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Show J Your Eye On The Times rBlTTT rsi '! SALT LAKE CITY, UTAIl'R 11)AV II I V ly'.K) NO. m. iie laymii iii-iiii- J In Ail Probability the Often Expressed Wis, kts of Cardinal Mantling-- Will Bo Obeyed Finally. TO WHAT KOSSA NOW ASHRES. Labouchre, the Badical -- Wisconsin Press Association-Silv- er Jubilee - Annual j Methodist Cauipmetting. Lonihin. July .v- .- Special -- It is again rumored that the urgent iv.iiet oiVardinal Manning lo lie permitted M retire from the active duties of a.vh-- j bishop of Westminster has at last been granted liy the pope. No doubt is en- - ti'i'taiiii'il that whoever becomes eoadju-toi'tohim will ultimately succeed to; ollico of aiviieishop. Mon-- j nigr.or Moore and Moit-ig- r Gilbert of St. Man's are mentioned as !u .i!j among the most HUcly to he selected for the roailjutol'sliip. Mo'.'.-hynn- r , who U the viear general of the aivlMlioeo.se and isouo of Cardinal Man-ning's closest friends, is a singularly attractive ecclesiastic, who is almo-- t as popular among 1'rotestants ns among Unman ("at holies. this moment another Colonel His rear mime is appeared short but and in a quite witty speeeh of three minutes duration he guved the body the candidates, and everything except! inff Harry MeCallum, blaek and blue. Colonel lerguson's was the speech which counted He was a MeCalluiu leader and he led well. A waste of misfit oratory followed this in the shape of .seconds 'for various candidates, and just at the last, Judge Marshall hastened out into the uight and returned with a dark horse with a blaze face which ho marched in view hd'oro dm crowd. The name of the dark horse was J. 0. Couk-1m- . Everybody having now either nomi-nated or seconded a man. the call for a vote went up. Caucusing had, of course, been going on with great vigor, and by this time most everybody kiiew how he intended to vote. So there was no time lost on the initial ballot. The rttrallies voted with the soldiers almost to a man, but when there was a divi-sion Kimball profited most. The men from out in the country had a high es-teem for the Grand Ai'inv, and conse-quently their fcaltv to i'age. The first ballot gave McCallum Ml, Page II,--), ami Kimball 120L The others were so manifestly not in it, that they are not worth while. One hundred and sixty-fou- r being tho number necessary to a choice, another vole was necessary. There, was little in the way of demon-stration at the result. Kimball's friends fell lirst rale, but said little out loud. The work of canvassing was re-sumed amid the hubbub of voices and avant couriers rustled among the coun-try delegates trying to win lliein over. Hut their efforts were futile, 'f he next vote gave Kimball live more, added four to MoCalhim's lot and gave I'age two extra. All were drawn from the seattoren. 'el... , l.:...l . .. t . i I I the TICKET. Men Night the BATTLE "the On With I the tall and which was !W1 party to I torn and its the which convention winds of oast a new thereof is was done last would go a to see. 'l all so far as popularity for while for the con- - tho job press anfl written by a purporting to wherein Phil also a town The poem to snv Hint. uuKia ii' " ' i j f- - .. Page was also In that race, al- - 77 ;, oiiicial turf history failed to asnn'i,. :icl! the fact. '"7 die li'siimptioii of the. session in ew ening '.he house was wedged'with a large number of ladies being circle and balconies. The lirst (Tiffs of business was in dispensing lon'i grayer In give the information to 'us!t .it tobacco chewing or smoking 3 C- not he permitted. Mr. Critch- - 7 iggesicd that when tho. meeting isnnie irn it he at It o'clock, regardless "b'5 being cordially disagreed to, vot- - eo iQ :tenl i:is ileelared in order. M' !je Powers named (!. K. Allen for ;y clerk and the convention being as to other nominations he was a in; iiniu was a oreaher. it inuicaieu tho w tint of the full moon of McCalluni. Ho fell to ten and one-hal- f w hile Kim-ball went up three notches. Page stand-ing at ninety-seven- . C. E. Waiitland, who had been rurrietl, and sent in as another dark horse, took eight. And then and there was hurrying too ami fro. The Kimballites yelled raw spots on their throats and it did look like their favorite was the coining man. Hut lie wasn't. Wait a bit and see. Tho vote for the fourth time came up. It showed MoCallum to be on the decline. He had but sixty-liv- e and one-hal- a drop of five; Page took 101 and Kimball soared high in the air with When the vote was announced an etnmisary of Kimball Hew out into the balllelield. It had been a case of rein-forcements or next morning, but no Bliieher came to aid him ami tho body declined to adjourn. A moment after a fierce clamor was heard in the center of the house. War-riors rose on chairs and howled and shrieked and waived hats and otherwise deported themselves like that class of society which sings that it won't go home'till morning. The cry went tip: "Page! Paiik!! PA(iK!!!" And the Kimball men. looking on in terror, saw that the cries came from mon who had before been voting the McCalluni ticket with the utmost vigor and frequency. "Page!" rose the yell, and "Kimball! Kimball!!" came to' meet it. The two names were tangled into a knot of vo-calization, and amid it al! Mr. Merritt pounded the table with his gavel as though he were preparing a steak for the grid. "Hooray! Page!!" yelled the former MeCallun'iiles. and "Kimball! Kim-ball!!" yet lived in the air. Judge Powers rose and pushed the sound away from his mouth and talked into the hole thus made: "Gentlemen!" he shrieked, "I am in-structed by Mr. MeCalliim to withdraw his name and ask his friends to vote for Colonel Page!" "()! ()!().' !!!!! 'Ho-o-- y !" There is a picture of the noise. Amid it C. S. Varian rose and tried to talk. It was some minutes before lie could do so. He was Hushed and ex-cited. It was a question of privilege he was after Whether a man can manip-ulate a convention to vote as he wills or Re? II1 wl1" vucilerous unanimity, ninj. I I .a ilit'i'o was a silence, tend. I iliere any nominations for con I I conler?" inquired Mr. Merritt, ; I Inj; out upon the sea of whiskers. i7:d I" silence continued to bo heard. f I Iwas afraid and tho other dare not. 0. I I 'mild hear the palpitations of the I I f the factions as they waited to :uiirl I' up in the air and come down on ninj I Inposing forces. It began to look I 'iigh the party must bo without a c I It for very bashfnlncss. . . . I I alar in the madding crowd was a l I with a lion heart. Jits uamo was S L','I,e","!b Valiantly he rushed in hen I Iv politicians feared to tread. Ho I I 'litcd as a candidate General P. Ivl- - I 11 Conner ami did it so well that the I I'Mvcnt wild for a time, lid ward ca.I In seconded and then a citizen from role I lilfalfa region moved that (ieneral "to I tT noln'Mated by "exclama- - I I'' lie failed to ask that tho rules I I e house be suspended, however, I I the (It'iioral's chances for burgling I Illumination were squelched. I "w there was no need to complain a.ii I I '' slowness of the work. There was I lirlhcr hanging back. Judge Judd iei. I I like an old man of the high (' and act I I 'liling his hand to greet Gabriel nil lilil he chance to come just then '" I l olarcil himself for Colonel Henry iFI ' "u sa'd Iho reason was chiefly "I I Colonel Pago had fought on the Irnl side "Page! Page!" And then came the vote. There was a protracted silence as the wards came to time. McCalluin's friends were true to him and threw their strength with the man who roil e with Sheridan. All lmt two. Two men alone persisted in voting for him, and only three went to the enemy. The vote stood: Page. 108, Kimball iltil. McCalluni 2, and "Three cheers for Page!" "Hooray!" 'Hooray!" Hooray!" And the great transaction was done. For Page was then declared the nee, and was called to bilk a little. But nobody heard him. It was the fiwlit that was interesting. 1 ho other nominations were speedily and easily made in Ibis form: Murphy in County attorney-Wa- lter two ballots against M. M. lxaighu, H I). Winters. Waldemar an Cott and Frank Pierce. , Sheriff-H- ank Barnes in two ballots against W. P. Kowe. Bill McQueen. L P Jenney. Theodore Lovendale and James McTicrney. Coroner-Tho- mas Harris, by accla- - "'survevor-- C P. Brooks in two bal-lots against Edmund Wilkes, M.J. Mack anil Otto Solomon. . Treasurer-Jose- ph Gal hglier in wo ballots against HarrvT. Puke, John L. Wiseo.nb. P. B- .ohnson. John Keff and K. B. Whiltemore mtwobal- - l0And that closed the convention. during tho war while he 1 I worn out his clothes in the service I I "nldooirifecililcrtoacyG. ranWt htehno filnatatlelry wthietyh irJ jsraml magnanimity of his incom-i- r iWe greatness had told the south-- ' ! I rs to retain their horses and had rr I Jiven them food to eat. And Col. 0D I" liad been in the same army. I" I:', up, up went a roar of applause ,V I shivered plastering and ear drums ,, I "hiilge Bennett looked sadiy lit the l ;5 spot on the iloor where the Con-- r I lioninlet had stood. The whoop - I mil subsided when a solitary pecles-'- l l-- was discovered in the distance I "V down the floor to the front. r I stiihhy moustache which grew a short cut coat gavo testimony I s rigidity of a great purpose. The l !"'se was to nominate 11. S. McCal-- I ami Judge Colburn used up a few p minutes than the five allowed to the name of his favorite. He I'-'- attention to the service of Me in I ptu-t- ami declared that the Liberals I 'I him promotion. Digging his way I 'iigh the debris of eloquence came I "ayard of the house of Kimball. I !' iluslicil filce anti Anglican with I 'kcr.s falling in graceful neglige from I "" bun of his face, Charles S. Varian I lorward and raising his hand to I Hie hailing sign of the eleventh degree he bcga'i a talk for I '"'Ul that was out of sight. His can-- I V1' was neither soldier nor sailor I ; 'an. He accepted the duty I "'C the ticket two years ago I ! "'ere wasn't as much show for I i. mi as there is foi' the periietuation I.,'"' t""l"t'nco of a snowball in a cer-- I "I'lartur. and now that the liberals 14 "!a.l"C:ty they owed it to Jiim to f '"in triumphantly into the olliee I " I"! made so great a run J..t odds. I 't was that the dogsof war were I an.l they howled as though I Y"1".'1 ""ML What had been 1 iniisi. before was simply the I '.iwT'.i " ""w "f a rivulet trickling I i' i , "1""ses ,,f il K''pp an(1 fra-l.- i 1 m comparison with which I nili'Ti '"i1" s'ra.shiujT, foaming Con-- I un t i,o,l causing the hills to vi-- 1 v it h the awful roar. The galleiy I t' l' ', !Uul U "'as with dilliculty Ike cll.:lir"ian could hear himself I t ls mind that that section j I lj'red. Then Frank Stephens K;H '! ,,s vo'ce into in sccond-fu!,- " ball ami iQ u.siuj the words "a fiutes mnety three times in four I Wlious for the others, but at ''l, "" fam" 1"'"'"'1 t,v "l;i t fair c.uniioMtioii wherein all u'u u""-'-- ''' '.-- furnish the nr ii h;,lV1' e'llnl opportunity without mist be f',lv"!': lh;" no l'"lii" tveiinl, truly kept ami open to public tiisp.r-- i "il "I '"vavonuhle time and that pai.Pc shall not have their remuneration mi amy swelled by special allnwan. Liberal party or Salt La':- - ,e.p,,.-,-. 1,,,,. vesied rLihts. therein and call mV supplies of vv.it 1 as the ppulatiou h; s need ami opportunity lieno.its. Weoonse Ihe nmltiplieatl.iii of Uft!,..-- ; th,. ,.,1H. '.t.ly OMl, man: declare in the public" s.t. vice and alavi, s. ,a:id ioimmuee that if we should discover anv lojie.'s in oaie,. we 'll send penitentiary. them on amission." but it will be to the That while the Liberal partv remKni;;es ihe fiK't that there lire vi. es and climes which hu- man laws and human eiiorts canuot wholly eradicate I; also reeo-!0:'.- es the laet that honest, persistent efforts under the laws can break lie power and inrlucme or these and render odious and meaMiioablv harmless, those who live bv the violation of law; that the Liberal partv irlaulv and fullv acknowledges the abMina obli jalh.'u it is whenever und whei-eeve- it nlull iiave ihe power so to do. to uphold virtue and morality and suppress vli-- and crime: that the Libera'! party enjoins upon and reouires ot all those who have been or may be etcrse to otllee bv it. that w henever they have the power so to do they shall without partiality, fear in cood faith execute the trust c imni',tied to them, so as to suppress and rid this ooiumunltv of all those who. without fiirthorennmeiMtion. live by the breakiue of the law an.l pivyniK upon tho community. We coiiKi'atitliUe the people upon the pros-pective chuiuio. We also declare our loyally to the federal enactment is to all others'iipolicable to us. We will carry the en'orceinent of these into all proper places and will not create for the bnie-li- t of nor lilt public positions with men who are tinder the fun of the law of county Kovermuent irom the dark lantern JiiKUleryof past time to open and Ameilcan methods, and recommend to the coin-eni- l a the selection of a strom;. well balanced and lo-cated t ckef. whi-- h shaH lake clue not of our history and membership, and shall c:ive to the people candidates that shall every one boa source of strength to the common 'cause and lead on to victory. I. .1. KTAUHi'CK, U'm. . N. Trkwkkk. .IoNATHANC.KoYI.K, lUUIIV llAVNKS, K. V,. I.KUO. 1'. L. WllJ.lAMS. THE I LATI OKM. A.l.ipted hj the I,,c!artlnn of ITinrlple. I.ihrral in ronventloii- - Tho following platform was repotted after the noon rcce-s- : I. ike in rnltvent inn The l.fM'nil .ieelaiation nf assemlilnl makes ihe folio" . r,e of tviliti-a- l power must be ,n. to a'' " theiintnimniele.lex ire u r tf.etihreoiprinions pnvi- - at the l""1"- ,"V iTraniliilates. Hint lml'Iic lew in the fclp';";'" 'f,", ,i ,. nm-- e slimil.l omce is a public f h UlT ean.il- - dates shoi lil n"t " t aml eaiefney in office are the V , IO no h .rsle-- r j the seeri-s- and .n -- uu in tbe ri. term that lias U 'jp,. j'ul.iic ntiiees ministration o , i ;on 1 shoul'l not er lie , h r , here out of the piiW.cb'''dt;'" party or of any of the Liberals held at Stockton on Sal nrday last to nominate a eouu;y ticket was largely attended. It was a harmo-nious gaihering presided our by i Captain 1). H. Stover, and tho duties of secretary were performed l y Cltarh A. llarmaii. The following ticket was placed in nom'iiini'.o'i: As-- e ssor and I'otleetor N'. K. County t'letk- .iaine- - II. I'outfy hVconler John litutdry. Sel .lames t'r :'ch. sne:"itr-,lo- h-i W.t'arter. 'I'le.isurer- - Kiccard tiuedrv. Surveyor- - l iuoie- - .V l'lo e ut'tic AtToinev- - V. . U, Williami. CoiMtter- - ls:::io K;kii:.:toa. The following were elected a county committee for two years: From Stockton -- 1). t!. Stov, r. Win. Will-on- , John Franks, red. Hiss. From Ophir Samuel Uiihcl, and Ma lm kin. From Tooele Kobert Scntt and H. P. Ilowells. From leep Creek Freil. Snively. From (irantsvilic Fred. Hrim." thk ri:on,i-;- s rriiiiarlen Were Held l.nut H' Selection of Delegate. There was a good attendance at the primaries of the People's party held in the respective wards lust nighi to select delegates to the county convention to be held at the Salt Lake theater at 2 p. m. on Saturday net. The following' delegates were chosen: First ward lMogates W. T. Jack, John Siddoway. Alternates John Sijiiires. Hubert A. Siddowav. Second wai'il lii'legates S. Peter-son, jr., ami Jacob llousser. Alternate (iuorge K. Keeso. Sixth ward Delegates A. (!. (tlautp.iP, Alexander Watson, sr., Pi ter S. Condie. Alternates S. II. Love, K. C. Jacob- - son. Seventh ward delegates David K. K. Thomas. J. II. Movie. Alternates C. 11. Hyde, J. )'.. Cal-liste- F.ighthw aril Delegate- s- C. H.Tiuk-lield- , K. L. Sheets. Alternate S. W. Alley. Ninth wtird-Deleg- ates O. II. Wool-ley- . Kber Case. Tenth ward - Delegates S. A. Ken-ner- . Kodney Hillain, Joshua H. Paul, Joseph S. Darke. Alternate S. K. Haxter. Flevenlh ward Delegates H. A. Tuckett, A. McMasler. F. A. Mitchell, (). A. AVoollcy and K. N. Child. Alternates (L Fi. Cushiug, H. A. Sliipp. Twelfth ward Delegates T. V. Williams, C. M. Nielson, W. T. Stuart. Thirteenth w ard Delegates- - Spen-cer Claw'son, H. ti. Park. Francis Platl. Alternates 1). J. jMclntosh, W. II. Keading. Fourteenth ward Delegates K.ra Stevenson, II. P. Kichards. Fifteenth ward Delegates-- T. D. Lewis, Harlow, Ferguson, II. W. Ash-ton- , John F.. Clark, li. C. Badger, D. K. Parrv. Alternates J. W. Ashlon. J. F. How-ell- J. K. Langford. Sixteenth ward Delegates Kli A. Folhuiil. W. A. Hodges, A. S. (iediles, Kdwin F. Parry, Steplwn J Newman, Walter J. Lewis, Thoinae-K- . Jeremy, jr. Alternates J. W. Summerhays, Wil-liam Bradford, William J. Xew intiii. Seveiitemith ward - Delegates Zebu Ion Jacobs, (ieorge A Alder, W.J. Peatie, John C. Samlberg. Alternate Marvin Iv Pack. Eighteenth ward - Delegates J. M. Harlow, H. (i. Whitney, 1!. S. Wells, F. S. Ivii'liards. Alternates II. C. James, T. C. Web-ber. Nineteenth Ward - Delegate- s- Isaac Barton, John N. Pike, Thomas J. Kvcr-111- , K. B. Tyson, (ieorge W. Willes. Alternates William Wood, jr., John II Back. Twentieth Ward Deb'gatos-I- I. T. McKwan. Kdgar Howe, C. J. Brain, D. L. Munlock. Oliier Hodgson. Alternates Lewis It. Wells ami D. It. Lvon. 'Twenty tirst Ward William J. Tud- - dcnhaiii.'.f. Fewson Siuith, sr., William H. Bywater, M. S. Woolb-y- , Joshua Burrows ami Joseph W. Mayues. Alternates John Burt, J. Fewson Smith, jr., and F. M. Caslleton. Twenty-secon- Ward -- delegates O. II. Hnrilv. S. Holmes, J. L. Nebeker, A. Solomon. James Flashtiian, A. Win-ters. Alternates J. S. (irmv, J. S. Hyde, Joseph Kingdom.' . .AS TOOELK COINTV I.IBKKAI.S. A Ticket That Will Win Flared io llie Field. Tom.l.K City. July 21. (Special cor-respondence The county convention THE ENGINEER DEI Fri'litful Atxidest in Colorado oa tin Liu? of tin Rock IsI.aJ K.vilwAy, !A NUMBER OF FEOFLE INJUKED. Some of Tlicm Thought to Evav Injuries Tint Will Sult la Peath. ( llic V...I, July 22 An t cidetit ti thi east hotitid i:iwnti'i' tra ti toi the Hock Island io.nl near l.iinon, ( o'.'i.ido, l.nt nighl was caused by the ;ihtng away of two sp;us (if a Iniilgo a mile and half frun that place, l y elioidburst. The engine, baggage car. day couch and chair car went tui.i the chmtu and Hi iet adlv wrot ked. I'iie slei per re-mained on l i.o t r:4' Txeive or lirtctui , peojplo ere mot e or es et ioiisly t. tilled, ant Ung'.iieer M.Cornn k w.1 kiilcd l'liic:ins and a Wlec'ktnj out Wel o at once sent to the- icene of the accident Among the morn Hcl'i-- !v injured ire It MM UiiV of Poelilo Colli, lii-- nl a id I ice livl'y i n' l . u.i. ink of K.tni City, ankle Ion -- eil. J. M Tu.iMr-ii- v nf piina Visit, t ido , w r i l su ino-i- l (' t' 1IMI, liieinin, head and UCck bl lliii'd. I. It Hi M'ltK Ks. iMggagi'iii.in. hea l cut and back hurt It It iw i.ins. .,,io t. head and hand cut II V, !l I I inlclc iliy in)iit d lingiiieer Mi ot no k was nut found. His body m thoilghl to be under thrt engiin-- . POOR BUT PLUCKY. tlowr a omi Aiiirroiiu lalnrd totil and t.lorj. Sin Avrosio, Te , July 22. Win. Miller, a oimg Ann tic in w it ti a w urid of pluck and a u rv little mojicy. left here ye it s ao to evplore some lllif.cs lh.it had bet ii h eated for him at the head of Vippii iicr. I'.'i' miles wot of Kl Paso, l'i .is, af, about the same distance from the Ari ona line He took v i;h him tim e cai eeuti t - ami a pt'ofcsi.mal iiutder. who was al-- o a prospector He t i t oi ncd csti-rila- it a pocket full of iiinn-- He says that his party, alter wander-ir-ton d.ns in i lie Sierra Madre ami enduring incredible h.ird-l.ip- s, reached t'.ie point for ii:e!i they had been aim-ing- Miller. ho c'aiun d to haveilc-- ii cd his it.fort.i.i: am and a map from a:i old .erni;i:i ho d:ed here l:e cars a. o, s:iv that the pitched their eanot l" !ocn the caslcin and the mid d'e lorks (f tin1 V.i.pii. It is a country' under the dominance of a tribe of In di;t"s i'-- it ( .eti the Mexican military toive I as In en unalile to sutuliie. and l a- be-'- i loiln rt-- barrel to tin1 f i;uy metal seekers. Ihov foi.iid no ol'l S; mine thai w as re pecia!!;- ii !i i'i ore streaks a. id wmked there or two yivirs. One of the e.u penters died befoio the idace as I each ed ami the ethei s limit a liin. a lot mice and some don 'cks. They worked two' years ami took out aooiit f.'in.noo worth of siluT. w hich thev inanageil t i sioclt after a fasliion. an I w Inch the stolid in a camp. Then another of the carpenters died, the third as di ow n oil bathing in the i ier w hile a Ircsln l was on. Miller described the mine as sonic thing allogether wullderfill The s. Mills of precious metal ran along the roots ami sides of corridors that were nvidi' by hands that hail crumbled into dii-- t before (ieorge W ashington Was born Miller mid Ins company found their! way to the Mexican Central railroad ami went to the capital, there tin y saw the ollici.il and claimed Hie mine, which was started bvold .Spanish explorers and settlers more than .on years ago. They (m ined a company in w Inch some lloslon people wno inn t cslod, and tire lunv taking out $limo worth of metal n day. This slutl U shipped to smelling work in ( olor nlo Miller has married a Mexican wife since he left here, mid is apparently wry wealthy. Hit company is culled the Vinpii Mining ami I. and company I lo states that lie lias never seen liner farming territory than that w hu h foi nil the banks of a sire im that is almost al j together unknow n to the w hi'i s. and that President Mia, is lunch interested In a scheme for colonising It. WHAT ROSSA NOW WANTS. Hit In l.oliin In Ir. lxiol Hint Aspire I or a Sienl in I'Hrlhiiiiriit. Nl.w YiUi'K. July 22 Siecial O'liniioi an Hossa, w liini he i t s Ire-land next winter will if there is a in-fancy in the parliamentary representa-tion of Tipporary offer himself as a candidate, lie has no doubt of his election and he thinks even if his Amer-ican citizenship debars him from the Ionise of commons, he w ill have some fun with Ihetories and liberals. John Mitchell was elected to parliament but he wtis refused his seat because he w as not nil Knglish subject. O'Doiunan liossa while serving a life sentence, twenty years ago in an Knglish prison, for treason was elected to parliament, but the authorities would not let him attend to his legislative duties. .WHlUllls, II I sr li)' Will Nil It, Mm IV ran K lit Hern ( Irarril a TrulM Heftiltitr.l, lr lt I,. July '.'.'. I he wreck on tlm Hook Island road near loin in. Col , hat been cleared Up sllllicieiilty til perilnb ll'iillie lo he resumed lie still In the bottom of the cieek upturns i d, and the bmly of rngiiierr Hob M s. 'oi mack Is mipposi il ! lm underneath it Among tho injuie.l are. Mi;s. ANNit; I'.i r ru.'.soH, Manlto, K.is Mii. Pit ri ijsiiv, M uikito. K. II II Haio.ii. Lincoln. Neb, John V a i Ktley, K.s , nhiinlder. In east ami back tnlnnes H V. Hut, news agent, faco hcavl and legs badly rut Mii. ,Ui,r Iiuvmis, Near Vurk City, side mid h'ad badly biiiiu'd Mm Li i.iiimii k i ion, K.ra, Km , head cut. LABOUCHERE, THE RADICAL. A Hill I'rrpared liy lllni In Ailirnil Hie Haiikriiitcy l.aiv. L in in in, July 22. Special. Ln boil chetii, the radical, has prepared a bill to amend the law of .bankruptcy mi tluit the upjier and lower classes shall be treated alike. A perusal, he says, of the reports of proceedings in bank-ruptcy foi- Ihe last few in.inths will con-vince anyone that such a change is in the interests id' justice uml fairness, absolutely necessary. is proposed to render a man liable to a year's impris-onment, whose bankruptcy has been caused by prolligaey, gambling or fast living. WHO THE CANDIDATES A UK. Short ltioKrapliien oftltp Successful llentle-tne- n 111 the I'onvention. C. Iv Aij.kn, eauilidetH for county clerk, has been a citi.eu of Utah for nearly eight years. Ho was formerly a professor in the. schools hern and is now in charge of Prof. Holden's mining in-terests al Bingham. He is a man of about 40 years of age. Prof. Allen was a member of the last two legis-latures ami there made for him-self a brilliant record on the school question. To him more than any other man is dun ihe passage of the new school law. He is a popular man and has thousand of friends throughout tin' country. Cut,. IIenuv Paiik, Candidate for recorder. has a brilliant war record. He was a member of Sheridan's stall' during the late war and made the famous ride to Winchester with him. Col. Page came to Utah in 1hs:J, from Arkansas, in which state he had held a number of important politi-cal positions. Since that time he has been in tho Utah commission in various positions. Last year he was registration otlieer and had charge of the a Tail's of that ollico last February when the Liberals cap-tured the city, (ieneral (irant once gave Colonel Pago a letter in which he said that the colonel was well ipial'died lo hold any position in the gilt of Ihe government. John P. Cahoon, candidate for selectman, is a staunch Liberal. He has been a resident of the territory for many years and fought the battles of the Liberal parly in the darkest days of its history, lie is a man tried and true and has a record that will bear the closest scrutiny. Mr. Cahoon has hosts of friends throughout the country. W. J. Lynch, candidate for assessor, is a Utah boy and was born in Salt Lake ( lily about "i'i years ago. Hi' has fought his'way up until ho now occupies a high place in the esteem of all good citizens, lie is in the real estate business ami well acquainted with values and will make an excellent assessor. He has a host of friends and is one of the most popular men in the county. Waii li Mt urnY, candidate for pros-ecuting attorney, camo to Salt Lake from the cast four years ago and has ever since been a prominent Itgure in Utah polities. He is a graduate of one of the best of the eastern colleges. He took an active part in llie formation oT the Young Men's Liberal club of this city, and was elected its lirst secretary, lie did excellent service in tho cam-paign of last February, lie is well equipped in a legal way ami will ill the olliee of county attorney w ith credit to himself and honor to the Liberal party. Hknhv P.aknks, the shrievality can-didate, is a self-mad- man. In early life he was a steamboatman, having been a member of tho crew of (ieneral Grant's dispatch boat, the "Luminary." He is a native of Oneida county, New-York- , and is about I'! years old, hav-ing been here for twenty years. He is now engaged in the commission busi-ness. At the city Liberal convention he was only beaten a few votes by John M. Young for the nomination fur mar-shal- He has property of his own which he has eained by steady eflort. Thom as H.uim-- ', the nominee for cor-oner, was born in Ohio lilly-on- e years ago. At an earlv age he began his march to the west, settling lit'st at Spring-lield- . He was a member of the band which plaved at Abraham Lincoln's funeral. Twenty ye:us ago he arrived in Colorado, and after nineteen years of life there he moved on to Zinn. Here he entered heart anil soul into the Lib-eral campaign, being the lifth volunteer of the Liberal band. He drummed ins way night and (lav through the cam-- pai'gn and impaired his health thereby. MrIIarris is a manicd man lur ing a family, and is counted by all who know him as a good, capable citizen. He is a real estate agent. ClIlltbKS P. BljdOKs. who was chosen j io be the Liberal candidate Inrsurveyor. was born in Orange county. N. Y., in: 1S.")1. At the age of 1!) he graduated; from Yale college ami was employed in tiie city engineer's olliee at New Haven. He came to I'lah in 171. anil besides iloin" railroad work has been deputy survevof and engineer in ekarire id sewer construction. Mr. Brcks ,v member of the linn of Browne A: j Brooks. . JiisKI'H K. G.U.I.fiiUKK. Who Ml i tiosi'll for treasurer, is a young man in tie- em j plnv of (ieorge M. Scott ( '" Like! i,i,e.t nf the other candidates he is an but has been here long : (noito-- to identifv himself with Salt I ake?s progress, fie is quite popular among all classes. He was Intra in Cin-cinnati, but has been here for sixteen years. He was for some time superin-tendent of the Ontario mill. HE WANTS TO DIE. Tim Hail ami I'lllfiil I. lie. nf an Obi Imtiaiia Convict, I N HI A N A l'i it s, July 22 - Old Tom Williams, of this city, whoso family has gone to the dogs, has served ai lernn in the pi'iiili'uliury , ami having mi home nor friends sine the prison and its olll clals, he has repeatedly expressed a wish to live und die insole Ihe pcliilen tiary walls. Of recent month he lias committed amor:. I (belts, hoping be sent back, but he could get mi further than the work house. Today, howeier, In full view of a police otlieer, he stole a valuable package from an uvpiess wagon, and this w ill Insure Ids eoiiiuut lal for seu ral years, lie is Hgcd sixty six, and the Inst time ho was Kent to Ihe pen his crime lay in the thcll of a thir ly cent, quill. lnrHln of lh 4'lty. BtiiMiMiiiiii, Ala., July I'J Spe-cial The Alabama Slate Agricultural society met here today in eonveiilioii. F.iery pari of the stale is represented, and the pnyeediiigs are regarded ns of more than usual importance to the members of tlieotgaiiinlion. The del egales are the guesls of the city. The chamber of commerce has joined w it h the municipal (iibninisi ration in extend ing a cordial reception lo the visilnrs. The convention will adjourn tomorrow, . ... . DISASTfH AVEHTIO. Tliff Kngtll'' knriv III Miiln ml Al leliileil Id It, W I I'I mix i i. O . July The pn-seng- , on the Irani due lu re at fttl had the engineer. ( ' ( ' Klein .i tnank lor their lives III II about tllteli- - quarters of a mile imiili of ln-- r tlm left hand ei l eiil no blade mid rocker uriii bloke. Ihe rod it I iqipi d In I in' I rs. I. tiinl with em h ! mlnlem i f lint w heel I it loio Up Ilio gravel, and the engine b tped ami lurched. It Itflllenillg till' .1s.u.. gels inl'i lieu iv a pinie After run lung scuual Inds the riiginrer ppl'" l Ihe brake 'l"d shut "It I'n1 i"llll I li II.Ho tt H .tupped ab.iiil l'l f. el bi tolrt n o lung lb"- old briilife, wiiiiti is in a shaf v ouniblioii, a a new ifm- i Ihoiij pllt up. and much nf tin- p.bl'if 14 mil, li'Oii limb r the n:d oih' I lie crux piei e on w hit li tin' li i ill"" laid " I. ..I 1... i , ..l . !il i llie ii.il would b ue l .i ii fhcrti Hj, and in all iirol.ilMl.lv. u eciit.il"'d thi train into li e rui'f I l" I he fiiginn w a taki ti lo Liin i and to" H im polled to ( im inn. i'i by ,i " r I'liiiiu. Met III Annual Smion. Si TkllKHt, Wis., July '.",!- .- Speeinl. 'J'he Wisconsin press association nu-- l in annual session today. Scleral pa-pers of interest In Ihe profession were read by members of the association. Tim annual address this evening will be delivered by the Hon. Proctor Knoll of Kentucky. FlESH DROPPED FROM HIS BONES. I'errlliln HhOcrinc of K Xlan ffnliiiiergnd In Molten Iron. Mu.W'Ai KIK, July'.'.'. - Bay Vow was shaken slmrlly tiller I o'clock this nun n ing by an explosion of such territlc lnice thai the people id Ilia! suburb jumped from their beds, In liei ing iheir houses to be l ocked by an eai (uptake The H as due loan ex plosion lesiilling from the leakage of innlli n iron fi'niu a blast, luruai c in the rolling mill. A largo number of nun weie; atoiindlho furnace al lie' lime, but only one, JoicpL Lewis, u.iiliurl lb' was caught b) a 'loud of molten ami biirni'd until the Itcsh ilroppcd from his boiie-i- lie i still nlin", but there is little hope of his recou ry. A GREAT POKER CAME. Merrill' Face Tell When llultmi l'n kelel Ihn Wlniilltffii. Sr. Simon's Island, Gil, July !?'.'. A big game of poki r was played hern a few nights ago. The principal play-ers were northerner, who came out here from Savannah for a day. After an hour or so of play, with scarcely cuoiicdi difference in fort une to w arm up Ihe players, a jackpot win made which was not broken until four or the deals hail dwelled it lo handsome pro-portions. Young John Z. Merritt, Uni-ting three queens ill his hand, threw in a '"gold piece with great ci ididoiice Jay Hugh Bolton ciuminod his hand and found a pair of jacks, and the ten, nine ami S"um of diamonds, oni' of hi jacks being al-- of that suit. With the alternative of draw ing In his four Hush, Bolton remarked that it would cost i) to play, and posted the cash. All the players threw up their hands except Mel lit J. who merely saw the ' rai-- e. Mr. Merritt took one card and got his fourth queen. Mr. Bolton split j his jacks anil draw ing lo his four llu di. took in the eiyrht. of diamonds, making liis hand a straight Hush Mr. Merrill. ' c ahmiilv remarked that his hand was! worth 1000, und put that, amount in; the pot. j "My hand i worth ,onn," said Mr. liol'on in a lone whose iiorvniv,(- - causi d Mr. M'-r- i id l'i think (hat per-haps an alteiiipt to blutf was in pro gross. "Five Ihou-ati- d mure," said Mr. M'-r-ritt. "Fifteen thousaud more," Mr. Bolton i retorted. Mel ritt's eonlidenee in hi queens was ' undiminished, and he chuckled to him self to think w hat a snap Bolton bad got biiiisoll into. There might be some doubt about Mr. Bolton' ability to pay if he n-- t, but it was w iiilh the ri k "Thirty thou-an- d more." a the net i re'iilt of Mr Merrill's brief self eousul I at ion. Mr I'nnlloti paused with hi ivs over hi hand lo see whether it w:i all f icht. and apparently went into a men tal computation of bi bank account. j "I rail." said he throwing up an i. o. n. to balance the (int. - Four que ii." said Mr. M'Tr!, spreading out the hand on the table, and making a move a if to draw w the sta!.e "Nut so fist, if vou pleas: a straight f1uh!" aid Mr Bolton. Mr. face fell, snd Mr B..1-- ; ton pock"te l hi-- ; winnings, mijitclhii.g over l. Wri) on that hand. I allure In I erin n 'I runt. B'.'sruN, .Inly 2.' It is anuoutiiid that the scln iin1 by which all the so i water ami hi "r a pp ai'.it u interest in; the lllitcd Mile Wile lo be a ilia l:( i tiiafi'd into a t ami M'ld to t'uj'b 01 rapit.ilisls has fallen llnouh. I !. ! bl'dicrwho was i'iiiueerit!g tnii ib il having cabled ll'olii Loieeoi l,,s laiinie to orgaiii" III'' Inci's-ar- y coiiilcn.i' i ni there, owing, il is said to th" li gh price demanded l.y the sellers. j I Ichliilnl Irll Nil Mrfc. U'lM'lii . lud Jtdv La.t lo ."ht .l ilio I ( "I M' 'l .rvulii' in ti ll county, was tiin U bhm'iig won-ou- l I" ivdig a c ir i Pbr. is 01 lie ktn, .Hid Vtl nearly eu ty In tin bmlv was to nk i n aiid li"' e in 0 an i v k i ! . ..w hey K'f't I' ' v, ii .ilt'ir in" sill.' Illlll. lli'l th" l .. s e . ipeil !n- - liiirl. win!.- - the iliel'T tfie iitt was killed The rrHMl .liii key Cluli. Mr. Hainni, of the linn of Hamni it Scott, has returned from his trip eaht in the interests of the proposed jockey club. He met a great number of .horse-men and they all expressed a desire lo be. present at the Salt Lake races if tho putses were large enough and the rail-roads furnish cheap transportation. He has a proposition Irom four men w ho arc willing to donate twenty acreseach, makinir eighty acres of ground, on Gar-liel-beach railroad, near Brighton, and if cheap rates can be had from the Union Pacific folks this site will prob-ably be selected for the Jockey club grounds. h.llu'l Siiit,l,rr f Arth. l ii.iiil". .' .''. tn' l:r- - I itp-- of S an -- ii i' .rv io ar Mn.iilv a Npaiu ii cum ii i il .eneni on the nortti ioii. ol Mull niii an. I et.il. i :r. airvtiifit i ri i',oniidid i" it I' k 11 g pli'i' l !i"ll'l ft 'OI t.fi fi.H H'"S .iad a niuiili.'r ! Arai.s killed 114(1 I IMler Arrr.it. Nt.wVlPCK .lllly'.'.' TI I' t.nl.ie lot! e j arrested I'r. lb iii.v (i (euntM1. it well kllOWIl lib"! I Itlllisl GlIS Id li"ll, l;e j lover, ami hmi. ii' Shaw, kepi r of a house for abort i '11 Annie Goodwin a bountiful g r! iln-- lr.uo of nn alioriiou Jul;, I.' 'Ihe fail .n learned by a iin ie aei nb-n- l I l'.el III I Ion i. I.uvtii.s J.ilv A 'I p.ivii t'Hh Ma i id 'I fl ' o ' '' i I'- ' i fl'"! .11 il ' I' - i- "! 10" fill- - I. ("iklin'lit a? I.'oi l 'ni li iniifot l''i .net li:'' I'' po ;s '!' using In.- - i''ii i .u r tho i onotfy o far a t!in i I'" km. flrmt f.li'llemrnl ml lluraini A r. Bi i vi A i nf s. July The city is greatly agitated in colisequcu' i' of the iliscm'i ry of a pint to oei tin iw lie government 'I h" place g'lrr'v.'n d by tOirfl troop nmt !"" arim d je! i e men. Tim boitrsi" i , d mor ali"-- Work on the ICapIrl Trainll. The Kapid Transit Klectric Street Baihvay company has let the contract for their steam plant and overhead wires to K. M. Join's. The contract for the building of eleven combination cars has been giien lo Weber Bros, of Den-ver. 'I he plans i,,r I tie power house at the corner of Third West and Seventh South are not yet i niiipli teil. The company's tracks are now bc'ng i (low ii StaH' puul and on Ninth Fast, ami over six inil.:s nf track ale already down. llr. Ilr ll I f( t"f l'.ori., animiii. July '..'. Dr. Peti-r- s hai left for Kuropc, ...,. II.I I Cixf I, t'1'', fu'i', ioi'hit ef l.ri. .il ..i"o-r- .I"M r.'llilig In nn ti : in- ir here i" i to ilnsr ss,t,r ,f iired (loin nti mt"irh by .,.;, i.t rhrnt. am liir ul Uio furkl i i' kod. The C entrul Conimilt r. The central committee, despite the objection of Jmlgo Powers to run was as fo ows: O.W.I owns. X rm"n; Frank II. Dyer. M k Par-sou- J. M. Haney and Isaac oolf. The Silver JnliU-'i- - nf 1'reachrr. New Yolk. July SpcHal j The silver jubi f the Lev. Adam Turner was celebrated today at the church of w hich lie is pastor on Lighty-seu'tit- h street. H" is the only im-movable rector of a German Catholic church in this arch diocese I I,:. b.i Marhata. Clin A'.o Julv "I ( l- t- Wheat- -: stead . ;, . Si'ptcnibcr. ", Cii;.N-Sti-,ii- Jv, rash, 37 J. r. ' " ;.i i Oi I -- Steady ; cash, .'!.', N'p'rmU-r- . ' '.'!: " "'j I'.Ai't.i r- - Ca-i- i. M I'okk Duii, cah,ll L'"i S p"cmb"r. : t' n.'i Laiiii - sti'v! v. ' ash, .','!. 'pl'iu Ut, :, '.mi ..-- , !.', W,iti"l r llirrlran. r I't iiU'di k.. July ".'i A Jisrt of d,.. i..n ! -- :" b k u wr- - k'l b.- hutr no- - Mint rms f,iir.f ! ni t!i.- - rums Sui-tcf- ho"l."- - Annnnl SIi IIi'mIisI C'sniiiief I iiic ,v Iwoi r "Vi-"- l Ciik-tl- k ilr.n.i: f . P.i.. duly I "special. I annual M"'t ItO'lis) camp wh'u-- is in i liaitrc of Pres'ding Klder 'l'- B. N" i iy "f the M.iitl, piiilad. l phia district bejati today and will con-tinue for ten d:H s t ft.,rrOil TrA-clr-. Sr .b'11. N V . J v Infel:;-jrr,- . - ..( a bl trj"-d- Ii is - n't' I fmni 'Ihoinu Otir i,! .: tfir-- e rb.ldia and cOOllRitte-- l .!.. id.: May The Porte !! IVrllned" Ci,NTAN tin' i'i. f July The porto (icclined to five ' lie sat isfaetioii de-manded by s- - rvia for the murder of the senia' i onsr,l at Prisiina. or com-pensate the widow of the murdered man. I losl r.ir MrMh. Wasiiih .ios Jul r '.".' - It is prot-1,1.- " thn" l . U.'nly i,rgvl'T will be ii ci.uiitiaftd of tint i taif:at. - ... - SK t.frfc MoMriilin'lil. Nl.w Yolk. July r: -N- '-n - s. k. ilu'i and siagrmit. j Mntl"C I'J- V. ' I. Bar iiv.-- r '"iii:M 'I i i l'aciic ;. ! : ' il P.t'-itic- . S I'.urliio'i"'!. Ii. It." j Pai n:.-- . :::, "'-- 't , I Nortt v.1 t' !'tt. i:. N" I nrk ( nilri!. T; ( ir.". .n N a'. i'ai ion 3: Trails . j ueiital. 4i. l'.l'-ili.- ' Mail. HH. Kork I'I- - j i and is), M l.oliis & Sao I r:!-- co. :! 'i j St. Pa il ft O'nah. n- -. le.is pji itic, j k'ii4; i'ninn I'aotic. Wet is. I arsp j Lvpt '.' 41, Western I'ninn. H I lnr no th asM. lii fsos iv. Jidjr ? At sss ni th.- - oi.ne jTMinrdaj gold wj 'piotcd at Call and fe ny new lino of Spring Suiting worsted pj.ntalnings, etc. W. A. Talw.H, 43 E. Second S;uth. Money to loan in sums to itiit by S. Spencer, 207 South Main ttrect. |