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Show in W H A TT 0 T A TTi Hj ' Q fl flj Week- -' All the local ne --.vs is ptiblisked a THE f ? WiU begin tilloation of a :?rf::v:7:f" J.1H ' "jS A I A 11 I frVK Iru JLliMJIllD ;; -- - YOLUME6. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1891. x) NUMBER 102. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 9 Silver, London 44 3-- 4 Lead, New York " $4.35 SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUt. Today's bunk clearings amounted to $3T,!iiO; Mine day last year, $221,0W6. . . ARCO-YALLE- Y DEAD. THE GERMAN MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES PASSES AWAY, As the Result of an Unsuccessful Surgical Operation lie Was in His 47th Year ami Had for Some Time Been Prom-inent in Diplomatic Circles. Beklin, Oct. 15. Count Ludwig Von Arco-Valle- German minister to the United States, has died from an operation per- - formed upon him last Monday. The opera-tion which was not successful, was upon his btomach which for some time has refused to i receive food. Von Arco-Valle-y was in the 47th year of his age at the time of his death. The de-ceased minister was in the red cross associa-tion service during' the Franco-Germa- n war. Soon after the war he went into the Bavarian diplomatic service and was secretary of lega-tion to the Vatican at Rome. Later he en-tered the imperial German service as a diplo-mat, and inlS73, was secretary of legation at Vienna. During his incumbency of that office, he married the actress Janisch, in consequence of which he left the diplomatic service of the government. It was only a short time, how-ever, before he separated from his wife, af-ter which he was again received into favor by his government, and served at different times as secretary of legation at Madrid, Paris and London ; also as secretary of the Gerir.an embassy to the king of Italy. After some seaviees at Rome he was ap-pointed consul general of Cario, Egypt, at. which place lie remained until ths spring of 18SS, when he received the appointment of minister to the United States which office he held at the time of his death. FMBTEDJi COURT. The Dramatic Spectacle With Which the Gallery Was Greeted at the Morning Session Before Judge Zane. Eobert Bowman, a Wrinkled Polygamist, Overcome While the Sentence is Being Declared. CLUTE IS KNOCKED OUT. The Eednction of 20 Per Cent in the Val-uation of Property Sustained By the Court. A NOTICE OF AN APPEAL. The Bights of "District" Eecorders D-efinedAn Eventful Day in the Realms of the Law. An episode, so intensely dramatic as to en-grave itself upon the memory of every per-son who witnessed it, occurred during the course of the proceedings in the district court chamber today. Robert Bowman, a wrinkled old man of 00, who failed to report w hen his name was called yesterday and whose bond was thereupon forfeited, came ambling into the court room this morning and informed the prosecution that hU absence was wholly unintentional. He now wanted to redeem his sureties who were held for f 500, and to resign himself to fate. The indictment charging him with termine the correctness of the work of the assessor. The board of equalization is made a tribunal to which any person, feeling agrieved, may ap-peal; and it is vested with authority to ex-amine the assessment role, and my opinion is that they have the right to make such cor-rections as they think proper. A question is, Did they take any evidence? The pre-sumption is that they acted with reasonable evidence. California reports hold that where it does not show that evidence vas not heard it was heard. The court will not interfere with those discretionary rights unless they have been transcended. Assuming that the city council had that discretion, the court would not annul the resolution, but it is said the resolution was not a reasonable one that the effect was to render the assessment un-equal, that the assessment would not be uni-form; that it would be the assess-ing of the personal property at a market value and the at realty 80 per cent of its value, and I would be disposed to hold that they did not have the right. The assessment must be just and equitable; equality is equity and justice. They would not have the right to make dis-crimination, but the question arises here: how is the court to determine that the reduc-tion made by the city council reducing the assessment of the real estate 20 per cent be-low its cash value, was conclusive. If wc take it as conclusive, then the valuation of the assessor was 20 per cent above the market value. I wouldn't be prepared to say that it was down below its market value; and there is here by which the court can say that the personal property is assessed at its market value and real estate at SO per cent of its cost or market value. It must assume that the council or board of equalization intended to do an injustice; that it intended to value the personal prop-erty in persons which persons had their cap-ital invested in a manner to do them injus-tice. The prayor of the writ is denied and judgment is given for the defendants. Stay of proceedings was ordered for two days. The Fee Was Illegal. In the ease of the people against James T. Monk, helduuder an indictment for exacting illegal fees us a mining recorder at Cotton-wood Judge Zane today handed down an opinion that will be of interest to all those holding similar oQces in the territory. The unlawf jl cohabitation was read. During a period extending from August, 18S3, to July, lSjl, he was indicted for living aud cohabit-ing with two wives, "Mrs. Robert Bowman" and Amelia Johnson. "What plea have you to enter?" de-manded the court as the old man rested his elbows on the stenographer's panel and buried his gray hairs in his bauds. "I dunno," muttered the prisoner. "I wantter see." Have ou an attorney a ?' "'o, sir," 6huddered the prisoner. "Any means with which to employ one?" continued the court impatiently. "No, sir." house and lot ?" "Yes, sir; but my first wife lives there." "Thru what do you want to plead?" 'T told the officer I was guilty,but but " 'And what plea do you to enter now?" The prisoner's face was blanched, his limbs began to quiver and shake as if he was seized by some awftd paroxysm. He was dumb with fright, if not with penitence, and grasped the panel to which he had dove-tailed himself with desperate effort to save himself from a falL He finally ral-lied and lisped: "I say guilty then. I lived with my sec-ond wife." "And visited your first?" "Exactly," gasped the prisoner. "Didn't you know it was wrong?" re-sumed the court. "Didn't you know the church hud prohibited it and tbnt you were living in defiance of the church who by its manifesto had prohib'ted polygamy, as well as the law? I don't see any excuse for you. You have violated the law of the land and defied the creed of your church. The court sentences you to impris-onment for six months and assesses a fine of of tioo. case came up yesterday and was submitted on a tare statement of facts, the question on both sides being whether the ac-cused under the "local" law was au-thorized to collect a fee recognized by that law. Ruling upon it this morning Judge Zane said: "Ths prosecution was instituted against the defendant for the charging of illegal fees, in that he demanded $3 for recording the Silver Gem mining claim, when, it is contended, he was entitled to but 7C cents under the law. The law Is that thess districts shall be provided with a re-corder, compensation for which is provided in the bill of fees for recorders. To demand more cr to refuse to make record of the In-strument is a misdemeanor, made punishable bylaw, the law specificially providos that the compensation shall be 50 cents for the first folio and 20 cents for all additional folio, making in this case the arneunt to which the recorder was entitled about 70 cents. In section 453 the penalty for viola-tion is removal or punishmeni. and fine in the peuiientiary. The question is, Which shall control ? the miuers of a "district are authorized to make laws where they are not in conflict with the United States. It gives them the right to make the location, to define the manner in which it shall be recorded and determine the amount of work neces-sary to hold the same, but nothing is said about fees or compensation, and I am of the opinion that that section governs which es-pecially prescribes fees for county recorders. The defendant here; charge more than was authorized and the act was illegal. The stipulation u$r,ed upon by counsel admit that the act was committed, but sets up that it was not the intention to violate the law. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. He sets up the right to charere according to the local law, and there is a distinction between the doing of the act and the intent to violate the law. The court finds the defendant guilty and will pass upou it now if it is the wish. Mr. Brown, defendant's counsel I pre- - sume it is well enough in that it will inform others who are governed by local laws as to the position occupied by them. The court I shall, then, impose a fine of $15 and costs of the prosecution. The case rested here, counsel reserving the right to reopen it on the stipulation. An Adultery Case. The criminal calendar for tomorrow opens upon the case of the United States against Jno. R. Howard and Eliza Everill, charged with adultery. The unsavory issue was aired at a former term of the courr but the jury failed to agree upon a verdict and it takes the, lead on tomorrow's olio. Briefly, Howard and the avenging husband met in Ogden. They were countrymen and the bond of 6vmrathv began to ripen at Bowman staggered and reeling fell into the arms of the bailiff who conducted hint to a scat on the prisoners' bench. He was overcome and sat there like a dead man until aroused by the deputy marshal who escorted him to the cage. Mr. Clute Knocked Out. Judge Zane this morning sustained the city council in its 20 per cent reduction in the assessment of all property, whereupon counsel gave notice of appeal and a stay of proceedings was ordered for forty-eigh- t hours. The opinion descended from the case of Hirman Johnson vs. the Mayor, the City Council and Recorder Jack cf the city of Salt Lake. The court said: The petition filed asks the court for a writ of certiorari to annul the resolution of the city council sitting as a board of equalization. The resolution is that the assessment roll be corrected and re-vised by reducing the valuation of all real property aud improvements to 80 per cent cf the valuation as assessed, except on such" real estate and improvements as have already been or may hereafter be reduced in value by this board for special reasons, the valua-tion of which is to be reduced to 80 per cent of the corrected valuation thereof; and that it be the sense of this board that the city council instruct the proper official to refund to all taxpayers who have heretofore paid their taxes, 20 per cent of the taxes paid by them on real property and improvements. The effect of this resolution, if it is valid, is to reduce the assessment 20 per cent or to make the valuation 80 per cent of the assess- - once. Mrs. Everill was yet in England and when billed to appear on the scene, Howard joined the. reception committee. Mrs. Ever-il- l, to help the family along, took in lodgers. Howard was among them. His ad-miration for Everill ripened into love for his pretty and voluptuous wife. Howard was a married man, but he lavished his attentions on a married woman, and notwithstanding the expostulations of Everill his wife re-ceived them. He finally appealed to the law and the defendants were arrested. The second trial will occur tomorrow. Court Notes. John Cummings who was found guilty of housebreaking was sentenced to three years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. James Williams, the footpad who was con-victed yesterday, was this morning sentenced to six years in the penitentiary as was also James Sullivan his confederate upon the occasion. - Probate Court. Estate of James Fairclough, deceased; or-der made fixing November 6 as time to hear ing settlement of final account and petition of distribution. Estate of William Yeates, deceased; order made fixing November t as time for hearing settlement of final account and petition for distribution. Estate of Edward Callistcr, deceased ;order made fixing November 6 to hear settlement of final account and decree of distribution. Court adjourned for ten days. ment niaae Py ine assessor, it appears from the returns of the city council to the writ of certiorari, that the time for the return of the assessment roll was extended and that it was finally return-ed August 4, and that a time was fixed for the city council to sit on a board of equal-ization which would hear and determine upon objections on August 21. The board sat from time to time until there were 919 objections to the assessment and finally on September lb' the resolution read was ad-opted: and the question arises, had the council sitting a a board of equalization power to adopt the resolution and reduce the assessment of real estate 20 per cent. Both sides concede that the council is given au-thority to hear and determine objections made to assessments, but counsel for plain-tiff contends that the authority to reduce w as confined to those making special objec-tions and tiiat the action of the conncil in this case was therefore without authority. So that the question is, had the council as a board of equalization authority to make a general reduction of all property to that on which objection was made as well as that on which no objection was made? The court here read from the law confer-ring authority on councils and providing for a board of equalization; the powers of the same, to take from or add to assessments. The reasoning is, continued the court, that tbi council shall hear the objection and evi-dence upon the same and upon it determine" tho validity of the objection. The question is must this power or authority be confined to the objection or whether it applies to The reducing or adding to would he an alteration of the rolL Here the coun-cil has not added to could they add 20 per cent to it if the assessment was not large enough? A man would not object to an assessment if it was too low people rarely object to benefits tnd reductions in their taxes. At least I have never heard oi or.c yet. The council as a legislative body of a city is invested with judicial f unc- - tions, it has wide discretions in many direc-tions, bo far as the legislature has seen fit to entrust the affairs of the peoplo living in the community to the local authorities. Seotion 178" also applies. Here the board is author-ized to administer oaths and require the holders of taxable property to give the value of it under oath. It seems under this they have authority to summon witness, hear and to pats upon and de- - BREATH OF TYPHOX. THE AWFUL GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN IS NOT YET EXHAUSTED. The Whole British. Coast Strewn With Wreckage Enormous Damage Done to Stacked Crops Fearful Losses of Life at Sea. London, Oct 15. The gale which has been raging over the British isles for the past two days has not yet exhausted itself. All along the coast has been strewn wreckage. At Dover a large quantity of debris, evidently belonging to one or more ships, has been washed ashore. A Cardiff coal-lade- n steamer sunk near Holyhead and the entire crew perished. The weather in the Irish sea and English channel was the most severe experienced in many years. In the midland counties great damage was done to stacked crops. Many vessels have been seen driven help-lessly past Cuugeness light flying signals of distress. The local life boats are unable to be of any assistance. The storm at Leices-ter wrecked a large menagerie, killing many animals and severely wounding a number of others. Tremendously high waves have made breaches in the sea walls at New Haven, Sussex, besides doing other damage at that-se-port. Reports continue to be received of floods in the valleys of the Trent, the Wye and the Avon. Many farms in Monmouthshire have been devastated, and the loss of crops and cattle is considerable. At Cardiff the great breakwater was partly destroyed, and in addition to those reported many coasters have gone ashore. The Ostend steamer, which usually makes the trip to Dover in three or four hours, was out eleven hours under full steam, and then was compelled to put back without making the trip. A coal-lade-n steamer g'ounded off Holvwood, where, beyond reach of aid, the cargo took fire, burning the vessel to the water's edge. The gale also traversed France, but in a much milder form. Trees and chimneys were more or less damaged in Paris. The Rhone and other rivers, par'icularly in 6outh France, overflowed their banks, doing con-siderable damage to crcps and house8,chiefly in the neighborhood of Lyons. A telegram from Folkestone says a steam-er was sighted off that port in distress but the local life crew was unable to reach her owing to the heavy sea, aud it is fearad that the steamer will become a total wreck. Dis-patches from Dover and Kent 6uy that the hurricane was worse than the blizzard of March last. The Ostend boat was unuble to approach near the shelter of the pier of I 'over and was driven out to sea again, since which time she has not been heard of. but it is thought that she reached some place of shelter elsewhere along the coast. Of recent years, by the expenditure of im. mense sums of money, Dover has been made a "harbor of refuge." long, powerfully-buil- t jetties having been thrown cut seaward, and a huge grsnite pier, called Admiralty pier, one third of a mile long having been built. At the commencement' of the storm the pier andjetties were continually washed by the waves, and the new pounding the pier re-ceived has been so severe that a great amount of damage has been done, huge gran-ite block of several tons' weight being washed out of place in spite of the iron-wor- k and cement which held them, and little more than the bare foundation is remaining. The oldest veteran seamen admit that thij do not remember having seen worsa weather and heavier seas off the English coast. Great danger is experienced by pedestrians on the streets of Dover owing to falling tiles, slates and bricks from the chimneys which had been toppled over by the howling wind; a number of more or less serious accidents have been reported. In one street it has bj'rn reported.by be policy' tha a. stack of brick ehimneys was horled down with such force that it smashed in the roof upon which it fell and buried in the ruins the inmates of the house, a number of women and children, who were badly injtired by the crashing rafters and tiles. At Sunderland the hurricane unroofed a factory, the tall chimney of which fell upon the house and seriously injured four per-sons. Additional reports from Glasgow say that the storm undoubtedly is the most severe since the terrible Tay bridge disaster. The ship Urania broke from her mooring ar.d crashed into the. Italian barkentine Girolmina. The latter's foremast snapped and the vessel was completely dismasted. Both vessels then drifted down stream, the crews being utterly powerless to control them. Finally the Urania crashed into the sheds of the Anchor Line Steamship com-pany, and this enabled her to be captured, and made fast. Two coasting vessels have foundered in Loch Long, a branch of the I'irth of Clyde, and six of the crews have been drowned. The ship Helen Brewer capsized at Glasgow and over a dozen yachts, a number of coast-ing vessels and many lighters are ashore in the Clyde. Four of the Standard lighters have already sunk and several others are almost certain to become total wrecks. The steamship Anchoria, of the Anchor line, grounded at Greenoch, owing to the force of the hurricane. All incoming steamers re-port having encountered fearful weather. Telegrams from Wellingborough, on the Northwestern railroad, state that a theater there has been blown down. The large audience had barely left the building when a powerful blast swept it dow n and reduced it to a shapeless pile of lumber and bricks. Had the building fallen a moment sooner a number of people would have been buried in the ruins. The St. James Gazette says: "Not within recent memory has such a terrific storm raged in England, and a terrible catalogue of disasters at 6ea is to be expected. Great daamage has been done in many parts of the country." A TRUE LOVE STORY. How a Massachusetts Girl Met Her Fate on a Trip to Alaska. Boston Globe. Perhaps you would like to hear a romance in real life which makes all story-book- s 6eem true. In the summer of 1560 Charles A. Stevens, and one of the oldest woolen manufacturers in this state, started with his only daughter, Miss Julia Maria, ou a long-planne- d trip across the continent and thence to Alaska. Halting for a few hours at a far-away town on the Canadian Pacific railway, the party decided to have a drive about the vicinity, but the horses took fright, the car-riage was overturned and its occupant thrown out, the father receiving serious in-juries. Miss Stevens remembered having seen a brook near by; running, slipping, tumbling to it, she tore her skirt into strips, and, wetting them, bathed and bound up her father's bleeding head. A young physician, Dr. James H. Jolliffe, had been traveling on the same train, going to seek his fortune in the far west, and he was also riding about to explore the coun-try during the enforced delay. That divinity which shapes our ends led him near the seen? of the accident, and he hastened to the relief of the wounded man and his distracted daughter. Mr. Stevens' injuries were found to be too serious to admit of further travel, and Dr. Jolifte remained with his patient until he was able to resume his journey, and then, at the gentleman's earnest solicitation, accom-panied him and his daughter ou their trip to Alaska. Ere their return the admiration, wakened by the daughter's devotion, had deepened into love, and she was the prom-ised bride of the man so strangely met. The idea of fortune in the west was aban-doned ar.d the young physician's energies were directed to the budding up of a prac-tice in the metropolis of the east. Success crowned his efforts, a home was made ready uni'ur the close supervision --of the bride-eiec- t, and a week ago last Wednesday, at the old homestead in Ware, the happy pair were wedded. It was a notable event in the quic t town, which was 'astir from morn till midnight. "Kitty," (which is the sweet homo name of the bride) is a favorite with all who know her, and 500 guests had been bidden to htr wedding. Every spare room in all the hotels had been engaged, and all the private houses iu town had wedding guests 'qurrtercd within them. Fully o.ie-ha- if of these were relatives, who had come from all parts "of the country to do honor to the dainty bride. A unique feature f the marriage cere-mony, which was performed in the parlor of her father's house, was two tiny maids of bonor and three little pages, all cousins nd under 1'5 years of age, who attended the bride. There were also twenty-fiv- e fair young cousins, all attired in white, grouped about her while her troth was plighted. When the new-mad- e, husband and wife turnjd from the altar it was to walk through lovely lane made by a hundred cousins on oi.e side, with their fathers and mothers on the other, and every one shower' ng bless-ings on them as they passed. The wedding gifts were too many to be enuit Jrated, out among the most uuique was a collection of seven dozen souvenir spoons, the witch spoon of Salem, the fish spoon of Gloucester, and, more precious than all, one bearing on its bowl a picture of the bride's father. TAYIXG CO'S. OBJECT TO SPECIFICATIONS FOR PUTTING AS PHALTUM ON STATE STREET. They Claim it Would be Almost Impossible to Give the Bond Demanded by the Board of Public Works Fehl Sugar Factory Hot Springs Kail road. qr--t There may be difficulties to surmount be- - . fore the contract for the paving of State street can be let. The manager of one of the local paviug companies said he would J not be so foolish as to bid at all on such y1 specifications, and ho did not think either of W the other companies would. The contract, be claimed, which the board of public works , wanted to let, was too much of a cinch for v"1 the city, and it would be almost impossible. to let it to auj-- one in its present shape. The points objected to were: (first) the retain- - ing of 10 per cent of the compensation; (sec- - J ond) th live year guarantee, and (third) tha bond required. He thought it would be al-most impossible for any company to give such a bond and then to agree to keep the pavement in repair for the next ten years at a cost of 8 cents per square yard. Commissioner Haines was asked what ha thought of it. Would it be possible to l t the contract on the terms proposed? He thought it would and said some of these asphalt contractors had a proneness to fill the susceptable reporter full of pruned, and to talking through their hats. The "ew Sidewalks. The eleven miles of new sidewalks for which contracts were let about two months ago, are nearly completed, both contractor:; at the present time being engaged on the last Mock of their work. ' The Picitie Paving company have only a 1 alf a block to do on Stabs street between , Second and Third South streets, when it will have finished its contract. ' Iloulahan ife Griffith have a half a block on Second South between Sixth and Seventh East. No Sugar Yet. r.eports have been published in both nf the morning papers of the quality of the first run of sugar made by the Lehi fac-tory. The fsct is that no attempt has been made yet to manufacture a pound. Thn works arf running well, but it is necessary that 1000 tons of beets be passed through be-fore sufficient juice can be obtained to make, sugar. Hot Springs Railroad Rolling: Stock. Vfhen Simon Bamberger was east, he left the specifications and orders, for a lot of aew rolling stock for the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs rsiilroad, consisting in all of some thirty cars. Four of these are to be x assenger car6, such as are now in use by ths road, and the remainder will be flat car to beusvd In handling gravel, brick, coal, etc. Condnit Nearly Finished. Messrs. Du Boise fc Williams, the contract-ors on the conduit, expect to be able to turn their work over to the city within the next three weeks. The remaining work to be dooe is the laying of four hundred feet o iron pipe, building two culverts, and tha construction of a dam at tb! point in the canon where the water is obtained. Sleeting of the Hoard of Public Works. The board of public works has received official notification of the action of the city council with reference to paving State street with asphaltum, and it is to meet tonight to consider the matter. The only thing to bo done is the preparation of the advertisement .. . i for the work. ' " .'-.- Colorado Excursionists. ' . About sixty people left over the Union TaJ cific and Rio Grande Western this morningf " on the Colorado excursion, the number be--, ing nearly equally divided between the two roads. This is not nearly so many as either of the roads anticipated. Odds and Ends. The first sugar will be made by the Lehi factory about next Sunday. W. E. Racker, assistant superintendent of the Lehi Co-o- came to the city today. J. E. Clinton of the Utah Wool Growers association at Nephi, was in the city yester-day. Harrington, Donnell & Newell sold lots 36 and 27, block 1, Bellvue Park addition yes-terday, to John A. Spring for $1050. Governor Thomas has decided to appoint delepates to the Trans-Mississip- congress, whether any of his appointees attend or not. A mistake was niado yesterday in saying the cornice was being put on "the Dooly block; it was the last layer of stone. The cornice is to be of copper and five feet wide. A BALTIMORE & OHIO WRECK. Two Persons Were Killed and Five Others Badly Injured. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15. The train on the Baltimore & Ohio, which left Chicago yesterday at 10:10 a. m., met with a serious accident at 2:31 p. m. at Hicksville, twenty miles from Garrett, Ind. The train con-sisted of an engine, tender, baggage car, smoker, ladies' coach and the private car of Vice-Preside- nt King. The whole train left the track, and the sleeper, ladies' coach and private car went over an embankment. The smoker and baggage car hung onto the en-gine, and were kept on the bed of the road. Two passengers were killed, five seriously and several slightly injured. The killed are Thomas Watcrstone of Bridgwater, O.; A. G. --Mathers of Boone, la; those seriously in-jured are: J. W. Gruback and wife of Mans-field, O.; Mrs. Sarah Snyder of Porter, O.; Mrs. Thomas Watcrstone, of Bridgewater, O., and Miss Rhoda Woodall of Buifalo, X. Y. Vice President King was shaken up, but is otherwise uninjured. It was .tirst reported that the private ear of Emmons Blaine was attached to the train, and that he was a pas-senger therein, but the report is now learned to lie erroneous. Cincinnati, Oct 13. A Commercial Gaz-ette special from Fort Wayne, Ind., says: The cause of the Baltimore Ohio wreck was spreading of the rails while the train was passing through Hicksville at a high rate of speed. Besides the two kilied, titty other passengers were badly injured, of whom ton may die. All public buildings have turned into hospitals, and sur-geons from Defiance and this place arc at-tending to them. Vice-preside- King, who was in his private car, was badly wounded. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 15. The latest advices from the scene of the Baltimore & Ohio wreck assert that many more passen-gers were injured then was mentioned in the first report. The railroad officials, however, will not talk, and as they control all the tele-graph wires in the vicinity, no information can be had except through them. Hicksville, O., Oct. 15. Every house in this city has been thrown open for the care of the injured in the wreck of the B. aj O. fast train last night. The correct list of the victims is as follows: Killed Thomas Water-ston- e, farmer, living near Ohio; Mathews, Chicago; Minnie Miller. PLASHES PROM THE WIRES. The librarians' convention is in session at 6un Francisco. James G. Bliluc will be on duty at the tate. department uot later than October SO. The postottice at Idaho Falls, Idaho, has been made presidential. William K. Wheeler was appointed postmaster. An attempt was yesterday made to assassi-Bat- f President Sarasa of Nicaragua, and the Would-b- e assassin is now in jail. Solomon Lincoln, one of the attorneys in the Kearles will contest, said this afternoon that he knew of no compromise made. The story told in Baltimore by the. widow of Albert K. Ordway regarding knell's murder, has received little credence n Chicago. It is said that G;orgc M. Pullman has de-cided to increase the capital stock of the, Pullman Palace Car company irom $'jo,UOO,000 to go0,ouo,-000- . llerr Emil Boss has bee n appointed general manager of the Hamburg-America- n steamship line in the United Mates, to succeed Carl fiehurz. The American hotel at Tonaw aiula, N.Y., and several adjoining buildings were destroyed by fire involving a loss of $l0U,U0u; insur-ance" light. The Master Brewers' association, in session at, St. T.ouix yesterday, adopted resolutions to hold a grand international convention in 1KW in Chicago. Louis Friscli of Chicago was chosen president and Alfred llironemus of St. Louis as e retary. Mrs. Fannie Hoffman, postmistress at Colburg, Ala., attempted to shoot J. T. Hill, manager of the Slo:-- s Iron and Steel company.nnd Iieputv Marshal Sheiillchi, who she alleges had been talking about her. She was disarmed and takeji to jail. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of E. F. Moriarity, a member of the Omaha city council, for murder, he having been an active leader in the Smith lynching. E. F. Fan-i-s paid to be one of the men who pulled the rope, was like-wise arrested, as well as four others, making six-teen thus far arrested. . By Advices from Japan. Victoria, B. C, Oct. 15. Late Japanese advices say a number of convicts escaped from the station noar Vladivostock and came in collision with the soldiers from a French war ship and killed several of them. Five Hundred Students Arrested. St. Petersburg, Oct. 15. The govern- - ment has closed the university of Kieff and placed 500 students under arrest. This ac-tion was taken because of the recent revoiu-tionarjehavi- or of the students. A Candle Factory Burned. Bp.i'Ssels, Oct. 15. The establishment of the society Anonymede Stearine, at Haerem, near Bois le Due, the largest candle factory in Belgium, was totally" burned. The lots will be several million iraiics. A WORLD'S FAIR S'JVABBLE. Another Conflict of Authority Between Local Directors and ihe Commission. Chicvgo, Oct. 15. The congressional loan of 5.000.000 to the World's fair, M-.i- or liandy and his department of publicity ?.ud promotion and Director-Genera- l Davis' re-port, wvtis considered by the board of con-trol of the nation il eomnvssion yesterday, while the executive commit of t'ae Chi-ap;- o Uirectovs were struggling with the ame subject. Both meetings were live'y and pnothex eonfict between the coni-'nissio- n and the directory appears to he on. The direct! .s scut a request to the b. ard ri control for a speci.il joint conference on Friday. This, it is said, was culled to con-sider the advisability of aboPshiug the en-tire, department of which Major Handy is chief. The significance of this move is ou the basis that Handy draws $7500 a. year from the directory at.d hi.s a lrge staff of assistants. President Baker aud otlir r directors, seemingly, have an idea that the World's fair does not need the press de-partment any longer, and that the different fchects can attend to that work. The board of control decided that their committee on legislation had exclusive juris-diction in the loan matter. The draft of the lo8n bill to be presented congress, however, will probably originate ia the local directory. Offered to Balfour. Loxnox, Ot. 15. The A'f. Strohens' Renew cluinis it has authority to state that Salisbury has offered the leadership of the conserva-tive party in the house of commons, to Bal-four. THE METHODISTS IX COUXCIL. The Report of the Federation Memorial Under Consideration. Washixgto; , Oct. 15. Rev. Dr. Bonnclly of the Irish Methodist church presided over the Ecumenical council today. The tirst busink-- s was the further codsideration of the report of the bus'ness committee in response to the memorial ou Meihodist federation and Dr. Stephenson on behalf of the committee made an cxplanatiou of the purpo.se in re-porting the resolutious and suggested a few alterations in :he original text. In the debate over the resolution, Dr. Leonard of Ne .v York, insisted upon recog-nition by the chair, although the floor had already been accorded Dr. King. A scene of disorder ensued and nothing could be done in the way of business. Considerable warm feeling: was shown. As the doetor still per-sisted in claiming the floor, the disorder was swelled, and the British delegates indignant-ly protested against the interruption of the proceedings. Dr. Leonard finally abandoned his effort to make a point of order, and Dr. King moved to adjourn the debate on the resolutions until tomorrow. Carried. The general topic of discussion for the morning session was "Romanism." Rev. M. T. Myers, president of the United Meth-odist church of Rochdale, England, delivered an essay on the ''Present Position of Roman-ism." Sirs. Turnell's Health. London, Oct. 15. The health of Mrs. Par-ne- ll shows no signs of improvement. She is still very weak and is confined to her bed. T11EIR LAST ASSIGXMEXT. Three Reporters Riding on an Engine Killed in a AVreck. Chicago, Oct. 15. Word has just been re-ceived here that the fast vestibule train ou the Chicago A Eastern Illinois road which left Nashville, Tenn., last night, was wrecked at Crete, thirty miles from here, at 10 o'clock this morning. The accident was caused., .by . the en-gine running into an open switch and striking the round house, wLich was demolished. Engineer Clark wbs killed as were also three Jntcr-Ocea- n reporters riding on the engine. Their names are L. J. Wat-son, Fred Henry and Frank MeCafferty. They were riding on the locomotive with the intention of writing up the trip for their paper. The fireman jumped and saved his life. SOCIETY IX MODERX LOXHOX. No Ixmdon Married Woman Ever Was a Eondon Girl. Speaker. Society's scheme of activity has become J.ut to the circumstances of 'nodern England. The first thing that one .iOtOs cu i uttrhia; ILo great '.vorld li tiat there are no great men there. Wrc do not ! speak here of the claret-cu- p crushes where ' the people of political taste gather chiefly before Easter. There indeed great men are to be seen in plenty, escorting undesirable wives and still less desrable daughters. But that is not socity. It is the vestibule of the Inferno. Society, properly so called is a place tor boys ana gins a marriage marh.ei. Nothing butjjthc unconquerable instinct of ac e preservation can account for the stark courage whith w hich the British chaperon races the sleepless anguish of her calling- - Now, unhappily in a ball room the girls outnumber the men, and 99 per cent of them want husbands, whilst as to the "men," 80 per cent of them are as little able to finance a nureery as to finance the Itailan opera. Nothing is looked for from them hut that they should keep sober and break to the eye by their black garmeuts the glaring gloom y banks of unmarried musin. There are plenty of men in London who cau marry and do marry but when the time has arrived when their circumstances justify the step, they do not seek to enter society in order to choose a wife. They arrange for a three days holiday and run down to the country where they propose to the old love of long ago. No aver-age man can truthfully testify that he ever knew a London girl before she was a mar-ried woman. While society is so rapidly and so widely that even the professedly fashion-able papers have long abandoned any attempt to maintain the old practice of rec-ording the names of the guests at its chief functions, fashionable marriages have become so rare that all the morning papers think them sufficiently remarkadle to give each a report of from thirty to sixty lines. The chief reason, then, of the failure of so-ciety is that it does not fulfil its reason d'etre.. If the chaperon wishes to get at the man who is worth marrying, she must alter hours, cool her rooms, and simplify her euj tertainments. It would pay a match- - making mother tar better to give twenty ttinner par-ties to rising barristers or civil enginers than to entertain four hundred penniless boys at a ball supper Unfortunately for the chaperon she can not rid herself of the idea that her daughter's domestic happiness must be based on land. She forgets that the land of England is more heavily mortgaged than of yore and that it yields 30 per cent less in gross rentals whilst the number of girls who consider themselves destined to "marry land" is three times greater than it was twenty years ago. Unless the" chaperon w ishes to condemn her daughter to prepetual celibacy, she must seek a husband tor her elsewhere than in the London ball room, for the London hall room is closed to every man who li'c3 by his own exertions: and as for tho "gilded youth" he generally perfers the Cafe Royal, or Rule's or Roman's where in-deed Le is slill in society, but in a society whose daughters attach no special ttbieal value to the more dry ceremonial of mar-riage. HE CUT THE GIRL'S EARS OFF. The Avt fa Outrage Committed By an Es- - mm! on(sU Coi.VMBix, S. C- -, Oct. 15. Fred Kempson, a convict recently sent up for eighteen months from Lexington county, for assault and battery with intent to kill, made his es-cape from the state penitentiary about a week ago. He went back into Lexington county," met his former victim and offered her the choice either of having her throat cut or her ears cut off. She, not being able to help herself, chose the, latter, whereupon the hardened scoundrel dexterously severed both ears. He also cut out a section of her clothing, wrapped the disfeeted members in it and left her, after making bloodthirsty threats against persons who had been instru- - mental in effecting his arrest and conviction, e--. AS PRISOX SUXDAY. J The Congress Decides on the Fourth Sun-- f day of October A 1'aper by Hayes. Pt rxsncRG, Pa., Oct. 15. At the session of 1 lie prison congress yesterday, a resolution was adopted requesting the ministers of the United States and Canada to regularly ob-serve the fourth Sunday in October as prison Sunday, on which day a collection should be taken for the furtherance of the work of reformation. Chaplain Dates of Massachusetts read a lengthy paper ou "The Chaplain." Hayes was chosen president for the ensuing year; Kev. J. L. Milligan of Alle-gheny, Pa., secretary. Frederick II. Wines of Springfield, 111., tli livercd an address on 'Crime in the Cen-sus of 1110.'' Wines said a comparison with the census of 1S"0 would show a great in-crease in criHic. The increase i:i the num-ber of prisoners was 40 per cent while the population increased 5 porcent. The great-est increase, however, was in jails and minor prisons. After other papers had been read, the congress adjourned to meet at Baltimore next year. LOST OX MT. ST. ELIAS. Much Apprehension for the Safety of Lieu-tenant llusscll and His Party. Sax F'raxcisco, Oct. 15. Much appre-hension is felt for the safety of Lieutenant Russell and his part y sent out by the Smith-sonian institute to explore Mt. St. Elias. He was to have met the revenue cutter Corwin at Yak at al September 1st, but when the Cor-win went there Russell did not appear and searching parties failed to find him. San Fuaxcisco, Oct. 15. Prof. Davidson of the United States coast and geodetic sur-vey, speaking this morning of the reported loss of the surveying party under Lieutenant Russel, said he did not believe any danger had befallen the party. The professor said he thought Lieutenant Russel had selected his party in Seattle. GOV. STEELE'S REPORT. He Favors the Opening of the Cherokee Lands at Once. Gcthrie, O. T., Oct. 15. Governor Steele's first report has been made public. He favors the opening of the Cherokee lands, and urgently recommends a different mode than that used in the-- recent opening of townsites to settlement. Speaking of the opening of lands on the Western border, the governor says that un-less arrangements are made to throw them open early next spring in time for settlers to put in crops for next year, it will mean hardship, destitution, sickness and death among the hundreds of settlers who have been long on its borders waiting for homes. UTAH CENSUS FIGURES. A Bulletin Showing the Population by Minor Civil Divisions. Washington, Oct. 15. The census office has made public a bulletin showing the population of Utah by minor civil divisions. The population nf the territory inlSSOwas U:VM. In ls'.Ki it was 207,00."., an increase 0:;.(.i47, or 54.42 per cent. Of the twenty-liv- e counties in the territory six show de-creases, --ome of which are caused by changes in the county lines. The largest in-crease in urban population is found in Salt Lake City und Ogden, both of which have more than doubled since 1SS0. Jn Salt Lake the increase is 24,07t. or 115.02 per cent; and in Ogden 8820, or 145.33 per cent. XAXCY HANKS SOLD. The Price Paid is Said to Have Been $.jO.OOO. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15. The city is crowded w ith people today to witness the trotting races, thief of which is the great match between Allerton and Delmarch. The tirst three heats were won by Allerton in 2:1354, 2:15 and 2:15 respectively. J. Mal-colm Forbes, of Boston, has just bought of Colonel Boswell, Nancy Hanks, price pri-vate, but said to b 50,000. - . THE XEW MEXICO REPORT. A Number of Suggestions Made by the Governor. Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 15. The governor's annual report to the interior department gives a full summary of the condition of New Mexico aud its progress during the year. Among olher recommendations by the governor is the admission of New Mexico as a state; the survey and markiifg of the boundary line on the Texas bide; the reoc-cupati-of F.rt Marcy; the immediate donation of school lands; the amendment of the land courts so as to protect small owners. KILLED OX THE ROAD. A Rio Grande Brakemau Eoses His Fife Near the Stone Quarries. Brakeman J. Fisk was killed on the Rio Grande Western near the Thistle stone quar-ries this morning. Down in the death chamber at Taylor's undertaking establishment on West Temple are the remains, horribly mutilated and torn. The coroner's inquest will be held tomorrow morning. Every effort to obtain particulars of the awful affair have been baffled. The coroner, the company physician and the dispatcher have been in-terviewed with like results. The only light shed upon the casualty is that found on the body. The right arm is reduced to shred and torn from its socket. The wheels of a freight car, under which he was drawn, pas-sed obliquely over the face completely des. troj'ing all evidence of identification. The coroner stated this afternoon that he had ascertained nothing beyond the fact that 1'isk was brakeman on a freight train; that while, switching off some cars at the stone quarries he had fallen beneath the wheels ; that the body was loaded on the incoming passenger train for this city and that he had a wife in Michigan wh had been notified of the killing of her hus baud by telegraph. LA P.LASCHE TELEPHOXES. The Marine Wires That He Will Meet Williams in Ten Rounds. At 3:30 this afternoon George La Blanche sent in a telephone message to The Times from Ogden stating that his challenge to Williams called for ten rounds aud that he would undertake to knock him out in that number. "I will be in Salt Lake on Satur-day" says he "and will make a match with him for ten rounds." w They Want ltaum Removed. Reading, Pa., Oct. 15. The national en-campment of the Union Veteran Legion opened yesterday, and after the selection of Indianapolis as the place of next meeting, a resolution was offered and referred to a committee asking for the removal of Pension ( ommissioncr Raum ou the ground that he is not in sympathy with the soldiers, and that in t preference should be given to soldier. Today the resolution asking President Har-rison to remove PcnsionCommissioner Raum was postponed indefinitely Colonel Joseph E. Palmer of Brooklyn w as elected national commander. The convention finally adjourned this Afternoon, electing the following additional officer: Senior vice commander, De Coon of San Diego, Cal. A resolution in favor of giving soldiers the preference iu government employment was pass.ed. m. . m WAR OX SUXDAY XEWSPAIERS. All Editors, Reporters, Compositor and Pressmen of Pittsburg to be Arrested. Pittsburg, Oct. 15. The Sabbatarian so-ciety has decided to inaugurate a w ar on the Sunday newspapers. Captain Wishart, president of the Law and Order society, will nave charge of the, movement, end on next Saturday night will arrest all the editors, reporters, compositors and pressmen found working after midnight. If the papers are published ou Sunday morning, the carriers and mail bags will also be arrested. It is tho intention, also to arrest the newspaper men if they begin work Sunday night before 12 o'clock. . A Woman's Congress. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 15. The Nine-teenth annual congress of the association for the advancement of women opened yester-day morning. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is presiding. The congress will continue until Saturday. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Browne read a ptrper on "The condition for snccess of women," and Miss Mary A. Ryley of Buffalo spoke eloquently on "The wise economy of time and strength as a part of education." .- -. Kail w ay Orders Amalgamated. St. Loris, Oct. 15. The committees of the brotherhood of railway section foremen and the order of railway trackmen have completed the amalgamation of the two or-ders and adjourned sine die. The name of the association will hencef-t- h be International Brotherhood of i.jjlway Track Foremen." St. Louis was selected as the international headquarters of the order aud the next meeting w ill be held in Cincinnati iu October 1802. John T. Wilson of Tennes-see was elected graud chief foreman. The Eoyal Legion. Pnn.TEi.Piii., Oct. ,15 The Lojal Le-gion of the I'nited States began Us "annual session yesterday, General I'oe presiding in the absence of Commander-in-Chie- f Hayes. Hayes was comma-nder- in-chief. A beautiful banner was presented the order by George W. Childs on behalf of the Comb- - de Paris. It is proposed to erect a library Mid museum in this city at a cost between jf250,000 and $300,000. A Woman at the Rottom. Mr. Sterling, Ky., Oct. 15. Geo. Cupps last night shot and instantly kiled George aui James Howard, brothers, w ho lived in Bath county. The Hownrds were leaders of a gang of masked men, who went to Cupps' house for the purpose of doing him bodily injury. The others of. the party left the scene in a hurry after their leaders fell. A woman with whom Cupps is keeping company, is said to be at the bottom of the trouble. A DEAD MiX'S MILLIOXS. Cincinnati Parties Contest the Will of John Mauon of San Francisco. . Cincinnati, Oct. 15. Herman Marck-wort- h, an attorney of this city, has under-taken to contest the will of the late John Manson of San Francisco, whereby his mill-ions of wealth went into the hands of John T. Hill who now jives near San Jose, Cal. The contestants represented by Marckworth, live in Piqua, O. They are: Mrs. Lida Pat-terson. Misses Sarah and Agnes Miller and Mr. Edward Schmede, all ot whom clain to be descendants and legitimate heirs of Man-so- n. BALM ACEDA'S LAST LETTER A Pathetic Note to His Mother a Few Hours Uefore He Suicided. Vaxfakaiso, Oct 15. The lettcrof Balma-ced- a to hi3 mother, written only a few hours before he committed suicide, has just been made public. It is as follows: Dear Mother: I go on a long journev. No time remains in which to bid you farewelL My implacable enemies will not now succeed in con-demning me. The only thing I recommend is that you maintain your religious faith. Your eon, MANUEL. Procurator Faz, who was supposed to have been shot on the day that the junta captured Valparaiso, is alive after all. He is now in jail. With other political prisoners of prom-inence, he will be tried by the tribunal i . -- . A Surplus. New York, Oct. 15. The report of the Northern Pacific Railway company (exclu-sive of the Wisconsin Central) shows a net increase of $11,344,000 for the year ending June 30 last. After expenses and dividends were paid out there was a surplus of $438,-bo- . TRAILIXG DOWX THE LOTTERY. Wanamaker Will Rlock the Little Gama of Working From Canada. W'AsniNGTOX, Oct. 15. In a letter addres-sed to the postmaster-genera- l of Canada, Postmaster-Genera- l Wraaamakcr says that the Louisiana lottery company has establish-ed an agency at Toronto and is flooding tho United States mails with its circulars, in sealed envelopes from that point. As all lottery tickets and lottery circulars are held to be liable to customs duties, the postmasters at all the United Stales exchange offices have been instructed to place upon, the mail matter w hich they believe to con-tain dutiable articles: "Supposed liable to customs duty." At the office of the destination such matter is opened by the; addressee in th presence of the customs officer, and if 1 found to contain lottery matter is forfeited to the United States. Postmaster-Genera- l Wanamaker has asked the Canadian postma-ster- general if it would be proper to instruct the postmaster at Toronto to so stamp the letters mailed there by the agent of tho lottery company. If that course is pursued, postmasters at United States exchango offices, he says, will make a similar endorse-ment on behalf of this country. Ther Fear the Worst. Alexandria, Va., Oct. 15. General Lee's physicians today fear the w orst. He has been unconscious for thirty-si- x hours with no signs of rallying. . It Was a Hoax. St. John, N. F., Oct. 15. A dispatch to the t'oltmixt from Ircpassey says: The re-port that the steamer City of Rome was lost, was a hoax perpetrated by a half-witted cowboy of the steamer Mondego, w hich w as lost at Marine Cove September 15. - How to Invest Money. Yor.ng Ladies Home Journal. When you have saved $100, or $200, or $500, look about for a good investment. Do not take up this or that scheme at a venture, but examine it carefully and if you sec your w ay clear put your money into it. Real estate is usually a good investment. More money has been made in real estate than you could es-timate, in one day. A first mortagage is in nine cases out of ten, safct but take advice on the subject before you invest. Go to some good conservative man and get his views. T ehouid advise the sr.me course if you should putyour money in stocks or bonds, or railway shares. In fact. I should urge, before you in-vest a penny, that you get the best counsel on the subject to aid you in taking the right course. If our first investment prospers by careful management, and by always being on the alert, you can increase your fortune by rein-vesting yotir profits. A Deni.il from Montevideo. New York, Oct. 15. According to a Montevideo dispatch it is denied that mem-bers of the revolutionary club who were in the national club after the. riot in the artil-lery barracks was put down fired on the troops passing the club building. Forty-thre- e prominent members of the opposition ate now in jail. Mart'al law prevails. . a . Personal. Mrs. U. J. Wenncr nnd children are in the city for a few days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. A MOXSTER EXGIXE BURSTS. Seven or Eight Men Killed and Twenty Others Badly Injured. Manchester, N. IL, Oct. 15. By the bursting of a monster engine in the mill of the An ;keag corporation this morning, a portion of the building was torn away. It is reported that six or seven dead bodies have been taken from the ruins. Twenty other employes were injured and several are not accounted for. A large force of men is at work on the ruins. . . New York Money and Slocks. New Ychk. Oct. 15. Noon Money easy, 4. Stocks duil, firm at close to opening ng-ure- s. Fours, coupon. W,: Pacific fixe, 11; Atchi-.n- , 42 : Vntral Pacific, j; Jturliugton, tW'i; Denver t Kio Grande, IV'4 ; Northern Pacific, ; prefci red, H; --Nr hwetern, U; New York Centra!, tt: Oregon Navigation, .4: Nort.i Anenciui. lY: PnciHc Mail, : itock Jslur.d, r'-,- ; St. Paul & Omaha, S; Texa" Pacific, H; Union Pacific, aa,7; ; Fargo Express, ah; Western Urion, bl- - A Canadian Conflagration. Cbimblt Canton, Quebec, Oct. 15. The paper mill at Plch: lieu, and one house was burned this morning, together with tho large j tubular bridge between here and Richelieu. Steamship Arrival. Loxdox, Oct. 15. The steamer Rugia from New York, October 3rd, arrived at Hamburg October 15. The Water Way Convention. Evax3ville, Ind., Oct. 15. At the water-ways conveution this morning a permanent organization was effected by the election of E. O. Standard of Missouri as chairman. A number of speeches w ere made. A recess was trk-;- at coon. . Two Miners Killed. I'm l.ovcr, Mont., Oct. 15. Patrick Ailims aud Thomas Steward, miners em- - iiloycd by the coal company, were instantly by a fall of rock last night. Not Tet Settled. Augusta, Me., Oct. 15. It is not definitely settled when Secretary Blaine will leave for Washington. . w Money to Loan, I have mosey to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Kenyon, room 3u, nooper block. Killed at the Crossing. Chicago, Oct. 15. News has been received from the suburban town of Bcnsenville that Mrs. Dinah Messman, a farmer's wiie, while j driving across the St. Paul track in a wasron I with her two children, was struck by a trftin. j The woman nnd one child were killed, aud ' the other child probably fatally hurt. i . Chicago Markets. Cbicabo. Oct. 15. Close Wheat Firm; :asii, J7, ; December, ; May, $,l.Uu&-i- . ro:h Kcidy; casli, Ki: May, 42'8. Oats Sti.ailv: cash, N: May, 31',. Pork S.eadv: Uh. ?0; Jartiiarv, ,1,.87'J. I.ird r'i-m- ; C";h, Si.l; January, $ti.t!!j. Barley- -r n m, i;0L"l. The Record of Death- - New York, Oct. 15. Lawrence J. Corco-ran, the well-know- n baseball pitcher, died last night in Newark, of kidney disease. Stanton, N. M., Oct. 15. Colonel Offley of the Tenth infantry died last evening Ji ' acute dysentery. :, The President's Condolence. Washington. Oct. 15. The acting secre-tary of state has sent a cable message to Minister Phelps at Berlin conveying the president's condolence over the death of Count Areo-Valle- German minister at Washington 1 he Forced Currency Rejected. Bi K.vos Aykes, Oct. 15. The senate has unanimously rejected the proposition in re-gard to au issue of forced currency. Mr. Sara Levy is now makimr a superior brand of smoking tobacco in connection ith his cigar factory. Try it you will be 6uxc to like it. i - ! Tee Spanish clippings at Sam Levy's are j the finest in the land. 171 and 173 Main street, Salt Lake City. |