl ;Texas Pacific, 2H; Union Pacific, 00J; Wells. Fargo Ex-press, 40; Western L'nion, t3. OFFERINCS OF SILVER. The Amount Tendered the Tremurjr and I'nrt haaod Today. Wasiiiniitos, Aug- 20, Tim silver bullion offered for sale to the treasury department today was l,:il4,(KMi ounces. Amount purchased, sVHUWO ounce as follows: ,V).0un ounces at 1 111 4V HUMK) ounces at I IU.HT.1. l.Vl.OoO ounces al 120. 2")0,000 ounces at liiO.M. I'aMonWIll Adierlla. The pavmn people are making prep. ration for the publn aimii of nnm dewriplite of their town and surrounding country They h written lo cretaiy Gillespie of th chamber of commerce, asking for am pIcaoMho printed matter inurd by that body. Twenty Million lluahsla of Wheal. WiMNKrHii, Aug. SO. Tim govern-ment issued it third crop bulletin today. 'I be average wheat yield will, be twenty five bushel per acre, with a total of twenty million bushels. j Chicago Markets. Chicago, Aug. 20. Close. Wheat Steady ; cash, J1.03J; Sept., 1.04; May, $1.12,. Cokn Steady; cash, 4H; September, 49; May, Ml- Oats Easy; cah, 3GJ; September, 3i; May. 3!,r:il)J. Bakley Steady; cash, 70rf.1. Pouk Dull; "cash, $ll.2.WU..Vt; September, l 1.30; January. 12 .11). Lard Steady; cash, $7,'0; Septem-ber, U0; January, SH OO. AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION. The Members Are .Meetluc in Thirteenth Annual Convention, Sakatoga Springs, Aug. 20. Spec ial. The American bar association be-gan its thirteenth annual convention to-day. The address of the president and routine business occupied the morning and afternoon sessions. The conven-tion will be iu session until Friday evening. There will at this meeting be some interesting features aside from the regular business. Such a paper by Henry C. Tompkins of Alabama, on "The Necessity for Uniformity in the Law Governing Commercial Paper:" a paper by Dwight II. Olmstead of New York, on "Land Transfer Reform,"vvith an explanation of New York block in-dexing, and a paper by John t. Dun: combe of Iowa, on "Election Laws. A aluo,(MMI Transfer, J, V. Bamberger yesterday purrhase'l from the .Siiolli estate 1 10 feet front on llie mill aide of Third 8 mill Street orl'i'l Mr. Bamberger maul to. day that the properly would be im proved nest spring, but dwlinrtt la slate pl.t what nature the improvement would lie. THE WOMAV INTERFERED. Rnw at 's nalimn in tViil.h Woman la Injured. There was ipiile row at Jelf ( lark's saloon last night in which a woman was pretty seriously Injured. The trouble was between two colored gentlemen, and originated over a game of "crap." Hugging wa in order from the si art. Tim woman in lerfered and got knocked aertselen in the general melee. Tim police were summoned but all parties involved made theircsiape. Chief Young is inventtgs-- ! ling the matter ate! expert lo have the j principals in custody before morning ,i tM eretie of lh trouble a!i knowl j ed(f of the identity of the participant ; i., denied i The VUll al Ike r.chaa A prarliol gla-- worker Write; tn real intate eemtige off'-rio- bl sera-Ic-in the erection of a jfla. plvnt la Salt ike ( lly. Letter of irj'piiry were ! rereie4 from parte- - at Flenlmrg. IV, lUltf. more, Md., and Say mile, .V. V. Catholic Benevolent l'nion. St. Louis. Aug. First Catholic Benevolent union of the United States met here today in annual convent ioa. The delegates at an early hour attended religious s atthe Cathedral where an elegant discourse was delivered on the objects and purposes of tbe union Ihe con-vention is tbe largest ever held by the union, which is owing to the fact that questions are to be many important considered. Keel NiMa. Fl' tvaiioo lor the new W.'l,r baddingrtn Ttiird South iret wjcom-- i nien. eij yealeribrr II V MHoy & fa rprt the mi of i lot on Fourth Fa'. s'reet tt IjeS Layer .rtiH4 f inror Miration t thm .'! ' Lake Krtone r"rnpav r 6'4 with the county fieri yrtrUy, Th ' btiiDea of r he company wit! be pjrry-in-atone for building, making lima), cement, etc. Th 'JUarry . in section 11. townihip 1 north, range t west, aa4 la located near ths hot spring. Information hi been reeetred h the Popprton I'lae & lorl Doug'a) Rapid I rait railroad bill ha pM4 the senate. MORNING TIXKI.KAMS COKDKSHKD The republican state convention of Idaho is in session at Koise City. Loudon is excited over the discovery of a case of cholera among its inhabi-thnts- . Subscriptions to the amount of M7,-11- 2 have been raised by the Grant mon-ument association. The Traveling Passenger Agents' as-sociation of the I'niteil States is in ses-sion at Buffalo. N.Y. The biggest illicit distillery in Mis-souri, located in Pike county, ha been destroyed by the customs oflicers. Charles Web-ie- r. an, actor, killed Roiiert McNeill in New York for th latter' attention to We bster's w ife fins Larsen was struck bv a rock weighing ten tons atthe Iron Moon'sia, stone quarry, Wyoming, and instantly j killed. Henry C. Farrington, photographer, aged 43 years, committed suicided by) jumping" from the new Washington bridge. One passenger was killed and ten others injured in an accident at Garri-son, Mont., on the Northern Pacific railroad. After several hour of wrangling the world' fair director adjourned until j'ridav without choosing a site for the bnildings. Fifteen people were killed outright and fortv badiv injured in the railroad accideut'on the Old Colony route. First rejMirts placed the numlx-- r dead at eight, and the number hurt between tmenty and th'-r-. t ' A Metnodit Camp Meeting. Den-vill- N.J-- , Aug. 20.-Sp- ecial. --The annual Methodist camp meeting with an elabora e e. The services are to be and a number of noted SSihodist preachers and XnSleS? This place is Snd more secluded than Ocean Grove, and the discipline is more strict if any-thing. I.ATK lCAI.. Nathan litwr. a North Point va before Crmmii'iDer Oreen man today charged with violation ( j :he Edmund Tucker act MirthaJohn j j mm. the extra woman, wis not pre-- bended. I Mr. L C. Hopkins and wife of New ' York are at the Continental Mr. Hop-- I kin i th general western bnancial agent in charge of bowls, tnMtmnt, cic , for the New York Muiutl Lif la-- ! giiranes company. Ui wm formerly an I extensive whoiesaie dry good rar- - ' chant in Cineinnati. tieorge Uowiter, a well drerd and r.-s- e table Peikitig young man, watoo j trial in the police court Uxlay r di- - charging a firearm within the lin.il of the citv after night. t;eorge e.tpluLl tint be had been driukinz heavily aud that be im.igiueil a pale ldu crpioii with a red mane and tail w clia-ic- if h'un. " hr Sr1 l h ground to fri(fhten ;t away. He wai tioed t. riellle fu aal IjuHaUm. Mr 'ornick Jt Co , report th fotloar- - ing bullion tpintatioDa- Silver. l Thelntern.tion.1 Be.ntT Show. l:id. 14 Kik Ke"eipt. lUbaner bitlf.aa v.pv'v. Aug 20. Special. AH the entries for he international beauty here next month compct.tors is .a,W. to the successful Ilesky second addition ill h rfid lr.tnit within anty iljv Lot old on rnonihlv" paraient. So inter-est. |