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Show ;IS THE SALT :LAKE TIMES. ISN SALT LAKE CITY, IHhTwkOXI X(. TRAMPS Tlx TO n.KiHT. A Mucky lar,ner-- , la,7Kl,tr Fill. Tourist, with Three Bril shot, Olathe, Kuu.. May 14.-I- .iHl Situr-da- y afternoon Mr. 'Frank ),,tty ew nty. and Ins wi.fe' W1Mit URoWnila. li.is visit, leaving s daughter, Clara a young huly ol o;t, mi( a hoy of u' lo '!"' t t.l' bouse in their absence. , I he hou.se is situated near U,,. vn Scotland (,utf railnmd. along which numerous trumps wend ilirir wav north or smith as the season suits their con- venience Just before dusk three of these -- tourists- made their nppjarance in the yard, mid seeing no cm, around but the hoy demanded supper in an in- solent manner. The young luriv was In the house, but. hearing the threaten-ing language of the tramps, who were rowing Uirc consequences to the boy unless he got them a good supper, she went out to see what was the matter. Ljwn seeing her the leader of the pang ran towards h r and renewed his demand in morn violent language than oyer. Taking in the situation at a glance she merely said, "Wait a min-ute.." Then rimniug iuto tho house, she seized u shotgun and reappeared upon the scene. By this time tho other two tramps were making away with tho hoy while the loader was going up the steps into tho house, hut one shot Into his anat-omy stopped his further progress, and he ran out of the yard and down the railroad track as fast as his legs could carry him. yelling. "I'm shot: I'm shot !" at the top of his voice. Without stopping for results. Miss Dully then tired tho remaining barrel into tho other two, who took to their heels after their companion, leaving the plucky young lady and companion master of the situation. ' Both shots took effect, but uufortii- - uutoly the gun was loatlod with bird- - j shot, which did not produce such com- - T l.te execution us might be desired un- - j der the circumstances. The tramps came to Olathe. where the two injured ones employed a sur-geon to pick the shot out of their bodies, i'lieyvere badly sprinkled, but the shot was too line to cause any serioiu results. STKAUSSOUC!IKST!A. The First Concert Will be Given Tonight in the City of Culture and Baked Beans. A NOTABLE MUSICAL EVENT. i New Daparture in Architecture Other Special News of Special Im-portance. l'.HSTox, May 14. Special. The lirst concert to he given tonight in Music hall by the Strauss orchestra, will be a notable musical and social event. The last of the concerts in this eily will be given Sunday night. Tho 'orchestra will thun commence its tour, visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, i, Chicago. Cleveland, Buffalo ami Albany, reaching New York in time to open the new Madison Square Oar-de- n on June 0. The concerts of this tour are given by subscription only. Tho tour was widely advertised by the New York musicians who sought to prevent the landing of the orchestra, by the United States authorities, under the provisions of the contract labor law. The authorities, however, declared that the orchestra did not fall under the ban of tho law, and it was permitted to land. Kdw aid Strauss, the lea der of the orchestra, is a sou of the celebrated Johann Strauss, the original Strauss, who brought the name of the family into prominence in the world of music. Johann Strauss, tho elder, was born in Vienna March 14, IS04. The orchestra w hich hears his nanii! was organized in Vienna in 182U. and he was its con-ductor from 18.'S to 184H. The fame of the orchestra rests chiefly upon its re-markable interpretations of dance music. The elder Strauss had three sons, each of w hom has distinguished himself in the samo (ield of work as the father. Kdward, who leads the orches-tra, is the youngest son. His first pub-lic appearance, after leaving the uni-versity, was as a harp virtuoso. In 1803 he conducted the Strauss drehestra for the lirst time. In tho course of his lie has been the recipient of many tokens of appreciation of his ser-vices from the emperor of Austria and other European sovereigns, such as or-ders of knighthood and personal deco-rations. i . NHVADVS ONLV .KIMS. i j He Puts in Some Telling Licks j Regarding the Silver j Qnestiou. IAN EPOCH IN THE HISTORY I i Of This Republic Will Be Marked When Silver's Birthright is Restored. Washington. May 14. Senator Jones, continuing his remarks mi the silver bill in the senate yesterday, op-posed the idea of redeeming treasury notes in bullion, on (lit ground thai j w lieu they were mi redeemed, the mon-etary ciivuhitioii would lie contracted, and putting the bullion on the market would not make up lo the eeuntry for the loss in money withdrawn from clr-- j dilation, lie expressed entire conli-- ! deuce in the horn-sl- of purpose and motive of I ho present secre-tary if the treasury, but said, as none of the secretaries for twelve year past had coined a dollar of silver more than compelled bv law lo do, the future secretaries might conscientiously deem it their duty lo keep iu circula-tion the least possible amount of the proposed treasury notes, ami thus the United Stales treasury might, iu effect, become a mere purchasing agent for the Kast India companies, or for a syn-dicate of K.nglish merchants wanting bullion cheap in order to make their payments to India. Hold, by reason of its greater value, notwithstanding all legislation in its favor, could never e the common money medium of the world. Silver.! the money metal best suited to the masstM of people anil to the variety anil character of transac-tions constituting the business of daily life. Were there any conceivable ne-cessity for the tlemoneli.atlon of either metal, why dcimmctie that which promised the greater and more steady yield? It was absolutely necosiary to the welfare of society that both silver ami gold should have full and unlimited use as money, and eiiually vested with legal lender pow er. In conclusion he said: "I predict, Mr. President, thnt the restoration of silver lo its birthright w ill mark an epta h Iu the history of the republic; it w ill plaeo in circulation an amount of money with our Increasing popula-tion, il will give an assurance lo our languishing industries that the voltimo of our circulating medium is not to continue shrinking, and that the ten-dency of prices shall no longer be down-ward; it will increase tho wages of labor, and the prices of the j products of. labor; it. will re-duce the price of bonds and other forms of money securities; It will lighten, hut not iuetpiitably, the burden of mortgages; it will increase largely, though not unjustly, the debt-payin-nail power of the people; it will looseii the grasp of the creditor from the neck of the debtor. "By the remonetiT'.alion of silver, money will cease to be an object of commerce, and will again become Its bemilicent Instrument. Activity will replace stagnation; movement, will sup-plant inertia; (oiiragn will bitnish fear; confidence will dispel doubt; hope w ill Mipcl'scde dispair. D "The lifting up "f silver loilsrbhl-fu- l place by the side of gold would set in motion ill I the latent rgies of the people. Il will banish Involuntary Idle-ness but putting every willing man to work; it will revive business and the heat and hope of the masses. 'apital. no longer fearing falling prices, will I urn Into productive avenues. Hoards of money now idle iu bank vaults will coii.e out to bless and en-rich alike their owners and the com-munity at large, while millions of dol-lar now invested at low interest on gill-edg- securities will seek more prolilable investment In 'he tield of Industry, where they w ill li utilized in the payment of wages and the conseipieiit dissemination of happi-ness among the tenple, ami this it w ill accomplish, not for the United Slates alone, but for civilization, for it is not too much to say, Mr. President, that uiMin the decision of this question de-pends consequences more momentous than upon that of any other quest ion of public policy within the memory of this gcncralion. In a broader sense than any other question attracting the general attenliou of niaiikiiiil.it is a question of civilization. U embodies Ihe hoes and aspirations of our rue. The ad of congress which shall happily solve il. will con-stitute a decree of 'emancipation as veritable as any that ever freed a serf from thralldom, but more universal in its application. It will proclaim the freedom of the white race the world over; it will lift the IkiwimI heart of lalior and will push the threnody of toil; it will inaugurate a true renaissance of prosperity, but without which Industry, ' learning, science, literature, art. are ' but apples of Sodain." . In answer to question. Jones saul ' thai if there was free coinage of silver, j he believed ill three days silver not o-- '0 for coinage would be worth 1.2'ian ounce, and there it would remain. THE KENTIIKV DERBY. Soni Inside Information Regarding, thr' Entries for the Cm. Race. WHO WILL WIN THE RACE?' Murphy Will Ride Riley Who U ui Grand rorm-Robespi- erre Favorite. I.ksinotox. Ky., May 14- .- From tb latest inside Information rmr th new that the great jockey. Ijaac Mur- - ; phy will pilot Kl Corrigau's crack colt. I Kiley, in tho Kentucky lh Thy. thai j noted rider for this purpose, havin; U'cn excused from fulfilling his early engagements In the saddle in the east. As lo the condition of the tfir.it cult, ho U said to be in prime order. Previous lo leaving Na,hvillo he was. worked u mile in I 4"iJ, and It ha since been nscertsi nr that h hail the rruhcr of t:tn pounds up, Since landing at Louisville he ha doue I nil hi trainer ha asked of hnn-- al milii ami a uuarter iu 3 141. and a Ditto and a half in 8 t without. Iu rlther 4 Instance. Iing fully ettcitdml. Then! Is no disguising the fact that his nublmf is very sweet on his chaitem. llisK uw tier has a hankering to appear lo tho list of li bj owuem, ami io hi long , turf career this (.(mini ha yet ta b. gratitieit. Traiimr who liav water"! In preparations closely say that If he hail a race In him II would, all over but the shouting. Thoe best aeiU.iinted with the coll. however. V-lie-him to Is' keyed up to the highest pitch, ami oiciivepivM the opinion that hi victor? "will 1 as de. a Hindoo's lu ll. or hi near retutivo. Intimitis, In With Murphy to ride he will lit skillfully handled, whether he ipilt kens the par arl III Hit! contest or walls for a final bni-- in the liome at rcleh As lo the condition of the track, whether thy or hwy. he will ln perfectly at home, he beln tikn, a duck iii a (k'uhI "f muddy soil, or "aif iii." as the aying goes, oil a fact," springy track.. From lt year he ha ilevc loM'd ureiUly ha uprrad and thickened out ami there U no donhj alsiitt him being able lo go the route or master the weight. If Kelley is lali n In lb" derby it 1 (he tinivrisial opinion that th feat will he aettimpllsheil hy Hol-ilerr- wh. will, from prrn'itt Indli-atini- go lth post a strung fvorile. Smart track people, a maiirilyof trainer and many owners ill but the faibbo will stand almot to a ittuii by Hit of the HiicaRo staMe's' roll. Ill easy win iu the Tcnm-we- detby and the' .'.0 0 eep.lnkrn, and ImI" ou his mrelli'til pcrlunnaneo la tlm Duncan hotel sUkea, givrs titan thus far t rhlycaran unbeaien rword. and tho " general rai'lng public not such a 'lis-- ' play as only apr"ariu(r in bi letters, lli closing rsce.lioweier. in which Ma-ori forcetf him and fireMted him owl, making his win a bead tutor, pro he i not liirtiv lhle, ami if Kdey turns up the etilt he 1 frtnlitcit with loig, then Uoln'nlerT will he st'eond Hd'lus at Churchill Ihiwns on Wiliiebty. Aa to a Jim key. he a III not lw riddeu in stylo to suit the most faslidinu. hi trainer, Kiley, who ha already goto the Derby coilrw stlceosltllly n Sfio-- i kane Is'iiig scheduled as his rider, in-stead of the light weight jo key rrancts., w ho ha ridden him in all of hiotln r eng.igenirnu this seamm. KHey bb1 owner Hankliis have a high opmioa of KoiH-splerr- Thl ulalde' rotiiitrtluin Is for lielng with month sralwl In all ipmrter. Still, siittliHenl has been that Iht v think him iiiihutabh by the Held that will oppow him. and, with such a trial mare a lluntri-- s iW lisiks a though they can rs.ilv get av correct line. That a hesy table com-- ' mission will go on Holx-spler- r that laf is a settled fact. everylsMly eoBiiet ted V ;ilh hiui is'iiiK of the opinion thnt h' will n pi'iit Ihe rploiU of hi half- - brother Macbeth II in I" aad lrv but his brolher Jacobin faded to n rompUsh In Ih7. ' ' Itnt even with the high opinion oft Kiley and ibe prestige of KohenitnerTe; ' ImiIIi at" menaced hy a new Kit hmoti(V in Bill Letcher, who. without much lliiurieh uf inimpets, has entered tbr Held to slay. Ilia performance hers t rbbiy shows that he has a great rhaiirwi in thiil lace, he nhibliinK " only re-- f markablit speed, but Ihe traits of a good slayer. A hore that m IheliMtl milii of a mile and a half run t .in rtnti-- ' pa the tli.lanco in I 4- -t will bear, watching " any company, and liiat done, twi, afler winning a mlla and aivticnlli rum III I i: Itlslrus. br had onlv H id (', "till, he is slashing, hlg. lengthy colt, one of tht , kind that pr to be nr t anv weight. The only Ihiiig whndi will militate against his ch4iige Is the lat tj that Jckey l'ort-r- . .. will ride him, , will lie loinlml itowit with dead weight. A smart In the addl will liud it a di'nteult tak to keep p4 with the maneuvers of sucb kioglits of thsy pig,km ss Murphy ami Kiiey. 4 mont, J'lH Leli her s .table roiiipanioe.i ami au own brother to Moittrws th.4 crliy wlnuer of s7 is at e4 ill Ihe riu . Imt Bill l.eb her s ur-- j ioriiy at llietli.tain--e will prohaWv keep' lt'M.:ninl i ll.; sl,ld' nnd lae lh wm of l'iigfi'llow I" olne carry tho canary vAt of the Be ninoud. Ky. lurfm in . - ' i KciHirt are verv id tnt In Ihe J. K. M' giWu I'o ' eatrv. but, itj a cttbd f i test r'.!'Hc Ui' brother to llnnt,v, tfi tMlfr"f proiKii.lv up. wdl run iu lh- - interestof I lilt ubl in thi racr W hjt he has i dmie or h.M teu ibsog, is eefrt l"n' of his people, but they wear an air of . rounileiK-- that speaks louder Itutn Uttbs ; wt.nl They hate ran" '! the silnji- - s lion and eu ibe Iwa Kiley 19 bW turn and the liger at bay; stilt there U e ia thbrparterof to ? kind that ro only be .haken t d trL ; Ktxrtoe will b in tae hunt, says county turfman, sad there kmiaw . in the menHnn f hi name. i a thl t.rings out th f tha bo i b- - J in prrpued by ecnainif bands mat snt last yeax wloy.s j Jsuofcane, tolhepo!. Ban hief. wttft H(db up. will ralTT the olirs of the BmtKers, bol1 U is hardly t hweed enough to win uc a raee A 'maiden at a 3 year ld. ssd oily one time winner in three start a , 3 year old, is hardly the kind f j . j, uuarQB crc"W'- -' TV. - i mi;; fat mi 0f One Pinanoial and Three Political Potentates Des- - cribed. HOBIA, GOUT AND POVERTY. jliis Too Tat, Two Monarchs ,Tea Too High and King Leopold ; Spent Too Muoh Money. , Miv 14.- - Kxcesaivo fatness, '."'Voui.sed its share of trouble jo nu'n of tho earth. Bismarck. ni.li- has seized another a.Wntate. of ho PolUicil1 liiianeial realms, no less a 1 than Hot hohild, tho London (the area' house whic'; could nduniuako empires, but prefers I tlii-r- and wax fat upon .vcuiK'S thereof. Lost tho rtbulk slioulil continue t; grow 'iwrticu (o his fortune, ho has W1, that uui.pioly renowned ,f'llic iidipofl. Dr. Sewhcnlnger. j sil()rtly arrive in London for lir of personally treating his rimis patient. , York's political chief will soon nMVilll tho propinquity at Weis- - "," f (wo of Europe's nominal -t- int kings of Denmark and t iwlt'rwl uneasy, not so much ur crowns a by the ailments wiiiie to high life- - ami who Hiie V hither to. try the famous Uuothff king's troubles must be .idetl-tl- mse of Leopold, of Bel-Hi- s uiv of a financial nature, bin thirst lor the glory which o( founding a new state lit has mil for the Income .arytu t lie proper maintenance of a liixni y. eountry will ' a flourishing na-n- e laV. no doubt, but this fur--, revenue to satisfy As a remedy for this con-i- i nf affairs, it is proposed to in a srikf tlic word "free" out of the n's title; in other words, to abolish ,mi of trade in the Congo regiou. iwHsal comes from Lambremont ralau'rv conference, and If favor-acte- d iipon a duty of 10 per will I e levied upon all merchan-th- e proceeds to bo used in recoup-Kin- g Leopold's private fortune, liinsuiil to have beeu considerably hed ii)ion in the bolstering up of oterpriso of tho Belgium monarch, twill come of the tariff after the (advances have been made good i stated, but the gencntl impression it it will he kept up (or the benefit ( infant industries that irtay lie re-- ' upon to spring up along the Congo, ng Leopold, by flic ; way.' ajrived y to tike part tomorrow in the sratc (tircniouiue attendant pip'onS imelling at Windsor of the jubilteo wot tho prliieeconsort. The party irt wil Hie moderately large,' but distinguished, only "tho royalty iwliilitjvwith very few dStSepttotos, f honored by invitations. " ' A IC.lKIOl vi i; tiu. A Hun Serving a Sentrmo for Hi Unit h. r'lrlHi. St NBt uv. Ta.. May I t. --One of tho niot r and icrpl'ii!g cases iu the annals of iimns in this section was brought up iu the the term of .piarter sessions thai clu..ed here. Last NovemU-ra- assault and battery with intent to kill was commuted in this ' county. upon I lie iirsoii of John Martin. Mar-tin swore out a warrant for the annst of Manilaw Kw iatkolskl. whom he accused of attacking him. Slauislaw thereupon had Marlin for perjury, claiming that tho latter had s.voru falsely in accusing him. At the hearing the justice dis-missed the cast-- against Martin, and Staiiislaw was bound over lo the De-cember term of court. The prisoner protested his innocence throughout, and at the trial, allhoiigh the jury brought iu a verdict of guilty. Judge Rockefeller expressed hi doubt as to the, justness of the verdict. Stanislaw claimed that the assault upon Martin was thu work of hi (Stan-islaw'- brother, Vincent. iScvcrnl wit-nesses swore that Stuuislaw was inno-cent, and that they saw Vincent strike Martin. The court," therefore suspended seuteuee. stating that he would give the defendant until the l'ebruary term to pi otitic the brother. When court con-vened Mmislaw informed the court that his brother could not be found, having tied for parts unknown imme-diately after the altercation. There-upon .Judtrc Rockefeller sentenced tho defendant to tine year's imprisonment in the county jaif. A few weeks ago Vincent was arrested in Schuylkill county - ami brought here. He admitted that he had committed the as-sault on Martin, and that Stanislaw was not in any way implicated in it. Vincent was tried for the offense on Thursday last. He stated that he hail committed the aasault iu Martin again swore that his atsailaul was not Vincent but was Stanislaw. Again a number of w itnesses swore to the innocence, of Stanislaw. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty con-cerning Vincent, but sentenced him to pay the costs. After the trial the ju-rors all declared that they were con-vinced Stanislaw was innocent, and Vincent acted in but iu order to liberate S'anislaw they as-sessed the costs iimiii Vincent. Tho court holds, that, iiitiMnuch as Vincent was adjudged not guilty, htanislaw, ac-cording to law. is held as the guilty one; and now the that Is ac-tually innocent is serving a year's sen-tence, and the brother who admitted his guilt, but w hoin the jury pronounoed not guilty, is in Jail for the costs. Both will have to remain lu tluresa until the board of pardons acts on tho case, the judge holding that he lias no jurisdic-tion iu the matter, allhoiigh he fetds convinced that Stanislaw is wrongfully detained. TMfc lr.l.l M'llKT. Thr vlil!rrli HUli.nl Mnl. h- - B. Itall sjrliin in .rnrl. The itutllence at the S'h.icfcr Ivc billiaitl exhibition at iheCulien house last nitfht went wild when Schacfcr gave an cvhibiliou of what he can do with a billiard cue. Il- - certainly is entitled to the title of "lite w i.ud." One of his favorite feats is placing twenty balls In ; (.timer slnmtitiif tlicin 'round lite table" t a twenty-inc- h cor-ner without "kis-ing- ." This is one of the mo.si difficult feats rvcr attempted, and Schaefor docs it without a mis.. Another is placing two ball on the Hour and to on the table, liy a masse shot he caroms on the first, jumps tiff I he table and scores on the two balls on the floor. If you don't think this is a difficult shot, try It. In tho balk line game last night Ivr defeated Schacfcr J tho following score: ivrs. HARrtui. h s . I i I I. 1 t 3 ? I ' l" n if i : a vi to .1 i it 4 i I H . n im N o m a o in a i m 1 I 144 i a M a sa st a i :v a u a m in a M HI Kl III ii .' it ji m III II DM til m m is ai am la via 14 0 .llh 14 ut m 4.1 as is V4 v la 4v an is AvoriMrn yf, I Ainrnit 1. II Will No! 4 iTMl. The Karl of Punraven ha written the New York Yacht club, saying that it will bo absolutely Impoaslble to race for the America cup under thu present deed of (lift, lie cxpressc regret that the New lork Yacht club rcfuw lo re-cede from the position lakun Iu the matter. HANrllAlt.. Tim plairrrs" Bro(hrhntl. Cuit'Aiio. May U The local Hroih erhood team hailed Keefe all over the field yesterday and won the game with the greatest ease. Attendance, Hurt. rbloLtfo i a n a t ft a- - it HuflKi.1. o o a ii i u u - Mils Vlilrniei, la; HiilUI'i. t. Kmr-('h- l rttgn. 4; tliilfxln. .1. Hailwilr.- - HaUlwIn nit VaiTvll; Kis'lti unit Mack. t'niplrs- - Knliihl anil Jiiiies, riillisl ul mil nf nlgtilb lunlna lo allow trains to ndclith train. a r iiiii.AiPKi.niiA. I'lill.AHKI.I'HIA. May H The local club made more hit than ware secured bv the lirooklyu BrotherhiMiil team, but1 tlieir errors were also more numerous and the visitors won. Attendance, I'hiiatiMiiiiua. o n o a i o ii a llns.klyn 0 0 I 0 a u I - 1 lllls I'hllsiMliM. in: riroeWlyn S; Kimra lhlUaKlphla,S; llnaiklys 1. Mntlsrtf-Hiii- -ll ml MUUttaii: H.iSbmi anil Cisik. tsunami r iirgiexm and llell"r(. . , AT. KfcW . 4 Nkw'Yohk, May t4.rhe HrtHher-hoo-clubs played a magnlllcen game yesterday afternoon, In which try home team won, Boston's errors iroviug costly. Now V.irk II H li O 1 H 1 Hmton 1 0 I " t I 0 0 - HltM-Ni- -w Vnrk, 14; Htwlon. V r.rrnr Nw York I; IIohIuh S HaMii 4 "fane na K.wlna; niy ami Muivhr. tniiiiiw-tlafl- wy and llarurs. . MOKNlXti 1KLKUKAMS CONUKNSKI). Artesian water was struck at Boise city yesterday. The Salt Lake postoQicu looation will be decided June 1. Tho Texas prohibitionists nominated ii ticket yesterday. The visit of the shah's favorite wife to Loudon cost $100,000. Kock Springs, Wyoming, elected a complete ropulilican ticket yesterday. A company was organized in Omaha 'yesterday to establish stock yards in " ' Ogdeh. ' Nellie WctherelL. the actress w ho "die I in New York on Saturday, was buried yesterday. i The first arrest under the ordinance prohibiting the Chinese from living In a certain portion of San Fran-Iel8i-was iiiude yesterday. William I'urnell a deacon in the col-ore-uhureh at Rossville.L. I., has been arrested for chasing the minister out of the church with a pistol. ! - A. P M.'Slstares, a" member of the linker firm of Sistares & Sons of Phila-delphia, who recently failed, was ar-rested at New York yesterday. Richard Peckshire of Philadelphia, oil whose warrant he was arrested, says he hail $12,000 worth of bouds which were em-bezzled. ' Tho Platlsburg (Mo.) bank closed its doors yesterday and made an assign-ment of all its' effects. Tho liabilities are placed at $40,000; assets. $5,000 in notes nnd $25,000 in real estate. Slow collections and a too heavy load of real estate caused the failure. The Burlington road yesterday met the Alton cut from Chicago to Kansas city, and also made a sweeping cut be-tween Kansas city and St. Louis. The Ohio & Mississippi road has addod to the turmoil by cutting the passenger rates between Cincinnati and Kansas citv. From St. Paul it is learned that all roads are preparing to meet the cuts made Yesterday, and further cuts are 'nxpactcd in a d'av or so. The situation is ucconring tlefidedly interesting. A movement has been Inaugurated in New York to secure one million signa-tures to a memorial to the czar, asking that he look into and seek to ameliorate the condition of exiles in Siberia. I he movement was started recently by a suggestion made .it the church of Kev. Mr McVickar of Philadelphia. Now the petition is printed and copies have been sent all over the United States. The petition is couched in very mod-erate language. The Picayune's Jacksonville Ila.. sneeial savs: News is received fioni Cellar Kevs, Fla.. to the effect that the mayor and marshal of that city have been running the town for severa davs Citizens have been threatened v hVitoK ladies insulted, the Unite.1 States collector forced to keep indoors, whipped by a negro, who , id n man did the job under the persiiasnm of a loaded revolver in tho hands ;o Mavo Cottrell. Many citizens have left the Dlaeo ami bloodshed is expected. , Wallace, editor and pro-nS-Wallace's Monthly of Chicago know n the country over as an aut hor, y horses, has been bb,f on trotting L. W al-ec mvards of r0.0U0 by Robert 1 is nephew, not yet twenty-on- e it-uV- age. Uslie McLcod the ithil associate of John Wallace nud uHod ue editor of Wallace's Monthl 'f l"'i"H accomp bee in nie of plunder. Md.eod is now Vcel t po ice headquarters oung distant rein ive ,o Wal aee a a very lohn II ami ha.l la-e- adop e. . He 3 i been the old editors her democratic senatorial Aliens at Kinkfor The , Kv- - last night spent the Hon TIoore and Jndgo LUnNay rdnS.t- - Veeves and McKc..c are vet to be nominated. Tt, New York Indepemlent this week are foreign. Aoru. . ,, f the rote idid e ad, M. minuiela Many of the tcnesofCaUfovnia. ' I'EDDIU MKMORtAI, t'Hl 1ICH. A v Departing la Church A rrlii tec-lur- e. . Nkwakk, N: J., May II. Special The Episcopalians will perform their part tonight in the dedication of the new Peddie Memorial church. Tho Rev. Phillip Brooks of Boston, will officiate and deliver the - address. The general design ir the church is that of an early christian baptistry. It is an entirely new departure in American church architecture. The- external walls are built up in granite boulders on a heavy foundation of macadam with granite towers at the north and south ends. The ntiditoiiuni is covered by a dome, the center of which is eighty-seve- feet above the floor. There are six windows in the Broad street front, four of them being memorial windows. BKANTLY Ut Kt..' r . The Traalastiat Two Children Kcmived f rom Tlislr laruU. iif.. IUnuoicMo., May 14. A shocking ease of el Id tovtnre is reported from Oldtowii.Y-doiwK-- - up tho river. Fred Sawye awl- - wti', with two little daughters, 8 and 10 years, lived in A little white frame house in the outskirts ofOltllowli village. Saw eyr himself Is not regarded as a particularly vicious man, but his wife is a veritable, fiend. It haa long been known by the neighbors that the little girls were not well treated, but last week it was learned that they were subjected al-most daily to shocking abnso.lluiehlest, Mylle, being especially maltreated. Several personal declared that they had seen the stepmother take Myrtle hy I he hair, pull it from the head iu haudfuls and th'ii throw her violently to the ground, while others have seen Ihe un-natural woman strike the child across the face with a club with such force as to make her unconscious. Saturday night a mob surrounded the Sawyer house with the expectation of capturing It i in and his wife. They were too late; the couple having got wind of what was going on, skipped from Bangor, leaving the children behind. The oldest child presented a pitiful appearance, ner irau nine oouy oenm covered with cuts, sores and bruises from head to foot. Her left wrist, was broken and her arm fractured, w hile the bridge of her nose was mashed in as though hv a blow-- from a club. It was found that her wrist and arm had been broken six weeks before by the step-mother throwing the child heavily to the ground and (hen kicking her. No attention was paid to the child's HiifferiiiKs, the savage step-mother threatening her Willi instant death if she did not slop cry-ing, ami. moreover, the helpless victim was told that she would certainly be killed if she comiilaiuetl to any one of her treatment. Not content with this, the tigress actually sank her teeth re-t- i 'aieilly into the arms and Imily of the victim." The girl's clothing Iieeame glued to her clolliiiKf with clots of blood, and the physician who was called was obliged to use warm water to remove her garments. A Kueil Kntlt In Death. s umihaji.'III., May 14 A fued of years' standing terminated in the li of one of the principals last even-a- t K(lg(!Ho(l, a village of this itv, fourteen miles south of this Buil Kd H arris and Alexander Brv-b- l lioen leaders of tough factions lay county, adjoining this county lie south. Their chief amusement are to have been to disturb s in tlu h-- neighborhoods, years ago Edwards' tentimony in ial for disturbing a religious meet-Ik'- at Louisville, sent Bryant to Bryant swore when ho'wasre-'- 1 kill Edwards. Yester-- iling the men came face to face "gwood for the first lime since the A word or two was exchanged, reiipon Hrviiiit drew a revolver and Awards in the neck, killing him "I'.l.v. Bryant was arrested and is Jim tins city. The National l.engur, Cum aoo, May 14 Tim laumuecluh played a fairgsuieyiwterday atiernooii, considering Ihe condition of the irronnds. Chicago's Inability to hit Iteatin and Sullivan's wlldncss g'lve Cleveland the game. Allciulance, '.'ikni, fhl.BKO J a o 0 a il a s Cleveland a I " ' lilts t'hloiiei. S; tlnvelatia. III. rr..rs- - t hl. nun. vt. Iliiilerl- - isiillimn and KUlreilun; Hi ulluaiiil Zlmnter. t'mulre liarlas. AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati, May 14. -- The Cincin nali League club were unable to hit Schmilt's pitching but for three singles yesterday afternoon, while Duryea was lilt hard 'hv the vlaitors. Attendance, IKSI. t liMlnnail " " 1 0 " " vuuuntu a o a I I .1! PIMstsinr W. Krnim -- r iiKitidtiti a; s. Hiu-n- e Dnrvea anil Keenaii, Hcainllt sad IWrher. I inilie -- JHrtinarte. AT NKW YOHK. Nkw Vi'Iik, May 14. The $vw York Jeague team again beat tint Hiwloii yesterday in a pretty cmileH. i" which Ifiilliant' fielding pieiltniiuatcd. At-tendance, IHHI. , New Vnrk ,. " " ' " " ' u,,.!.,!! a " a " 11 Hlls-- New Vnrk. It; H'wl'in S. K.rn.r N- - Vnrk I; lkim. HOere We), h and Murphy i l."iu and t'nilre- M Ih rnioll. i i AT I'lllLAOKLI'IIIA.- - Ptiii.AiiKi.ritiA. May H The heavy biittingof the lis al I,cuguc t lob gave them un asv victory over Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Attendance, 100. !hllilel,hla I I " 0 " Hlt- - fhllaitell'hla, IS; Hr..klyD. tt. rrenr. I'hlld. MSls i Hrw k'rn. i: riillr -- (ii.am. ek hrlver awl Mus'iesi lUIio anil Clark. l'nie-- tfw OAMKS ItHiritlNHI. Chu '. May 14 The Americ oi at Ida hester, Columbus and To-- linio were postponed on account of rain. Ticket Ilrakers in bessinn. iMilANVfoi.is, May 14 Special. The American Ticket Broker's associa-tion mot in convention here today, and was addressed by its president, P. W. Ward of Cleveland. The convention at once settled down to work in execu-tive session. The first business de-manding attention was the revision of the constitution and after which the cases of members vho from Hie decision of the execu-tive committee were taken up. As there are quite a number of those eases a lively time is expected before they are liu'ally disposed of. Found Dead. "WiM'E. Ala.. Mav 14. A horrible "J? w'iisniade today iu the rear "tutholie church, the badly body of a man about 50 years "as found iu an outhouse.1 . The w identified to be F. B. r, who came lierufrom ii about, a year ago. The been dend about No marks of violence were "l Ins person. Some, uionev and rinkets were taken froiir lle j'1'""'"!? he had not. been mur- - w uiiiiiey. Tho coroner's ver-'J- " Hial Hie deceased came 16 bis ironi soiue iinkiiow n cause. l.ainlis Yoked Together. Nkw York, May 14. Special. 1 St. Leo's church w as tilled today from door to sanctuary when the marriage of Miss Amelia Kcheverria and Roiname ( . Nichols was solemnized. The brule who is an onlv daughter, is a niece of Mrs. de Navarro, mother ol the young man whose enpsgcmciil t; Mary u has hcen announced. A recep-tion which was attended by many well-know-people was held at the resilience of the bride's parents. "haw-wilso- n. : j May 14- .-1 Special. f Miss t Jor.i Irene Shaw 'l:,Hii li. Wilson took place at 'I' wk today at (irace church, "f the bride, who is a well- - i inning engineer of this city, is " I"'; family from which Shawjnont s as name. ;Meilical Association Meet. iMMANAPoi.is, Intl.. May 14. I The State Eclectic Medical as-sociation met here today In annual ses-sion. Ur. Helen, in a hnef address, congratulated the members on the grow th in numbers ami influence- of tho association. Pai' ;'fS,,IVlti!,T Science" were read by Dr. I. and on "General Diseases of the hye by Dr. C. C. Loder. KniRlits of the Meter Met. .w'tris, May "Trillion of gas today. A number of subjects were read usse.1. By invitation tlie dele- - 'lunii'r, ,lm('11' V'silHl the t'lmmlH'1' Seventeenth National Cutiference. Bai.tiuoui.:, May seventeenth national conference of charities and correction open,, hero Ibis morning. A large numle. of delegates from all parts of the country will lie present. President Harrison is expected to attend. The coiif-re.i- ce will continue in session sevi-ra- l (lays. Fighting For Iaoitl. Manmnotos. W. Va., May 14 A remarkable land contest is in progress on Pishing Creek. Wel.el county. Mrs. L C Itobinson, of this place. Is the owner of some VXHI acres of land in that section. She has had thousands of feet of timber cut off of it and made exit n-- I sive improvemi uts. A large number of sriliatt'l-- s have settled ,. laud at various tunes mi.l thev have g'oei Ihe owner much lioiiblc. lieceiiilv Mrs. Hobinson built some houses and lenteil them to tenants. The s.pialU'1's have o,b,jerctcedntlro. thi and thre.ileiicil to epi On Wednesday last a mob of nearly Ufi nu n gathered ul olio of Mrs Hobinson's houses and began to threaten th- - inmate, a wirlow w ith Iter fan.ilv. Sheriff Wyalt of Net-'coun- ty was haslily siiinmimcl am comm'aii.letl the peace The mob paid ;un attention lo him. .1 ney drove the familv out of the house and then tore it to tneccs. after whiih they lirc.l the i ruins One Dve Is said lo have la-e-the leader of t'ne stjuattcrs. The. affair has created intenso excitement in the section The members of the mob are know, and warrants are out for their arret . ove's Labor Lost. j IL'-K- , Ky.. May H.:SpcclaI.l 'Uidit-u- primaries are being held "'Hie election of delegates to a ,,' '.'7 lo las held next Monday ami ) uoininati; candidates for the ' nty oilices to bo voted for next A JAKIIvy j ! Murl lllilea Willi a Iral.er ul? e IoiiikIUh.I. , i I IJ1111M , May ll-- Th Allan line j ! steamer P.trisia. whjcb arrived here ' yesterday frmrt f.ivi rM..,, had a usr r.iw escape from disaster off .tbo bank , i,.f Veafoiindbiid. A i g prevailed I ami the steamer was proceeding can-- j tiously when th iglit'l a , I huge iceberg forty yard ahead, lh.-- , engines were reversed, but the ! .tcami-- r ran iu the irels rg t a dis- - j j tame of twelve feet, ror I ship shivereyf from the shock arid great ! cs.citi m. nt prevailed on iKMinl Wte lav on her broadside a full mniifte, and the captain ordered alt hands on deck and the crew to stand by the boat. Ihe vi-.- cl. however. mn ttie'i back into , r water uninjured. ; Vork-- and llsati Meet. 1- 4- iSpccia- l.- The Ciik a(.o. May orchestra, w tic h Boston Symphony ,vill give but a single concert '" '' arrived ... the nlv v cago this season.. Central Music and will at h'lll buiight- - ills will be the li.st un IV for the Chicago public to Gear the onhestra under the c.iiduc-torshi- p of Arthur Nickisx h. Riot in Hamburg. ,w' .May 14The striking gas 'f e"ntinued their t iotou'srfemou- - n,L l,a-v- everal conllicts oc- - . 7 een tht! polit.c and t lc nlol). the latter were injured. . Sev- - ringleaders have been ar-- j eroe SiinfilatOi" Italian. Pin-- Bl i;;. Pa.. May 14.-- The linn of Booth & I'linn. vtbos.! biisiue-- s a general contractor is mole f.t.-iisiv-i than that of aiiv ollu r ill western I i nn- - svliania. has taken the initial -- lep to- - viard securing colored lals.r. I be firm i has brought liii season about one bun-- I dreil negroes from Virginia, and bus I made special arrangements for labor of that character, .vlr Flinn said: "We have very much ilisatieli"d with Italian laU.r. Tho Ilalian is loo small, and he .I.k not eat cnougii of the kind of b o I t' g vc him siri uglh to do the work re-quired It is impoiMlilc lo make bun un anvlliing. and he i atwa v im," light and causing trouble He is entirely loo handy with the u-- the stiletio.' It i true tiial we made special aiTang.-ment- s to e eolon-- lalMir from Virgin a. although not to Ihen Ier of ) or l a reined. However, if we can not obtain all the j colored men in this eily I bat we w ant. it is m.wl likely that wo will draw I largely from Virginia. ' Painting Bold. ParK MaV 14. - I8l-i:i- l 1 M- -' soniei-.- s great innUmg was sold at auction unlay . I '"" 1 " oainting on which Cornelius andertnll jiguie 1 several years ago. Wl,"e ht the Money? , Li""11-- Mav 14. The heirs of 'oiW, ouce a millionaire shlp- - :i! 'int ht'rp- - n,ove for thu re" f ;,!.' Spofford, the eseeittor. '"at 2,(XK),000 is unaccounted lllue Oraaa WarMar. U.xiniiTox. Ky . May 14 Special 1 All the singer who will lase part; tomorrow in the ferTice of praise on the Cbautaiepis gToumJs. met t'elay at tlie Southern Methodist chun b for rehear- - sal. The retitennist eeb bration prom- - to a memorable event. A ma- - jtu-it-v of the Methodistopulatwn in the rtate w ill be prt cnt j trresleil for I lll. New Yiiiik, Mav 1:1 Thomas B Mrovrave wa arretetl this molding l the L'oion Uagne club, of which be Is on a issued lo n nicmlier. .warrant Augustus I). Pasidl of Khinels-ck- . y Musgrave is charged with scnilmg ati indecent pamphlet lo the complain-ant through the mails libeling the rela-tives of W. W. AMor. i Tetuperane, Con ere. Postponed. Xew You. May congress w h.c was temperance tats r to ineet today at the Itroailwa. until next naele. has been iwetptHM-- month. "now In UuXota. ",'"''' ?i D - Mv-- 14.-K- ight inches Wl last night anS it is still |