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Show i3S THESAIIT LAKE TIMES. "HT I 12TACTCS SALT LAKE CITY. VlGES ' 7. right, they have gone better than I had expected. Wo are turning men away now and there more tor work applicants than places to till.-- ' lE STRIKE'S BACKBONE BROKEN. " 4r Ketorning to Work by the Hnn--j. dreds. .ewYowc, Aug. 9. Viee-rreside-b said in an interview that the npany would light to the end, and nu who stood by the company '"d under no consideration be d wnea the trouble was over. ready 200 had returned. He esti-;e- 5 tn number out at between 400 00 men. the yards o the West Shore raU-l- s reported that all trains are ,ainB and departing on time. 11:30, Webb said, "Everything is DlBB smoothly." "In fact," he said, oc,gh I was not very sanguine early - ttornitig that matters would be all Going Back Rochester. KociiESTEii Aug. 9.-- The men who to woik i'"" last niSfat "'I nt back were refused.morning except two, who Nine baggage handlers struck this morning and were informed they would not be taken back. Affected Yanderbilt Storks. New Yohk, Aug. D.-- Thc strike was made the occasion of a drive at Vandcr-- , bilt slock this morning and incidentally for the marking lower of figures in tho entire list. BALLET CiRL'S FATE. Trin- - reek's lUccr Result la Pretly Margery Thnuipnn. Taom v. WVh . Aug. 0 Miv Marg-ery ThoinpM'ti. l!n daughter of I hi actor. Juliii Thompson of New York, was married hero lat night t !:nil J.eepe under 11101 romantic cir-cumstances. Margery Thompon wan ouo of the petilo d. moors of tho Pair of Jack company, Hie wa a light-hearte- d and rare free maiden of only 17 summers, until a train wreck threw her into the companionship of Kmil l.eope. I.copo i a huu Francisco drummer, but he forgot his occupation on meeting her. Tho "Pair of .lack" company, after playing In this city. passed on to healt-h1, and there I.eojie rejoined the be-witching lady and prevailed, upon her to desert the profession ntnl tlv with him. She did to. to 'faeonia iat Saturday, and proceeding- at once to the hotel t.afavetle. where they reg-istered a man and wife. In the mean-.iiuo- . in Seattle. Mia Mollie Thompson, Margery' sister. j lino-kin- the aid of the police, lire, judicial department nnd municipal government to trace her clooitig sister. Sim arrived her last night a few minute after the nuptial knot had been tied, and threatened to proceed againl l,eopo for nbducliou. but the girl father telegraphed from New York giv-iu-hi oouscnt to the wedding, and breathing a hearty welcome on the happy couple, ENGINEERS MAY GO OCT. Rumor" Tht They Have Been Instructed to Quit. N,yRK. Aug. 9. District Organ- izer Holland at 2 o'clock this afternoon stated he understood that all engineers had been ordered out and would prob-ably leave work between now and to-morrow morning. HIS INNOCENCE ESTABLISHED Governor Filer Pardons a Life I rlvinor at J.lllKt. SiMtiNtiKir.i.t), HI., Aug. 9. Governor Fifer has granted an inimodiatcjhud un-conditional pardon to John l. (jnctir.it), who was convicted of murder--? at the November term, of the Wabash county circuit court and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. There is not now the shadow of a doubt but that Cochran was innocent of the crime of which he was convicted, and for which he has suffered for nearly two years. The name of his supposed victim was John liucheubcrger. The man came to Mount I'armel, 111., from Kvansville, Ind on October 11. WS. On the 15th he purchased a revolver with one round of cartridges, and on the Kith he was found la a dying condition in a lumber shed, the revolver which he had purchased the day before lying under his leg with one chamber empty. He had been shot through the roof of his mouth. Cochran, who had come to town looking for work and who had stopped at the same hotel with Buehen-bergc-was suspected, tried and con-victed maiuly on the testimony of oue Charles iteese. who had served a term in the penitentiary for horse stealing. This man testified that Cochran admit-ted to him that he had murdered Buch-enberg-for his money. The dofor.so was that Hucheuberger had committed suicide. The day before hi) shot him-self Biichonbiirger wrota a letter to his wife and family at Kvansville, telling them that when it reached them lie would not bo among the living, but with his father in heaven, also telling them where his body could bo found. It was afterward found at the place in-dicated in the- - letter. The letter was written in German. Its genuineness is admitted by the prosecutiou, and it is also admitted that it was received by tho family of Biiehcnlierger in due course of mail. Strange as it may seem, the existence of this letter, winch with other facts leavo no room to doubt that Cochran was innocent, was not known to tho defenso until after the unfortu-nate man had been convicted and scut to tho penitentiary. The governor re-fused a pardon to'Curtis Hobinson, who was sent to the penitentiary from Mc- Lean county for manslaughter. - p CENTRAL STRIKE. '' .president Webb Claims the Strikers " Have Been Beaten and are Beturning to Work. UAL TEAKS HAVE MOVED. .boding That The Trouble Is Not A An End And That Engineers Will Go Out. .vyoKK, Aug. 9. Tho thousands employes of the New York d struck last night owing to discharge of the Knights of Labor Brotherhood men, and every divi-0- f the road was practically shut ie first train which left the Grand tral depot this morning passed out with four cars attached arid up'ied'by mail sorters. No passen-gers aboard. The tie-u- p on the I is complete. Every trainman, tchman, engineer and conductor, ,.pt those necessary to attend to tho a;ng of mail trains, stopped work the order of the executive board of district assembly No. 240. The by mutual consent, agreed to nish enough assistance to allow mail to run, but determined that not a !ns passenger nor a pound of freight he carried after 7 o'clock last lit. From 4 until 8:30 no trains run. ? morning at 2 o'clock, a great num-o- f train hands who did not belong he Knights of Labor, reported at yard lor work. They were to set about clearing tracks. , passengers were compelled to get the cars at Mott Haven in stead of ng into the Grand Central depot as al, and had to rely upon tho accom-I'iation- s of the elevated railroad and let cars to bring them down town. A POLITICAL ITIE. Illinois Eepublicans Divided as to How to Block General Palmer's Sen-atorial Boom. CULLOM DOES NOT FAVOB THE PLAN He Sees His Own Retirement in the Hori-- ! zon if Oglesby Is Brought Out. Si'Mxcfield, 111., Aug. 9. Special. The republicans are considering the advisability of inviting Oglesby to enter the race agaiust John M. Pal-mer for the United States senate. Pal-nie- r was nominated for the senate by the state convention and there is no question but that ho will be elected if the democrats secure control of both houses. His nomination, however, has had the effect of suppressing the enthu-siasm of the leaders of tho party, who can see no hopo of realizing their own ambitions by pushing Palmer to the front and keeping him there. Pal-mer's popularity iu the state is admit-ted, and the republicans anticipate thn result with some apprehension if ho is to bo let roam up and down the state unopposed. Oglesby is just as popular as Palmer is and it is thought that as ho is too an excellent stump orator, he would, if brought out, render Palmer's attempt to carry the legislature futile. The republicans, however, fear that if they should announce him as their can-didate for the senate, it would cause a split in the party and probably lose them Cook county, as neither F'arwell nor Davis would take much interest in the campaign. Then Senator Cullom looks coldly upon the proposal. If Oglesby should go to tho senate. Cul-lom thinks his own chances for going into retirement nro quite flattering, ns both of them reside in tho same section of the state, anil the custom has been established of taking one of the senators from Chicago. Although the scheme commends itself to many, it is regarded by the loaders us unwise, and it will, therefore, in all probability, be not adopted. ax 1 1 KiiT to Millions "William Morris' Search Tor His Grand-father Who Died Leaving a Bonanza Estate. HE WAS AN ECCENTRIC OLD MAN. After Five Years the Fortune Hunter Feels That He Is Within Beach of the Prize. Cincinnati, Aug. 9. One of (lie most interesting cases oer brought to the notice of tho police was developed at headquarters yesterday, w lieu Registrar of the Health Otlice Phil Cosgrave asked Chief iVitsch's assistance in gain-iu- g some information that may make a young man immensely wealthy. On September it, 1HM. Smith Towns-hend- , health ollicer of Washington. 1. C, received a long letter Ironi W illiam Morris, !1J New land street, Caleford, Gloucestershire, Knglaml, who was auxioiis to ascertain the time mid place of his maternal grand-fathe- death, which is reported to have occurred in "tho states" live or ten years ago. "My grandfather's niinio w as Beuja-mil- l Kear," wrote Morris, "and was un engineer by occupation, and emigrated to America f fly years ago. 1I soon ceased to communicate with his friends In Knglaml and is known iu a vague way to have been engaged In coal min-ing and a manufacture of watches and clocks. Kear is described ns a rather eccentric old man. "I am quite aware." wrote Morris nt the time, "that this very meager informa-tion, but unfortunately it is nil I can ajfn In Kugland it would not be itycmcd MilVu'ieut to find tho man, but us Americans are reputed to manago those things better than we do, I am not w ithout hope that my quest w ill lie successful." The letter, after having been earn-full- y looked into, was sent northwardly from Washington and was endorsed "not found" by of Wash-ington, Baltimore, Boston. Philadelphia and other large eastern cities. Morris' wild search was reported in nil the newspapers and attracted a great deal of nllention. All the papers were re-turned to Morris nnd the case was thought to be ended, but Morris Mill lived in hope, and after live years had elapsed, the chances are he is now in a fair wav to locate his grandfather' burial pface nnd mine into a big for-tune. On duly 1H Morris sent another letter to Health Ollicer Towiishend. Iu the letter he says he never received any reliable Information, but ho is ennlident that his relation died some time between, INiltl and lli"i. In 1HH5 ho received a letter from 1. L. Konatdson at the American bank note company, of New York, saying that ho Know a mm named Kear who was in the business at Pottsville, l'enn. Ho received another letter say-ing that Benjamin Kear at one time lived at Fulton, Cincinnati, Ohio. As a special favor Morris wanted the health ollicer to make one more effort to locale his irrandfalhcr. Morris' let- - ter was sent to Chief of I'olicn Burgee-- , at Pnttsville. Ho and Health Ollicer J; (i. Frlek made an Investigation and found that ilichiird" Rear, horn In Knglund, died at Minersville. four miles from Poltsville, l'enn,. In I mid. He wai a coal operator, and left nn eslalo of 11,500,0110, and was known as a bach-elor. Yesterday Mayor Mosby received all the papers in the ra. He turned them over to Health Ollicer I'rendcrgast. Registrar Cosgrovo consulted Chief Dietsch, and he will detail two detec-tives today to look up w hat became of the Benjamin Kear that lived at Fulton many years ago. At any rate. Morris' efforts, to bud his grandfather aro about to bo re-warded. THREAT OF A MASTEK WORKMAN Ho Will Cut the West Shore In Two if Mat. ten Don't Change. Albaxy, Aug. 0 Master Workman E. S. Lee this afternoon said if the Cen-tral shipped live stock and other per-ishable goods over the West Shore road in any considerable quantity, he would issue an order that would cut that road in two. The situation of tho strike hero is more firm than last night. The only men at wark are tho engineers and a few firemen, only ouo train arriving from the south this morning. The newspaper express from New York was an hour late. Western trains came in before noon, mostly mail and baggage cars. Still, on the first western train was attach-ed a passenger coach having aboard General Alger and party on their way to the G. A. R. encampment at Boston. Only ouo train started for tho south made up of mail cars and two passen-ger coaches. The strikers, when tho train was about to bo switched over tho bridge across he river refused to let the switch bo set properly, and the police had to be called on to disperse them. Trains then moved out, but the strikers said they Would not get far. It is said that the West Shore employes will go out before tomorrow. ' Over 1000 men employed in the car shops went out this morning. COST THE COVERNMENT DEAR, On Arenunt of a Clerical Otrilhl an Kt. Nultllvr KurelvM KI..VM1, Atchison, Kan., Aug. 0 Thomas F. Williams, of thi county, has just re-ceived notice from Washington that a treasury note payable to his order for .'ltl,,W:l, w ill be forwarded lit him In a few day, the same being In ac-cordance with a bill recently passed by congress in his behalf. Williams w as a second lieutenant In a Kansas cavalry regiment, nnd wa w ounded al the battle of WiNon'a creek. Being no longer tit for duty he w as in lmi;l discharged from the nervlce, but by some oversight ha wat not mus-tered out and that formality did not take place until about a year ago. lie applied for back pay for the lime between the date of hi last pay and the date he was mustered out, nearly thirty years, and there being no law to cover his case, a special act w passed In his behalf, Tim story neoms incredible, but Williams Is a reputable man. and good cltiens who know him vouch for his Integi iiy. William Is al-ready on the pension roll at a month on account of his wound. THE STRIKERS ARE ORDERLY, ightTraimOierthe West Shore The l'ollce on Guard. 'ew Yohk, Aug. 9. Fivo freight ius left over the' West Shore road night, and the strikers all conduct-themselve- s in an orderly manner, ey say they arc determined not to rk until the discharged men aro rel-ated. The executive board of the (net assembly No. 240 was in session night. Inspector Byrnes remained lis post all night. Today ho has s all along the bridges and in the' nels. No fr6ight cars will bo run ay, but the inspector has received a pitch to the effect that tho officials I try to run a passenger train. Re-yes are held at most of the precincts. WILL NOT PAY HIS DAUGHTER'S BILLS A llutuher Create! a Decided Mir In Wtit Nldo Social irrle Ciiica;o, Aug. 9. It is ant an infre-quent thing for a husband to warn tradespeople through tho public prints that ho will not bo responsible for debts contracted by a wife who has deserted his bed and board. But it is unus-ual for a father to advertise to the world that he will not pay debts contracted by his fathor. Yet a notice of that kind was printed in a city paper yesterday. It created a big stir in Blue Island avenue and .Wcst Klia-bel- h and Allports streets social circles. John Boutncr is ouo of the bestknowu business men on all thren of those thor-oughfares, as he owns a big meat mar-ket on each. Ho positively declines to staia liia reasons for shutting off his daughter's accounts with surrounding millinery aud dry goods establishments, claiming that it is none of the public's business. Arranged for n Conference. New Yokk, Aug. 9. The engineers and Knights of Labor have arranged for a conference. Every thing looks as if the engineers would go out tonight. This will virtually stop all traffic. (If)! THE Fi ll EXTEM A Foolish H iidea FermiU a Hewspaptt Han and a Toosg Lwjr to Defend Her. SIX MONTHS THE CONSEQUENCE. It Will Bs t Long Time Eotwr-e- n Drink! With 0'RiUy Whe Has Bco Baniiihed. There wa a hush of f xpocUncf b fore Kvangeline came, and a groaa of wonder hcn Kvangelme appeared. The otlieem at the police court had for two days been loadiug tho repot-:'!- '! with st.irie of K angeline'i rare beauty, and it had gradually ( be believed that ha was the tictiin of low don n persecution, lb r lily hand and her blush rose check had bea expatiated upon to tho extent that U was no w under that a young lawyer n( a reporter, w ho had a little Ir-s- t than nothing to do for an hour, volunteir4 her detei.v. That w.u before they had ea her. When he came Into court their exhut crance (tided, and they aked th Janl tor lo Inform that grvajy party that the bench alongside the railing waa the place (or her and not the chair, elm gautly upholstered with old nwpp era, which wer reicrted (or th legal talent; and then the jailor roared In vulgar way and (aid that the (al omaa with her sleeven rolled up and thj trace of mui If upon her countunaor was the heroine of Acadia. The two protector of th perciite4 nwnlluWMl their dismay and raor"t down upon their client. Hie waa charged, with itealing a lot of under wear from Mr. Kmiiia A. Benedict. Worse, he was found with a portion of the loot on her person. She had hirtl out a a ernnt girl lo Mm, Benedict, and when the sun hone on the netl day thn lmu looked a though an unc-tion had uriick It. And Kmiitfeluia wa faraway on the billow, hho had taken wemiug apparel. Jewelry, a rart case, and nearly rery pvrlable articU In the Benedict family circle, but ly the clothing wan found on her jron. KvaiiRclme, whose real name i kilil ( hrlitiitnson, and who Is an oecaaionai washerwoman, rolled U hrr lv and told her counsel she had stolen the , thing becuusit shu wanted the in. Mie spoko In a sort of mixed candy jnlioit or lnnih and Bohemian and couldn't take the hint of her attorney to the effect lhat die had taken the goode away to wash them, intending to re , turn them clean next day. U il (be grimmest sort of a re for a lawyer tj tackle. , Finally tho two that fcVangeline mini somewhere or other h etck baby w aiting (or trr and i ring It bltlx heart out lier.iuse Ita parent bail. boeil run In. '1 hey therefore eutered a plee of guilty for hrr and Longfellow iuof-- stood up and asked the jtldgM to liukn It only thirty dv. '1 he two defender of mankind likewise petitioned him to think of her Innorent child and to that It waa rea,sonabln to lh.it h was once a pure as the beautiful enow. ' l.et me ee," said l.auey. Thi U the third time Vu have been b(or me, 1 bilie. You wvreeai' br (or stealing all the good yon could carry aw ay Irom the home of .Salt 11" into whose hou you e(TeWd mil ranee by asking (or the? pridri of c hanging your cloilie. tin that eca ion you changed your clothe by rhang lug those o( hi wifM to your pernio. Voiilmvea two year obi chlldf Thai i a miracle, for It Ima been born within the past (our month. .antr-hne- , you are a large, (.it (rand You ttitrr house a a protector at f. V) a week o4 (oiiiid. and you maraud It and It U another modern tinrwl how yt ( away with Ilia atutf. Th great, (re cilv.ia your abiding place, th" eoenay Jail your home. I herefore, 1 tba4 eetilence you lo servitude for wit month, but I skull be lenient. I shall let your counsel off witli a reprimand " And thus, having summarily dianoaswi of Acadia's light the Judgn set to work, , on the rest. J J. O I'.ilcy appeared a a prototype i of ,ni M. flinty. l.tuil week Rdeyl bought un suit of grr clothe aerfll went out to celebrate, lie got full of J red liquor, ii arrested and pul up th clothe le, pay hi line. With lh re--; inaiiikng lo lie piiri:hasd a browa Ijniim- -4 di...i suit, got drunk. w arreted mmi i eul it merrily pnitwrd Taal ge ; him ti:t with whieh he hmiaetf ill the gloriou black (all are affair h-- i wore lo court tixUy on tho old kargw. j 'lhejudif murmured oroethmg about j IO. but I'.ih'V wa. at Uieen.lof hie 1 string And Billy McCurdy softly ioi as he disappeared: Ik.wn went r inter to the hotim t the W lij li.e ..h lite fc rtwiee trs aa lfcT ( l h rl. Tis t "" Mi.r tnaikt fit m fU OiK ItJKH IU rtr,J in hi tt mil of And eoiitinultis in th line the oof iter of the Jail litVd up hi mee as Hichard Tbonipon came In; faf ! rfip NT mwBf tt"l?. tnah'f lime Ami .me i.UI l w- - - IStH AM M"nlr heie b 'I () r n"TtBKre; i o, tftts rhi' her twrorw mnf a fm. j He bad. loo Thointwin 1 ao inrh-- ' rule He drink from dtsM and bn pay, well (..r It. Hi -t line wa I and wa iiirte-fw- l le than t'i week ' agn. 'I ie( vy be paid M more lis h--e j money and h alwar pv the piptr SHOWMEN AT LOCCERHEADS. Vtiling rreaiicli and Jame C'ooier Chief Arlura In a t'lreua. Nkw Voiik, Aug. 0. Adam Fere-paugh- , son of the late showman, Is with hi arrangements with dames K. Coopur, who bouglttlhe Fore-paug-otitlll and retained young Adam on a big salary lo act as manager. Go-al-from the rery heart of Cooper's tents declare that young Furrpaiigh will put nut a show of his own next season, boldly using his name to boom It. This might lead to litigation, for it win un-derstood that (.'oopcr's purchaee In-cluded the sole light lo the Folcpsiilth title us well a all the appurtenance. The influence and tliianciiil interest of Jame A Bailey (Itanium' partner) in FniTpaugli's .show are now openly admitted. THE LADY WILL STAR. A Woman Famous in Dlvurce Matters (io-Ii- ir on tlic Stage. Xkw Yohk, Aug. !). Special. Lady Dunlo, more popularly known as Belle Helton, has made an engagement to star in tho principal cities of the east the coming season. The enterprising manager who has secured her services is confident that her tour will be a suc-cess socially, artistically and financially , Her husband failed to divorce her in the recent trial in London. ISho has secured additional notoriety if not pop-ularity wMiieli she proposes to turn to' account. A few years ago there was a sensation created' among tho English aristocracy by the announcement that Lord Dunlo, a mere boy, the son of Karl Clanearty. had married a .pretty music hall singer. Before tho honey-moon was at an end Karl Clanearty sent his son on a lour around the world in the hope that irt bis absence the music hall singer would misconduct herself and thus enable him lo obtain a divorce. She was not, however, ready to walk into the trap sot for her, al-though father and son, in a recent trial endeavored lo prove sho hud done so. Lady Dunlo is young and attractive. Hor photograph's already can be seen in the windows of many stores. THE KOAI) 18 TIED CP. Only Mail Trains Allowed to Bun Between New York and Bnfi'ulu NEW Yohk, Aug. ft. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the New York Central is almost completely tied up from this city to Buffalo. The only trains al-lowed to run are those carrying mails. The strike includes all the men except engineers and lirenien. It is now an-nounced that all freight engineers and firemen will go out tonight. This will leave only passenger engineers in ser-vice. A BLOCKADE AT BUFFALO. ilni of Cars Left 8tandinf In the Streets. IrrFALO, Aug. 9. A number of New rk Central men went out on a strike moraing on orders from New York, is caused much inconvenience and ;iy in the movement of trains. The ike, however, so far, is not gene ral 'e. i a.m. Tho New York Central a here have just gone on a strike. A in of thirteen passenger cars is wded in the terrace, blocking the in street crossing. The I'ulillr llsromln( Alarmed. Havana, Aug. II. The public i be-coming alarmed over the frequent out-rage committed by (iarcia's bnd o( robbers. Today the baud surprised a number of hand at work on a railroad between Havana and M.itauza and compelled llieni to tear up one of the rail. The result was the freight train was thrown from the track aud the rob-he-proceeded to help themselves and shot the conductor dead. Troop have started from Matan.as (or the scene. A Fretty Sick Editor. riTTSBLiitt, Aug. 0 Harry H. Bryan, chief of tho Pittsburg Chronicle, Tele-graph; and for a number of years a director of the associated press, is dan-gerously ill with typhoid pneumonia. The physicians feur his death beforo night. Lateii Byram died at 1:30 this after-noon after an illness of three weeks. The deceased was 4." years of age, and for thirty years has been prominently identified with Pittsburg journalism. AN ECCLESIASTICAL RETREAT. Cardinal Gililimu a .1 Oilier High Catholle OlllclaN at Bar Harbor. Bar II.UiBou, Aug. 9. Special. This famous slimmer resort, owing to the presence here of Cardinal (iibiions, Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. Arch-bishop Kenriek of St. Louis, and Vicar-Gener- Byrnes of Huston, will now acquire the reputation of an ecclesias-tical retreat. The cardinal will olliciate tomorrow at the high mass in tho Cath-olic church and the sermon will be delivered bv Archbishop Ryan.' The handsomo little church will not be large enough to accommodate all the society people who want to see the head of the Catholic church in America, and to hear the eloquent pulpit orator That Debate Resolution. Washington, Aug. 9. The resolu-tion introduced in the senate by Hoar to limit debate is one adopted by the republican caucus, but was presented upon Hoar's own motion. As far as can be learned there has been no action by any member of the republican sena-tor to support the resolution. It went to the committee on rules. Itird of a Very Here flleae. rnovifiK.Ni K, It. I , Aug day ago K. C. John-oi- i. a young butcher, entered an ic box to do sonic work w hile in a healed condition. Next day ho wa attacked with pain in hi spine, which grew rapidly worse; then tlie upper portion of hi body became paralyzed, remaining er until his deatli. The physician called hi complaint myelitis'aiid say it was the only ca of tho kind they ever saw. ' WHEELS BEGIN TO MOVE. iwngerTraflic Partially Resumed Five Through Trains Out. s"ew Yokk, Aug. 9. On . tho river t, from Fifty ninth toSeveuty"-uint- h ets, all the barges and boats of the npany are tied up, and great loads of fee, sugar, etc., are waiting to bo ed. The company is surprised at strength of the knights, as it was known that many of the freight dlers on the docks were members, ou one dock alone seventy-eigh- t 'i quit work. Seven hundred men be obliged to quit work on account 'he tie tip in the Hudson street yard Hiecompany. There was considor-- e improvement in the' situation at tiraii(l Central depot this morning. ;veenCandlO o'clock seven, trains m in, some being through trains, lers local. They were made tip of stalled at Harlem and Mott ven. Webb said he ' did not "k the matter would assume and that men could be Etonian the trains. A majority 'nose who have left are switchmen 'ard men, and their places are nS filled as rapidly as possible. Five Jufjh passenger trains were sent out s morning. The New York & New ven, though not tied up, is blocked about ten miles out, until it leaves ' main New York Central track. Will Witness tho Transfer. Bbrlin, Aug. 8. The German cor-vette Victoria, aud the iron-cla-sailed from Wilherus Haven, for Heligoland today. They were fol-lowed bv the German Evolution. Jnc vessels will participate iu taking over of the Island by Germany from Eng-land. Tlie ar and llm. lews. P.UiK Aug. 9. - The Lslafctle say the czar has ordered the application o( the auti Jewish laws postponed (or a year, probably Intending lo postpone putting llieni In operation indelinlN-ly- . it add that tho provincial authorise have ndopled vetitioiis measures ngainst tho Jens without the ear'i International Indian Council. Pl'kcki.l, I. T., Aug. 1). Special. Tho International Indian Conned mot at McAllister, Choctaw nation, today and discussed a project for the confed-eration of tho w ild and civilized tribes. The land question was also discussed. Every delegate opposid sales to the government on the allotment plan, and resolutions w ere adopted calling upon the various tribes and nations to stand bv each other in opposing a change in their land system and further encroach-ment of the' whites. SEQUEL TO A SHOOTINC. ftcnatttlnlial Sulelde of Mrs. Ir. llu.nll at llrauuioiit, Trcas. Bkai mont, Aug. 9 -- Mis. Dr. B, F. Culhoitn took her own life. On Monday last it will be remembered that Ir. Calhoun fhot Alderman MeKiiddeti through tho lung, the Doclor giving a his reason for the affray, that Mcl'ad-de-had written a letter to Mrs, Cal-houn making an Improper proposal. Kor some time Mrs. Calhoun had been in feeble health, and had jot returned from Galveston. 'Jim new of the doc-tor's having shot McFuddeii reached her and caused her much anxiety, as she feared for her biis!aiid' welfare. At 7 o'clock this morn-ing the doctor and hi son were eating breakfast, when Hut sound of a pistol shot rang out. The doctor ran to hi bedroom, but he found Ihe door locked. Burst-in-it in he found his wife lying on the lied w ith her clothing on lire mid one of her liniuls powder burned. An exam-ination revealed the fact that the bull from the pistol had gone through her heart. Mil Calhoun was one of the leader of society here. She was a woman of more limn ordinary beauty, modest and affable ami possessed of a lovely soprano voice, liciug foremost in all local musical entertainments, and a j member of the 1'reobyterian choir, j whom lr. Calhoun shot ou j Monday, i resting well. He denies j ! niot emphatically ever having t.y w ord, j act or thought said anything disparag itig of Mr. Calhoun, aud says the letter is a forgery. Appealing to Americans. Lisbon, Aug. 9. The Azores news-paner- s are demanding the indepen-dence of Azores islands, and appea ing to Americans present in Cortes today. The government promised to ship lanre quantities of meal to Azores. MOKNINO TKLF.URAIU4 CON'DKMSED. The president has approved tho origi-nal package bill. The census is to bo retaken in St. Paul, gross frauds having been discov-ered by the census bureau. The Socorro mine, near Hermosilfo, in Sonora, has been flooded, and twenty miners have been drowned. Immense crowds of people are pour-ing into Boston to attend the annual national encampment of Ihe G, A. It. It, is stated that $10,000 has been sub-scribed for the establishment of a news-paper in New Orleans in opposition to rechartering Ihe lottery. Tho California wonder, Sunol, beat the record at Buffalo, trotting a mile in L' llJ. Previous to this the' mark for s was 2:11. John Guiding, the penver boy, who eloped w ith a girl has brought her back and they have sought forgiveness from their respective parents. George Kierrow w as found dead in his room at Butte with his head immersed in a pail filled with water. Tho coro-ner's jury rendered a verdict of death by drowning. ' "A cordon of troops with drawn bayo-nets surrounds the judge who is trying the famous Perry county war cases at Hazard, Ky. The little town is crowded vviih armed men, and fresh troubln Is feared. Secretary of Slate Cowdory anil At-torney General Lcese of Nebraska were among a number of oilier who were injured by a collision between two trains on t he Union Pacilie railroad near Lincoln, Neb. It is said that young "Napoleon" Ives is on top again, having gained con-trol of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day-Io- n railroad, which he took away from Russell Sage two years ago, and in order to regain which Sage had Ives impris-oned. Emma Norman w as burned to deat h in a Denver bagino bv her clothing taking tire from a lighted lamp. A little over a year ago she was married to a respectable young man living in California, and after a short honeymoon deserted him for a life of shame. A total failure of the corn crop of Kansas is reported in nearly all of the territory in the northern part of the state, from Junction City westward to the "late line, and from Earned west-ward. Less than a third of an average yield is expected about 7."i,000,(W0 bushels. William Koss, an electric light com-- ' pan v employed at Washington, while rhanging carbon in a lamp, received a shock of 2000 volts. He wa rendered insensible, but soon recovered, although the tlesh of bis right hand where the current entered, and on bis left arm where it passed off, wa badly burned, lb; eaid that for four or live second lie-fo-he became insensible be suffered great pain. Dr. W. T. Jenkins, who made the y in Kemmler's case, savs the ex-periment was a success, and !bt Ibis method possesses a great advantage over all former mode of exeitition, not only from a physician's standpoint, but from a hnmane' point of view. "That there was a mistake made in shutting off the fatal current too soon cannot be denied." said lr Jenkin. "but that the victim suffered more hy this error i ab-surd. Although not dead at theexpira tion of the first shack, Kemuiler mm beyond suffering. Karalna dim. SAKAKMiA, Aug i'sl race Kinir-do- won. Wary second, Tom Hood third. Time, I I.",.' Second race, live furlontfs -- Palestine won Monterey second, Nannie , third, 'lime, Third race Mile end three ilef n'h. Hypocrite won, Hoodtide second, Un-cle Bob third; lime 3 01 1 Fourth race, one and one fourth mile - liupcrte won. Prince Fonso, second; Santiago third. Time. J 4. Were Married Today. Dublin, Aug. 9. Special. Arch-bishop Croke officiated at the mar-riacr- e of Croker Barringlon, second son of Sir Croker Barrington to Miss Florence Bavly, which took place today at the cathedral in Cashel. The Arrangements Oolu On. Boston, Aug. 9. Special. The work of preparing for the friendly in-vasion of Boston next w eek by the com-rades of the Grand Army of the Repub-lic, is being pushed day and night. There is not the slightest danger that when the guests arrive they will not find the preparations complete. If the w eather should be propitious, the pa-rade will, it is promised, lie the largct ever witnessed in the city. Started For the Encampment. Washington, Aug. 9. The president and partv. consisting of Secretaries Noble and Busk and Private Secretary Halfordleft Washington this morning on their way to the Grand Army en-campment at Boston. T1E TICKET OFFICE CLOSED. Officials Confident Interruption to Travel Will be Short. "W York, Aug. 9. The New York 'Harlem ticket office is closed. No 1,113 are out on that branch. No " s was received this morning of any ul)le on the West Shore road. The York Central officials feel confi-th- e interruption to travel will be snort duration. i Mmgf Maraate. CllH.Ki". Anif. 9. (.'lose Wheat :Ka: cash, b; September, Mi. j May. I 04 j Cuifi Mdy: "". l. j 4i.-.-IUi'- May. 5l ' Oat Firm; rah, Sept., 3J,:i'J; May. 4ll"(4i. j Ml Powk -- Steady; cah. III V), September. Ill 30; January, II.' ':,. LR S'.cady; cash, Id 10, Septem-- br. January, ' 77 4 jf0 I IJAiii.r.r-N- o. o 1, steady, Twenty Jiihlllsts Arrested. Berne. Aug. 9.-- The police having received information that nihilists were meeting in a house situated holding a at the Foot of Mount Blank, made a raid and arrested twenty nihilists. , Mot First In Ftypt. New Yokk, Aug.9. Special. Cap-tain John James Doiinett of the army who was married last Thurs-day at Irving'on-on-lhe-IIudso- to Miss Whitehouse. sailed today with his bride for Europe. Captain Donnett met Miss Wh tehouse two years ago in Kgvpt, whre she was traveling with friends. The groom is the possessor of large estates in I reland. stMH(ht I fee I k," M onligtit will be grWKl from the) Wl o( Aug uordtheth of Sept. Get U perl tb'keU from lew proprietor at Cable r" Ueaort aud t kn tun of your Ut (rirnd down with you and you wtit never re jf ret it. Atk Geo, A Ij w. I! KoberK Auerbach . NlHO Sr tod hundred other m:h mea how they bk a select rtemog party at I aider r y.mr eveaing soia or yuu will Im too late. Permanent Home of Minstrelsy. .Special. The Chicago, Aug. Madison street theater, which has been and improved, will beop-cne- ?omon-o- night as a permanent home of minstrelsy. Called Bark to Washlntton. Washington, Aug. . Special. -- Count Arco, the German minister who, with his private secretary. Baron had been visiting at Bethle-hem N- - H., returned to Washington todav. It is said important business called the minister back to Washing-ton. WANT TO BUY KEMMLER S BODY, Jio Answer From a I'roposltlM Made !y a Club. Chicago, 111., Aug. 9. The While-chape- l club has as yet received no an-swer to its proposition made to Warden ' Durston to buy the body of Kemmler. It made the otler in good faith, with the intention of embalming bis remain and adding them to the already large collection of extraordinary and origi-nal object that make the Chicago orgj-liijitio- n a unitjue one in the circle of chili. The member say they would consider the money required to buy the remain a a good investment (or the enlarged reputation it would rive the club, i'hev think, however, they are terv unlikely to get Mr. Kemmler s Ixxfv, as there will b littie or nothing left' of him after the doctors are through. Crops Damaged by a Storm. Aue 9. The western and centS portion of Bohemia was visited byDa storm. The damage done was great, and crops ruined. Slew Tor Mar " "'1"-- Nr.w Yokk, Aug. !. Noon. Stocks closed fpiiet and weak. Bar silver, I Mil. Money, ifw C rours-eoup- oo (our and onm-hlv- e coupon. 8; PacUic sues. U'4i Central Pacilie. al; Burlington. , Jlenvcr K rande 174, North ern Pacific, preferred. mi. Northwestern. N,, New York Central. !H- - Ureon Navigation V; Trsn-Cooti-neutal. "f ; Pacinc Mad. Kock (; M. Iui4 San r ranciro, .TO St. Paul A Omaha. 31. 'feia Pantic. In ion Pein. :t. Well, faro tipre, 4. Western I'nioo, W. A joii.'l meeting at ths thren bK!e Mml No 1. Kot-k.t- Mountain No i, Ciiiotha No. 3 will bs held at law t kl dull rm at It a. m. tomorrow. A, special invtatn.it M esteodeil lo ail memoer to he pre-ten- t a limine- of great Import an- - will be trio-arted- ". I.. 11 FARMSWOEtM, li. C. W. SniRHAS. c. Eulogistic of General Grant. FntYBiRG, Me., Aug. 9. Special. 1 Judge Veazey of Vermont, delivered an address today on General Grant, the Chautaiiqna society. Killed by a rip Bnratin. Ze&l7 the bursting of a steam pipe. |