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Show Xy' X 11Hi OxJU JL JJxl.lV.Jlj J llVlJ0O. ssssssrM. ,1 offlW l'OL.5. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. THURSDAY. MAKCII 26. 1891. "'.W" NO. 152. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. nllTer, New York 0 07.1-- 4 Sllr, Loudon 41 d l.ia.l, New York 4. US III XI. ION AN I) OIIK KKIT.IPTS. Weill, Fargo & Co. Huliion, $.iT0O; lino h,ir, lit ; total. $11. HI). MoCorniik & Co llauuuer bullion f.".ioo; load and silver ores, (f.'lOO; total, If.'iOOO. Male Lake Utr ( learlnf House, Today' clearings, $i't,i!.'i4; cash bal-ances, iri 10,6(51. NOT AS RICH AS THE STATE. Opulent Farmers III the Kansas Krousht Iltrli-;- s Found In Its Aaklhtf Ail. Torr.KA, Kan., March 2ti. The board of railroad commissioners has returned from a lour of the drought stricken rounlies. It li estimated tliRt jn.otH) bushels of spring .seed wheat will sup-ply those wlm stum! in the most urpcnv need. There were 10 applications for aid at Hays City, in F.IH county. After an examination .lodge Humphrey found only twenty w ho wern in need of niil from the slate. One man who applied owned two sections of land, ton' H).l acres of growiii'.r wheat, lived in a line house, and adniiited owning two "tui-tions worth .fliono. Graham. Scwhrd and Mendu counties remain to lie The commissioners declare that the people are in much better eonliitiou than they were reported to be. "We found mime very poor people.'! said Jud,'e Green, "who stood hadly in need of aid, but most of the fanners appear to he doing well.'' An-thony stated that ill the enmities which ho visited the wheat was in the hands of money lenders, who had furnished seed wheat on a contract to got one-thir-of the crop in payment. 1 DECLINES THE BOUNTY. Uovuraor flogs of T.iu, Aland oa the Prerogative or Ilia Slate. acstin, Tex., March at). The statu of Texas owns and runs a sugar farm worked by convicts. Recently a bill was passed by the legislature t accept the 2 cents bounty under the MeKiniey bill. Ciovernor Ilo.trtj vetoed it. Tho veto in part is as follows: The slat ' Is miven 1n of tatir nwn affairs an I cannot be dlstur id in the Ki;jii'.a e ex r jh el her prcio-- at t es. If she liesircs to r.O e stc-t- by con c if i Ian r umier no cireo install es con d w.tii t'M, rioty a-- k r uee-i- t from u:.y :!oe n nenta h fv.se to do so. Nor rocld Mc ilI to u;ii rcj o i of her affa'rs by a'.y oi.i su .or.liiiata t Iter ovn laws, iodo so In nee IriMance would leal to another, an Ib.aiiy to supervision by tr.e uo.orn-me- oer tin' eolton out he wi.eal tielis, Mock run 'him an. I r.tctorie ;th Ic r limits I're eeerits. by Kovem t usurpation iliiin la v :ui the nmro ill llciilt to overt trow, VVIteu tlO'y im crin't-'i- l on tlei ili'Striiclloti on l i" (Mii-t- ution like .Ms "hoanty" ;ict. the wrote which proiltic il tie'iii stteior; iumis. as th (rnit- of lli'crimf until tiny le'oim lust'iii'.! tiunr on the ttfop.. my part, I hill Tot-M- t anil be:ln to sink' n whin te . new Kir tio sum cai 1lie stafi at-- f t t siiiriilcn princ p nor t Imp.'r her Mioflun rn'its. I' 'M Inn dly ill cctti to siijuxisf thai o meiKiirels too monstrous f,,r p ij.c cri'iPillty whn it embraces a jirop'K i'on to lilst.ne nioncy iMiilt r thp ii.oiie of i) ttiiry KTin n ' 'he e: I'.ei-- . In- - tin us :fUd ieci-el.- j. s.c h n etlio iM us-- illy it-- . no ne ;u iliiy that at (he Heart fit tlieni the " Is corruotion. I1 on .mis of tie jro inifiit olllliiutln r nto :ey to the 1 ! th raa-se- ti livwlih-l- to (irat.fy tlie creel of tuvorcd i lusscs The toieiutlon of It In- a free pooplo Unas suppoit only iu ti.elr tjjnorunce. liniDCiilJiANGED. Oca Had Kined His Wife Bfoxnsa She Had Him Arrested for Abusing Hir When Drunk. THE DATS EECOED OP CEIME. A Crowd Witnessed the Hanging or Strangely A Noted Dusperado Killad AfSassins Abroad in Louisaaa. K WirKEn.KKK. Ptna., March 20. O (ieorce Washiiifjton Mosi was hanged hero in tho prison yard this morning. Mo-- s lirutaliy murdered his wife last Ocluber. Tho couplo had a Kreit deal Q of trouble duriiiK their married life an4 ,4 thn reason fur-tli- crime is thought to " have been the humiliation Mpst fett for f. bein sent to jail for drunkenness and anii-tiii- his wiffl. (Q MAt t ii Ciu nk, Pa.. March "0. Tha (cjj jail was crowded this morning with j2 people to wituess ILe hanging of Oliver M William Stangely. The crimo for which be suilered deat'i was the murder at Weatherly last October of Mra. Wal-ber- y, whom lie killed during a lit of anger. 1 ILKVEll FORGKRY. A Jh'casro Conimissiou House Finds Itself Short to tte Tune o;" Eluven Car of Oattlu. A SFDEI0U3 B1L OF LADING. Tl y Paid tha Draft, but Waou They Came to Look for Their btock, it Could Not be Found. ' x. Lons, March ifl. A Vindsor itch says: A clever forgery has J' been revealed here, which cost lids Uros.' Commission company of CI (cago heavily, but the exact amount s mihnown. )n the liith Thomas Sibley preseuted itil of lading for a lot of live stock, ' J Bed by the agent of the Missouri, k ssas & Texas at WiniUor, of MV h h Woods lirns.' ordered the ' t National Hank of Scdalia o pay the amount advanced 'eleven cars of .stock. The bank la 4 the draft and immediately drew 0" Woods Bros., tho draft being P' itnptly met. j'sterday Woods Bros, telegraphed th' Missouri, Kalians & Texas agent th they held his bill of lading for ' Ben cars of stock and asked where th h were. The agent knew nothing of ft nnd wired that tho bill of lading W a forgery. Sibley is at large. The ra Jviad people uro iuvestigatiug tho a'ljr. a . i IllJf Oil The Loud Einltati.m of tha DtB;.itracy lVtr Its Victory in tho Illinois Sonnt n'i'il Coutcst. POLITICAL rOWEP. CF THE WE3T. Editor Jones Siyi it is tho Natural reeditir; of The EfaTud Prjjih.'t's Letter M i::M! ii:i.i. Ills , March if!. The election of join"','il Palmer to the t'niteil Slates setialu was ratified in this ii!y yesterday. Palmer and tno distinguished visitors hetd a recep-tion at the statu house in the morning, and in the aiterumm the hall of repre-sentatives was packed to the doors and a great, crowd was on the out-side wheu the speaking began. When Senator Palmer appeared on he stand, a tremendous uproar began. M"i) mounted desks, waved hats and umbrellas, threw newspapers in the air and gave every other posible manifes-Utio- n of enthusiasm. Ths ladies join-ed in and waved their handkerchiefs and parasols iu greeting to the gray-haire- d leader. The senator spoke briefly. He re-ferred to his campaign for governor in l", and said he. would have been elected if the democratic- party had "accustomed to victory. They had the. elements of success, but they lacked courage." "In lN'.Ki," be said, "the demo-cratic state committee wisely and pa-triotically determined that the people of the state should lie consulted in tho choice, of henator. Moro than ninety counties responded to tho call and men-tioned my name as suitable to be tire- - senled to tho people as a candidate for senator. I called upon the young men of the state to rally for the right. They responded and a plurality of I!0, 000 voles was given the candidate for tho senate. Tho lesson taught and tho les-son learned was that any party iu this country which hopes for success must win that success by an honest, earnest, manly, frank appeal to the people thomsMvei. They are the best protect-er- s of their own rights." Colonel C. II. Jones, editor of tho St. Louis Republic, followed. "This elec-tion," he said, "carried w ith it the doom of the caucus method of choosing United Stales senators. It means the end of such scandals as that enacted last week in California, where the votes of legislative eatlle were bought in the senatorial at the regular mar-ket price of $:oii!i eaeti, aud of tilat in- - famy at Concord, where the voice of New Hampshire was throttled by Chandler aud Galliugcr. It means t hat the United States senate shall cease to be a club of millionaires, and that hereafter in raiois and other states tho people Mil choose and control their repres.jialW'es in cougress, whether they nit in the senaw or bouse. I predict that as Illinois goes in 1H1I2, so goes the union, and if it goes democratic, that will bo the end oft he hoary superstition that tho only avenue to democratic victory iu presidential elections, is through a combination be-tween the south and New York. Tho agricultural west is the natural breed-ing ground for democratic principles, aud until democracy is rooted deep in western soil, it will not obtain the bloom and fruitage of permanent con-trol of the union.'' Many letters of regret were read. Cleveland in a letter, said : "I am sure that the atmosphere of tho occasion will be inspiring to all who participate, and will reinforce tho faith of the democracy of tho state iu the power and efficiency of frank and cour-ageous insistence upon democratic principles." Honorable A.J. Hunter of Paris, Iils., made a spirited speech, in the course of which, referring to the Chicago compli-cation, he said lie wanted the Chicago-an- a to invite General Palmer to Chica-go. "There is no room in the ranks of the democratic party for a man who bolts the regular nominee." Cries of "Its Carter Harrison kick him out," "He is not in it," came from all quar-ters of the ha'l, followed by tremendous cheering and applause, and cries of "Cregier is the man." PULLED KIMpS KAIL The Insult That Eesulted in the Murder of Taulbae at tha National Capital. OTHEE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON Statistics From tho Flack Bolt A ?al-entiu- a Ecrin Decision Wara:naker and tin New Postal Subsidies, Washington, March '.Ml. A number of witnesses In the Kincaid trial were examined this morning. William one of tho doorkeepers of the house said hs heard Taulbeo call Kin-caid a liar before the shooting occurred. About nu hour and aquartcr afterwards Kincaid returned and asked the witness' advice as to what he should do in r gard to the trouble, 'the witness replied that he had uo advice to give. Kincaid said: "I am not ablo to cope with such a man as 'J'nulbee, I have been sick and w eak; more than that, 1 w as not armed. I did not even have my cane." Then Kincaid ieft and walked rapidly to the head of the stairway. In a short time about naif a minute the witness heard the report of a pistol. On cross examination he denied having hoard Taulbee called Kincaid a "dirty liar," "mon-key," or "damned little coward," nor did he bear Taulbeo tell Kincaid to go anil arm himself. Kobert Woodhridgo another door-keeper, substantially corroborated Mc-cormick's testimony, except that he tesiiiied having seen Taulbee pull Kin-caid'- s ear. nt.ACK I1K1.T statistics. Tho census bureau has in preparation a bulletin giving tho population of the south Atlaulic and south central states of Missouri and Kansas, by races. The total population embraced in this count is given as 2.'(, H.5.2 A of which 1 O.Wirt, '.'(lo aro white, xt.UlMi.16U colored and 1(),HH Chinese, Japanse and Indians. In the states included were found in 18W0 fifteen-sixteenth- of the entire colored population of the LInited States, so for the purpose of ascertaining the percent-age of iucrease of the colored popula-tion the returns of these states are adequate. The abnormal increase in the colored population in what is known as tho "black belt" during the decade ending in 1HU0 led to a popular belief that negroes were increasing at much larger rale than the whites. The facts now ascertained sustain that the high rate shown in ISM) was apparent, not real, and was due to imperfect enum-eration in tho southern states in lr(70. During the past decade the colored race has not hold its own against the whites. In but threo de-cades that is from 1800 to 18110, during part ol which time the slave trade was in progress the colored race increased more rapidly thau the whites. Since 1W tho whites have steadily increased st a more rapid rate than the colored people. This increase is not effected by immigration, for, with the exception of Kansas and Missouri, these states re-ceived comparatively few immigrants. In 1S:J0 there were nearly six colored inhabitants to ten white, but this pro-portion has been reduced to a trifle more than four at the present date, or by nearly one-thir- of its amount. A VALENTINE SCKIP DECISION. Secretary Noble yesterday rendered a decision affirming the action of the commissioner of the general land oflice in rejecting the application of Cyrus P. Clapp to locate Valentine scrip on 320 acres of unsurveyed land adjacent to the town of Port Angelas, Wash. The ground for the action is that the land sought to he entered is within the Port Angeles townsile reservation, and held iu reserve under the act locating tbo townsite, and therefore uot subject to location. Y THE NEXT STEAM KK. The attorney-genera- l has received a letter from Judge Rugbee, judge of the district court of Alaska, acknowledg-ing service of the rule made by the United States supreme court to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not bo issued in tho case of the British sealer Sayward, and saying that he ex-pected to make a rcturu by tho next steamer. WANAMAKKK IS ALL UKiilT. Postmaster General Wanamaker has invited the diplomatic representatives of the various South American coun-tries to confer with him regarding plans for facilitating the mail service under the new postal subsidy, etc. He has also bad a number of conferences with representatives of ocean steamship lines. It has been made clear to these gentlemen that while the purpose of the postmaster-genera- l is to be liberal to American shipping interests ho will insist upon making contracts that shall really be for the interest of the gov-ernment. A LUCKY BOSTON WOMAN. Slia Hon th I'rlyr, f or tha Het Duaita fur a Hi nian'a Itul'dliia. CntcAoo. March '.'(I. Miss Sophl (. Hayden of liostcn, wins the $1000 prize offered for the best design for a woman's building for the world's lair. Miss I.oisllowe, also of lioston, takes the second prize, $!i(0; and Miss Laura Hayes of Chicago, the third, Miss llaydeo has been wired to corned to Chicago and elaborate her plans. The ilesitrn is one of marked simplicity in the Italian renaissance style, with brokeu by center and end pa-vilions. The structure is to bo 2(10x400 feet and 50 feet to tho cornice. There is no dome, the, chief feature of orna-mentation being the entrance. Miss Itayden is a tirst-hnnu- r graduate of jthe Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SPLIT HIS SKULL WITH AN AXE. A Woman K ilia II. r llu.baud to Saa Haf Ovru I. If, HkKai.i!, Powie County, Tex., March 2. On tho J. M. Winston place, four-teen miles uorili of DeKalb, William Watts, a plantation laborer, on e.risin told his w ife Fannio to e.iy her prayers, as he was going to kill her as soon as ho had put on his shoes. The woman, to save tier own life, de-termined to take that of her husband. Stepping out to a woodpile she secured an axo and returning lo the. house, buried it in the back of her busbanit'I head, hplitting his ikull aud killing him instantly whiie he was putting ou hi shoes. The woman was held under $i00 bonds. PRESIDENT CARNOT DECORATED. A Taken of th New franco-- Knlilan H s-- of Mucli 1 splay. pAHls.March 2(1. At the Palaco Kty-se- e today llaron de Mohrenlioim, Rus-sian ambassador here, formally present-ed President Carnot with the grand cordon of the Order of St. Andrew, tho imperial decoration which the czar by a decree recently conferred upon the president of tho French republic as a token, it is supposed, of the conclusion of the offensive and defensive alliance entered into between Russia aud Prance, as an offset to the ltreibund. The ocrasiou was marked by much display, during which the Russian am-bassador also presented, on behalf of the czar, military honors to the cabinet ministers and to a number of promin-ent state ollicials. HE WANTED THE CIHCUS. An luiav nary Onnnr of tha Variety Ntand I.mler Title. J. L. Pionesteele, who runs a gin mill down on I'raukliu aveuuu, put on his war paint last evening and attempted to open the olio at the theater with tragedy, to all of which Manager Ford interposed a vigorous protest. Rone-Steel- e conducts the bacchanalian throne to which the satellites of the show ap-pealed while the city council was dick-ering with their application for a license authorizing them to circulate the festive and exhilarating cocktail. This reciprocal arrangement brought them to iutimate deulins and wheu finally tho license was granted Rone-steel- o became a back-numbe- The receipts began to decline, and finding that he had been shelved tho proprie-tors of the show say that he begun to form an imaginary proprietorship that he set up an in his inind titlo to tho wholo shop. With this to guide him he stalked into the refreshment room last evening and declared himself. Ha had a gun in his girdle aud blood in his eo and in emphatic Pnglish de-clared that tho show was his and he was prepared to meet army or arsenal. There was a policeman around the cor-ner and a few moments later Pnnesteelo and his hallucination, his gun and his idiotic gall were languishing behind the bars. He is now on examination be-fore Judge Laney, who will probably place him under bonds lo kosp the peace. Howard'! Iloitllitlra. Among other things that are being ventillated before Judge I.aney this afternoon is that of the case iu which Kouert Howard is charged with assault-ing an adventurer who was slated as James Tomliuson and who went hunt-ing the other night in the dark conti-nent. Tonil.nson states that he was lured by one of the dusky enchantress of the continent into her lair aud that w hile there Howard en-tered. An altercation ensued iu which he w as brutally handled and ho now seeks redress before tho courts. 1'oUca rirkmur. Four drunks answ ered tho clerk's call beforo Judge Laney this morning and drew prizes in the Bum of $5 and costs. James Keano lor refusing to be held up by a hackman was ar-rested last night and hd the syni-o- f the host of others who have been the victims of similar imposition. Hebe Mackey, who was recently ar-rested for assaulting Charles Theid, was acquitted by a jury in Commis-sioner Greenman's justice shop. Ho should secure a copyright on the sys-tem for defeating the ends of justice. William Johnson and Robert, Charles and William Hidden were run in last night for trespass aud held for exami-nation. TlJ ALLEN STEAMSHIP PROJECT- - f Vassela to be Built In Ilia Intcrent of l the Caaailian Kailway. ,fiNnKAL, March 2(1. Montaguo Aljjn and J. S. Allan of the Allan St t(.iisliip lino have arrived in Kugland oii'ijuisiness connected with tho new st' unship project. It is proposed to fo ii a new company of which the K;.al Construction and Armament co panv of P.arrow'-in-Furnes- s aud the Al( u company will be the chief pro-uh- , era. Iho negotiations between th two companies aro at present in pi" rrts and are expecied to be sue-ce- ? ;ul. i ne intention is to have the new corn-pa- ) v take over the existing Allan line sti mora and run them principally as ft'f- jht steamers. Tho new line will be ti'lrr the control of the Allans and will be jeutrnl as between theCrand Trunk "' jjthB Pacific railways. The company is working to secure a j,.' i ernment subsidy. Three or four t'nJ,, t steamers will be built similar to eyv so running to New York and it is ected that trallic to and from J.,,, t'iL" uorthwesl will thus be w'. erted toward Montreal. Montreal ji'1 1 be tho summer port and either j lifax or St. John winter port. THE STRENCTH OF THE PARTY. Iloitoa and Wyoming Itamaln Republican Hucaaie of tha Woman' Vote. , Roston. March 25. At a convention of the republican state league of Mass-achusetts yesterday, resolutions were introduced" declaring that tho female voters of Roston have for three years kept the school committees in the hands of the republicans; that Wyoming, In w hich women vote, is the pnly western state wherein the republicans met with success at the lust election, and setting forth these facts sugeestthe importance of extending full municipal suffrage to ipialilied women voters and of inviting the aid of Massachusetts to secure the ascendancy of the republican party in this commonwealth. The resolutions ware referred to tha republican stale convention. THIRD TRIAL KOR MURDER. Cm ot harlei BIyari, Who Killed James Hair. Kansas CiTr, March 2(1. For tho third time Charles Myers, the piccolo player who killed James Weir with a coupling pin at the .Independence depot in tho fall of 1(?HH was placed on trial. Myers is now playing the insanity dodgo, and claims" he never pleadud guilty or confessed to bis crime, though be did so in open court. Thu state will prove by three newspaper men, to whom Myers confessed, that be admit-ted braining Weir with a coupling pin for his mouey. Myers was once con vieted. and the gallows built for him still stands in the Second Street jail. The Krroril t llrath. Roston, March 2(i. Silas Potter, one of lioston's oldest wholesale shoe deal-ers and bank directors, is dead. He was a liberal contributor to charitable and religious societies aud aided large-ly in the cause of negro education in tee south and the establishment of schools and churches for the west. Louisville, March 2i John T. Mil-bur-supreme protector of the knights and ladies of honor, died here last night of uremic poisoning. An Aotor'a Funeral. Nkw Yokk, March 20. The funeral of John A. Mackay, tho actor, took place this afteruoon from St. Agnes Roman Catholic church in Rrooklyu. It was largely attouded by the members of the profession. Tho pall bearers were from the Turnover club, tho Act-ors and the five A's clubs. The inter-ment was in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross at Flatsburgh. SUPPOSED PAUPER'S WEALTH. Twenty Thousand lollars Fonnd Stowed Awayln Hia llouaa. Galena. III.. March 26. The estate of Christian Rausch, a supposed pauper who dropped dead on pnt.of thestreiis of this city . few dr's ago, avill in-ventory, it Is now thought, upwards of $20,000 in cash, government bonds, notes and other securities. Rausch had long been supported by charity before his death, and for a short time was an inmate of the county house. The for-tune left by him was found stowed away iu different places in his hovel of a home, and search is being made for other valuables which are thought to be secreted ou tho premises. The estate w ill be inherited by an impecunious son who lives in Wisconsin. THE WAY 'N MINNESOTA. Report or the Committee lnreitlg&tlng; the Alleged Jobbery. St. Taih., March 20. The house com luittee to investigate the (lata! prison nnagement made a voluminous re-port. It goes back ten years on tha contract system and finds that by let-ting out convict labor at a low prica and then paying out big prices for wort to the companies employing the con-victs, the state paid $00,i)()0 more than it received from the costractors. In a discussion of the purchase of binding twine machinery, crooked methods are alleged against those se-curing machiuery for the penitentiary. London la Kathrr Nlow, London, March 20. Postmaster-Genera- l Parlies has notified the new com-pany wnieh is engaged in trying to pro-vide the London public with a boy mes-senger service similar to that used in tho United States, that be will apply to the courts for an injunction restraining the messengers from carrying loiters. ! T .'a BIG ORE THEFT. 3 r. firee Bark.Valu.d at 5000 Taken from . a- "jf , the St. Joe. Jot i.DF.K, Colo., March 25. One of biggest single bandod ore thefts i i V recorded iii ihe state occurred in J- - l . jaunty Saturday evening last, by j , w ji cn ihe thieves secured threo sacks I ofjore estimated lo be worth between J $."pii0 and S?nu(). The St. Joe mine, lo- - epted o'i Gold Hill, which recently m)ile such a big strike, has been taking But pome very high grade ore, and three sacks of the assorted first class ore was prepared for shipment Satur-day, but was left in tho ore bouse over Sunday. 'The ore in the three sacks was very rich in In e geld, some being almost pure, and it w'as expected to bring not less than MOJO and probably about TOW. 'Ihe morning when tne superin-tendent went to the mines for the ore it was none and no trace remains of it. Snow fell Saturday night, and as there are no waiioii track to the mine the thieves or thief must have caruied his plunder away: no small job, as each s'ick weighed about ! SO pounds. Kvery effort is being made to get track of the thief, but thus far without avail. The AuMtro-(Inruiit- Treaty. IifHi.iN, March 2(1. Reports that tho Austro-Gernia- negotiation for a com-mercial treaty have eon.'luded at the conference Wednesday last are correct. The term of treaty have been agreed upon and it is believed the document will be signed today. WAITING FOR THE BOUNTY, Lares Ouantitiea or Sugar ISelnc (Sold la W.KOBiln far Future Unlivery. Ead Ci.aiuk, Wis., March 23. Im-mense quantities of sugar are being sold in northern Wisconsin for future deliv-ery. One local wholesale company will have 10O0 barrels here this week, to bo held in boud till April 1, when the bounty provided for by tho McKinley law will take effect. A" customs officer from Milwaukee will come here March ill, and one minute after 12 midnight that night the company will reship tha sugar to points along ttie railroad lines between hero and Ashland. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. A company has been incorporated at Jersey City to start an Irish newspajier at London. The Times' correspondent at Berlin Buys Ausiro Herman negotiations for a com-uierc-treaty have brcn concluded. Eva Brannoek, a Pittsburg faith cur-Is- t, anil a temher of n u4c lu tha Hethany home lias just flnishi d a succtssltil forty nays' fast. Mrs. Calkins of Goshen, Ind., con-- f fsiies particii atlon In th delitierately planned minder of hi rhusbm l fur the purpose uf se-curing $'J00 insurant e money. A female faith-ouris- t at Pittsburg has completed a fi rty days' fast, and she attended to her regular duties during the entire time. There is no truth in tho sensational story to the effect that the Due. d'Orlcans camo to l'aris Thins lay last, diaries Mil ;is a valt t In the B'Tviee of Mme. Meiha. the oncra tintrer. Arthur Wilson, at whose house the baeearat scandal occurred, has tieenappntnted by the iiunen to he hiuh hherlff of Yorkshire. A report is in circulation that ho will toon be knlRiit d. General Mahone and John M. Lang-K- t n have, it is said, settled their d!B rnnces. an w II hereafter worn in hnimoiiy for the promotion of the interests of the republican party in Virginia. Miss P. O. Chirk, an Indian girl, w ho was a te ici er in the Carlisle In liao school, has heeu appointed spe 11 allotment affi rn by t: e t'nit 'ii Slates, and for Montana to th duties of herofli e. A Vienna correspondent says the of the United. States anil Switzer land concluded a convention by which the two countries e to sub nit to arbitration uny disputes which may arise between them. John I leery, of I)tibuiiie. has just come into possession of a remiirkabie picture, which was n from the ruins o' an old Spanish miss. on near Santa Fe. V M. It Is painted on wood and is e ieve.t to be the work of some of the ure.it masters. Tha Pennsylvania and Illinois mem-bers of the HaiT.nctO'.i family asserts ti claim to acres of tho mcs valtoibio hin l in Chlcaeo, right in tha of the bo.ir.l of tra.le. Coun-e- l will be retained and an effort made to secure possession of the property. The plau devised several months aeo by the Methodist pastors or Aberdeen, 8. D., of sowing w heat for the liquidation of church debts is about to bo pat into operation, the pastors fiirnis'iing the sed wheat aud the farmers furnishing-- the laud and doing the work. Father Francis J. Nugent, for eight years parish priest at rhojenue, has been transferred to Philadelphia. He was active In the statehood movement. It was through his efcrts that the convent of th' holy child was estuMished there, a calhe.lial and residence bulit. the bishopric erected and a parochial school started. A sensation was created in New Bru'iswlck. N. J., by the t'i;it the young w!d wo( the late million-lir- Chris- - topt-.e- Mere had g me to Montana and there married Clifford Haitleit of N w York, it is assert d that Bartlett secured a secret dn ore.- - from his w if . He ii ,:u ite aUvocate-geuera- i of New York on Qjvern r Hill's stiff. The aiinu.wi exhibit of pork packing in tie-,1- - st for the ye; r en ling M ircii 1. s'M. sliows :m s cf ho s in the w n- - j ler. the paesin r total Imlni; 8.IM.0 nj ha 1. The decrease i:i the average v.irht Is eleveu pounds, while m lard It is neatly three pnuuds j per hoi-- . The total pa kintr. summer and w inter, for the twelve months, was 1T,T1S,UU), against lJ.T4j.00J the year, 1 The Aro'iillltl Mixed. Roston, March 2(1. In regard to the statement of an over issue of stock made by tho Roston Water Power com-pany, J. P. Farley, counsel for the company said the accounts were mixed and he suspected an over issue but had not discovered any. LATE SALT LAKE NEWS. The funeral services of the late Dan-iel II. Wells will lie held in tho taber-nacle at noon on Sunday. Attend administrator's auction salo of household goods in front of the county court house tomorrow at 2 p. in. United States Marshal Parsons is in San Francisco ou an official errand aud Deputy Swan is giving his attention to the department. There will bo a meeting of all the Christian Endeavor societies in the city in the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon at 5:;10 o'clock. Joseph Sisan has commenced an ac-tion for tho recovery of two children from whom he contends, aro unlawfully detained byLilliya and Christine Indra. Tho Caledonian club give a compli-mentary benelit to Pinlay McGregor, tho Scottish vocalist, on Monday even-ing, April 6Lh, at which time some superb music is promised. The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Keysorwho died yesterday at 12 o'clock will take place tomorrow (Friday) at 2 o'clock f. in. at the Eighth ward meeting house, riends are invited to attend. U. S. Grant, a former em plove of the Union Pacific railway, has filed suit ajrainst the company for the recovery of damages in tho sum of l.'O.'J.IO for injuries sustained while working for the company. The Union Pacilio will on Saturday and Sunday sell tickets at half-far- e from all stations in Utah to people who desire to attend the funeral of tho Into Daniel H. Wells to bo held in this city on Sunday. Warren II. Hayes of Minneapolis ar-rived in the city today, lie will fur-nish the plans for the new church for the Congregational society. The com-mittee on plans is ready to report and the congregation is asked to meet in Hammond hall tomorrow eveniug at 7:li() o'clock to act on the report. At the probate court this morning the following order was made: Fstato of I. N. Merri'l, deceased; P. Phelan testi-fied that $ie!il was turned over to S. Hays February 20, 1801, when Phelan and Hays dissolved partnership; order made appointing M. M. Kaighn and Frank Hoffman administrators with bond of $1000 for each. The content over the will of the late 1'rank Kramer claimed the attention of Judge Rarte!) of the probate court the greater part of the. afternoon. Ry the terms of the will $." is left to his daugh-ter, and the proceeds of a life insurance policy for $10,000. which lias beeu paid into court bv the insurance company, are left to his relatives, thus depriving the widow of what she claims is justly duo her. The were conducted by Lane fe P!nam, attor-neys for the contestant. A IMoir at sir i lie Method. ArntsTA, Maine, March 20 The house today passed a bill providing for a ifoO'l line or two years imprisonment for preventing by intimidation or force any person from entering or remaining in any man's employ. MEMOIRS Or TALLEYRAND. Thoae K l'iiihihet are Said Not to be tirnuine. Paws, March 20. The novelist ''Gyp," Comtessede Joinville, and her mother, Comtesse Mirabean, declare that they assisted their relative. M. to arrange a copy of the Talley-rand memoirs which would till lifteeu volumes. Racourt said il w ould be im possible to print tho matter until the statesmen of his generation w ere dead, end regretted that he could not live to witness the explosion their publication would cause. The ladies ridicule the idea that the recently published Talley-rand memoirs aro genuine. They are of the opinion that the original materials were altered by Andral and Chattelin, to whom Racourt left them. WAYLAID BY ASSASSINS. A Neteil (.ambler and Outlaw Killed In Saloon Fight. Omaha, March 20. A Covington, Neb., special says: A gambler named Doc Middlclon, who claims to be a noted outlaw, was shot, and Mayer Peyson had bis skull fractured during a fight in a gambling house this morning. It is believed both men will die. Homek, La. March 20. J. L. Juggln and J. N. Glover were waylaid aud killed at Reaver creek bridge, three miles from this place. There is no ciua to the assassins. A llrenk lu th - Coke Strike. PiTTsiit Hi;, Pa., March 20 A break has occurred in the Connelisvile coke strike by which several larife mines are resuming work today. The resump-tion is at a ten per cent reduction in wages. WAR NEW FROM CHILE. OT an Fxtremely Conlllctlug Character and You t'ntt Tttke Your ('nolo. Nr.w Yokk, March 20. Somo New York houses in the Chilo trade have received news to tho effect that the Chilean insurgents aro on top; others get only news that President Raima-ced- a and the government are in the as-cendant. Yester.lry both insurgents and Balmaoeda had a hearing. In the first place and for the insurg-ents it was announced that the governors of Antogasla and Tal-ta- l bad gone over to the insurgents. This was averred especially important as these two gov-ernors are iu charge of the most im-portant nitralo towns in the republic and have direct supervision of the rail-roads leading to the Chilean silver mines. Uahnaceda's adherents took a hope-ful view of things when they received copies of the South American journal. This paper related how a young lieuten-ant on board an insurgent gunboat made a prisoner of the captain and put him ashore. The members of the crew were for Ralmaccda. Then the lieuten-ant, so the paper says, captured two other gunboats from the insurgents and put their captains ashore, aftor tying them hand and foot. A Long Iitnnce Trlpphone. London, March 20. Durintr the per-formance of "Lcmage" iu Paris last night, the opera house was connected with Lomlou by telephone aud the music was distinctly heard hero. A RIO CRAMDE WESTERN DIVIDEND, Stock to be Sold to Reduce (iradai aad Buy New Equipment. New Yokk, March 20. The directors of tho Rio Grando Western declared a quarterly dividend of 1J per cent oa preferred stock and authorized the sale of I2,."i00 shares of preferred stock at G5 to common and preferred stockhold-ers of record on April 5, the proceeds-t-be used in reducing tho grade, buy-ing equipments aud improvements. UNPAID TAILOR BILLS. They are Sold to the Highest lllddtr lit ' I'uhlle Auction. Nkw Yokk, March 20. There was an exciting scene at the rcul estate ex-change yesterday when Martin F. Hatch, acting for the Merchant Tailors' society, stood before a crowd of several hundred prominent business aud society men am! sold to the highest bidder thirty-fiv- unpaid tailor bills. These bills bore tho names of well-know- New Yorkers and those who did not pay up before the sale were held up for public ridicule. The ridi-culousness of the salo can be realized when several bills, amounting to seven huudred odd dollars, were sold in a bunch to a Hebrew tailor for $1. Thd AHHOUlt Upon Hraly. Cohk. March 20. Timothy Healy, in an interview today, says he is convinced that Datton instigated the assault in order to disable and prevent him from taking part in the Sligo election. EXCITINC TIME IN DENVER. An Incipient Blot lletweon Riynl Ntreet Kaltwny Company Employes. Denver, March 20. An exciting scene was witnessed here yesterday at Fifteenth and Champa streets, when the Denver & Snburban railroad at-tempted to cross the Denver Tramway tracks. The latter company appeared with an armed forco of men. All their cars were crowded to the crossing, and it was necessary to placo fifty police-men on the corner to prevent blood-- j shed. The men fought and tumbled j around in the mud while) fully fiO.OOO people stood yelling and hooting at the tramway officers for endeavoring to j obstruct the opposition company. r.teamnhip Arrivals. London", March 20. Steamer Rrit-tani- c from New York for Liverpool arrived. Soithamitov, March 'JO. Arrived steamer Havel, from New York. DIED IN AWFUL AGONY, I A Man Bitten by a Mid Do? 0 Tears Ago ISiezid with Hydrophobia Mf.xico, Mo., March 20. William Garner, who died here yesterday of hydrophobia, was so violent that four men had to be kept with hiru ail tha time. His sufferings wero terrible. About twenty years ago he was bitten by a mad dog. Vetoed by Governor IVlerrlant, St. Pai l, March 20. Governor Mer-ria-today vetoed the bill providing that trust companies come under tho provisions of the Btate banking act. HAT TRUST COES TO SMASH. The Combination of Manufacturers d by Internal (jnnrrela. Dan Bl'HY, Coun., March 20. The big wool hat trust w hich was formed with a capital of 1. 500.000 ot a meeting of leading hat manufacturers in New York shout two weeks ago 1ms collapsed. The National hat company, under which name tho trust was organized, has issued a circular, through its pres-ident, Charles G. SanfonL one of tho largest manufacturers of w ool hats in the country, saying that it being impos-sible to harmonize the interests existing in tho halting trade, the products of the various wool hat manufactories in the organization will be handled indepen-dently as heretofore. New York Money and Stocks. New Yokk, March 20. Noon. The stocks wero intensely dull and steady. M nor 2'ifr't. c .up ui, sw: Pacific Hs, 10: Central Pacific, '2. .Mcinson, Hurlinirt"n. lb: i'enver & Klo ilrantle, ITt; P.iclile, yii; pre-fi-r- ?o'? : Northwestern. 4; New orlt Central. S!4: oreKOn Navigation. T2: No th . 17'j: Ceice Mii-1- Kih-- inland i Louis San Franc : St. rani A O M: Texas Pacific 13 ' : Uuln p . il'.: Wells Fargo exprjss, 40; Western t'nion. M. MoAullfl'.' Kofused to Flu lit. New Oiii.kans, March 20. The oy-mpi- club has withdrawn its offer of if."i.0l0 and the e match i is off. McAuliffe refused to fight. j THE TENNESSEE FAIR EXHIBIT. The State Will Make Nona Rut the Coun-ties May it They TVIan. Nashvii.i.e, March 20. The senate has rejecied the bill appropriating SJoO.OOO for the state exhibit at the Worlds fair. The house, however, passed the bill allowing the county au-thorities to appropriate money for ex-hibits ' at the fair. Common Adjourns Over Kanter, London. March 20. The commons today adjourned for the easier holi- - davs. The house will reassemble April 01 h. THE NECRO VOTERS OF THE NORTH. They are Calloil I'pnn to I'nite for Aggress-ive Political Action. Washington, March 20. Tho inter-F- i ate civil and political rights associa-tion of the United States, an organiza-tion of colored men, has issued an ad-dress to the neuro voters of the north, in which, after referring to the defeat of thcelections bill in the senate, they say important elections are to be held this autumn in the northern stales, where the negro vote is the balance of power, and each negro iu the north is urged to refuse to vote for auy candidate unless, he is known to be a lirm liiend of the negro, a free ballot and a fair count. The negroes are urired to organize for offensive and defensive purposes, and allow the Anglo-Saxo- to fight his pol-itical battles alone, "whenever h is one of those men who has said the ne-groes are an inferior class of people to the Aujulo-Saxo- race." Chicago Market. Clin Aiai. March 2. Close Wheat steady; ca-- !. '.: May li..; July IHO',. Cora Sieai.y; cash HI yoo' ; May 6, July SI',. Oats cash US: Maya Pork S! m y: i ash Sll.7.1; May :f.n-!i;- . I. rid-- S' ;ii!y ''h (!',o. May O.M'i. Hiii'iey S "a iy Viv.cTT. Cold t'oln lor Cuba. New Yokk, March 20. At the? this afternoon $100,000 in gold coin was ordered for shipment to Cuba. PENSIONS FO.T BUI for the Relief or Disabled Kebala Passes the Arkansas Legislature, Little Rock, Maren 23. The bill to peusiou disabled sol-diers and their indegent widows passed , both houses of the Arkansas lcgisla-- . ture. SADI CARNOT TO VICTORIA. He and the Frrnrh Officials Are at Her Majesty's '. Pauis, March 20. President Carnot telegraphed (ueen Victoria at Grasse placing himself and the iencu ollicials ftt her service during her majesty's residence at that place. - Cecil! Option Hill Killed. Concokk, N. II. , March 20. The local option license bill was killed in the house today. Tin' Cn!:f arui.i l.i'xlslature Adjourns. SAtJtA.MK.NTo. Cat., March 20. The legislature adjourned sine die early this moiuiug. I |