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Show ern'rnaoXZito. ' T Hlj 1 jl A IT J fj ,1 A T7 13 n nn"F H f 1 11 Ci Try an -- Ad- In Th. Tim, iLb , - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDES DAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1880. NO 153. Th Celebration. Philadelphia. April 2. Special. Extensive arrangements are beingrnade for celebrating the seventieth anniver-sary of th organisation of the order, w hich occurs this month. Inasmuch as this city has 46,000 mem-bers of the order, 140 lodges. 100 en-campments, two cantons ' and two homes, the event w ill bo an, important one ' . ; 4 BRITONS LION ROARS, BeUrinsi Sea ii a Part of the High Jeas. New York. April 2. The Herald's Ottawa, Out. special: 1 am informed credibly that the Behring sea negotia-tions at Washington have not advanced beyond the preliminary stages of the tacit understanding that Bearing sea "is a part of the high seas, fred pursuit of sealing in which can only be restrained by international action and that a reas-onable compensation must be made by the United States for past and mistaken disturbance of British sealing opera- tions therein. fLANDIND SEA; Fro,n a11.Qnrtw8 f Kobe-Brit- ish BUhts in , Bearing Sea. , . ESAL ANDEESON IS DEAD. Hotter Before the Senat- e-, til Miae Eiplosion- -A New Steamer Afloat-E- to. : uisiiiov, April 2. Baker, of York Mcd "P the bU1 authoriz' f I constructed ' bridge aud a p. ' hes at Tew York City, access the regulate commerce in river, Lr wh bridSe, tween the S : Kew York and New Jersey . bridge us a mill-"oa- . The bill passed. I vL proceeded to the con- Sif the Idaho commission bill President renominated I F Tnrretiu as surveyor-genera- l TJla Register of the land offices, ft. bluer. Gunnison, Colo.; re- - '1 f public monies, George C. rfer. Canon City; John J. Lambert, bio Col. '" Missouri Editors Carthage, Mo., April 8. Special A. M. Sevier of tho Neosho Times, president of the Southwest Missouri Editorial association, was in town today for the purpose of making arrange-ments for the tirst annual meeting of tho association, which will be b.e'4 here this month. TIMESPECIALS. St. LouU Makes a War on the Buh-taile- d Horse Cars The Brotherhood Hen in Session. HISS0URI EDITORS WILL MEET. The' Seventieth Anniversary, of Horse Show fo .Boston Yio-tor- ia on Her Ear-Ot- her News, St. Lot is, April 2 Special To-morrow the uoyth St. Louis anti-bobta-war will be inaugurated against the Mound City or St. Louis Avenue lino, by the .members of the Northwestern Improvement Association An effort has been made to iudu.ee citizens living along the lines of the c line and the Union lino of cars to join the movement. The association is a body of property owners, being for the most part residing in the vicinity of St. Louis park, aud its purpose is to secure legislation in the Interest of that section. , About six months ago, it turn-ed its attention to the "bob-tail- " cars and framed the ordinance prohibiting their use on the streets, which recently met Avitb a violent death in the house of gates. It is proposed by. members of the association that ou after they will refuse to deposit their fares in theirboxes and will deliver their nickels only to a couductor. WORMGRANGERS; Minnesota Farmer Denounce the Su-premo Court of Tuene I'nlted Mates. ANOTHER RED-SC01T' DECISION. An Appeal to the Farmer' Alliance to Protect Anirrt a "8alf-Co- n titut-- d and Corrupt" Tribncal. Sr. Part. April 2 The farmers' ail ance of Minnesota met yesterday and after eotiiidering the recent Graugyr" railroad decision of the United Siat supreme court, adopted a set of resolu-tion att.1cl.h12 that court in most e traoiiiiuai-)- ' m.mmr. The resolution charactoriie tho decision a. a "second drel mi itt deeiiou." and aked whether auv other people would submit to hv tbwir li!crtie ihu w heedied away from ihein ou technic ilitles by a sptawk of a lawyer sitting as th supreme authority above congress, the president, aud til" people. Na gnvrrnuient 01 earth conferred tli' powen on aav i ourt uch a are granted our stipremW court; In oiimnvii'ty io pmttvt the righu of propertv. w hate created the ma-chinery that threatens to destroy ta lihin of muu." 1 hn rewlilliou further declare that copie Ih; MMit lo f tury alluure in tho country with the re.pu-s- t that thev ualtrt In an rffiirt t i amend th" c(intittttiun as to abolish thl.evtatu of thn state and n.iti.m rMablUhxd bv and (or thn benerti tt rorporVc woalth and lo maki it an plain to the penpht who are niacins, that no court whatever hull now etirrupt or h:ii eer iain attempt tooubject thent to the domination of tin) unlawful regu-lation thny have them-'elv- e created. The Royal Area. St. Lous, April 2. Special. A state chapter of instruction of the Boyal Arch Mu3ons is being held today. All tho city chapters, and those 'of St. Charles, Rollaand DcSoto, are in at-tendance THE MONTANA ELECTIONS. Keportiofthe Committee Received In the . Senate, Washixgtox, April 2. The confer-ence report on the urgent deficiency bill presented and agreed to by the house, recedes from the disagreement to tho senate amcudment as to irriga-tion surveys, with the proviso that no part of the amount be expended in sink-ing wells or construction of irrigation works so that the government may not be 'committed to any plan of irrigation. The senate than proceeded to the con-sideration of tho Montana election case, the majority report being in favor of Wilbur F. Sanders and Thomas C. Power, the minority report in favor of Wdi, A. Clark and Martin Magennis. fHoar stated the case ou the part of of the committee. Tho whole matter is turning upon the ques-tion whether one set of delegates who voted with tbo twenty-fiv- e Republican delegates for Sanders and Power were legally elected from tho county of Sit ver Bow or wJiother the other et, who voted with the twenty-fou- r Democrats for Clark and Maginis were legally elected deputies. . ;. BAXKEB SSEU-'- DAUGHTER. ument Her Kulned Reputation and Besmirched Character. YoiiK, April 3. A cablegram i London says that Douglas Green Mrs. who ran away urope. are at swords points and an ,tion is likely to take place at any sent. ' . ,e report says the pair are stopping ic Savoy hotel and that remorse has taken the murdered banker's liter, ho laments her ruined and besmirched character. Mrs. !,' who was summoned from Chi-- , 'is with her daughter and says the ,t that Green is trying to come to o aereeraent with bis relatives by h be can return to this city, is lied by friends of the family. She s that if Green should reach New k be would be cited to appear for nutation into his mental coudition. The Autl-Tn- ut BUI. , Washixgton, April 2. Edmunds from the judiciary" committee reported back the anti-trus- t bill in the form of a substitute and said that as soon as the Montana election bill is disposed of the bill will be takeu up. , FAST STKAJISHirS. The "City of Parli" hat a Formidable Klral Afloat. New York, April 2. Special. The North Atlantic will bo churned by s this year, as it never has been before. Tho City of Paris when repaired, will have to defend her ocean-crossin- record against three new competitors, built expressly for speed. One of them, the Majestic, sailed from Liverpool today, under the command of Captain Parsell, formerly of the Ten-toni- c. The others are the Normauia and La Touraine. The agents of both lines say that the boat3 were built for record sniashiug. The Normania will leave Hamburg on her maiden trip hither ou May 22, In charge of Captain Hebich, now of tho Columbia. riltiictit Thr t. Trata Rohtwr. IiiBitjft, !iwa. April a. While a pas'ujier train ou the M. Paul road was running eatt tunu Ml. Carroll. Ill , the door of the crowdad. coach wa thing open and a half dojen men withdrawn imlvrr rnmred. lu leader tried out. "Throw up your hwls." The pawi-nao-r 'rra panic) stricken, foat hiii them M tie tralu nb. her. Th" men proved lo bo the herifT of Mount r'arroll and pome, who had locilcd a couple of notorioti afn Mow-er in the cur. Thi men were ied. hanih-uQe- and taken hack to Mount fill lull. (ieoeral Andertiuo Pead, ' Ntw Obleass, April 2. General Anderson, "a prominent Republican pol-itician, formerly deputy collector of this port and a member of the famous Louisiana returning board of 1870, died this morning. N. C. Douffbertv et al. to J. P. Mortensen. all of lot 3, block 8, plat B. Seventh East, bet. Eighth and Ninth South T00O G. !5. Holmes et al. to S. L. Boggs. m feet bv 10 rod.--, lot 5. Slock 81. plat A. cor. Third West aud Second South 10.U2S W. Dunn et al ti Anne A Fry part block 13, five awe plat C 1 Ann A. Fi ve et al. to J. L. Hogtf. all loU i A and 0 block IS. live acre plat C 6000 II. R. Arnold to ' H. Jacobs et al., 5T1 rods, lot 3. block 81, plat I 2000 C. E. Mitehener and w iSe i- - Marv J. Burrows, all lo's 0 and "10, block 17, Buena Vista addition 120 F. A. Mitchell et al. to ('. C. Belcher, lx20 rods, lot i. block 2i. plat F. cor of First .South am! Eleventh East 28,000 J. A. FiitUh to Bv Sorenson. all lots 4 and S. block 2, Ken- - slugtou 1000 Broi hinskv et al to A B Fran- - Lois, all lot lT, block 47. Kin- - M uev &. Cinurlov'a improved pi H. Ji Richard to C. E. .Ishnson. pari lot 1, block 70, plat A, and other property C. E. Johnson to H '.I. Richard 13 part lot 1, block 7t$, plat A, and other property- 1 C. E. Johnson to J. S. Richard, part lot 1, block 7tl, plat A, and other property 1 C. E. Johnson to W. B. Rich-ards, part lot 1, block 7fl, plat A. and other property 1 F. P. Morgensou top. C. Brixen. Ill rods bv 40 feet, lot 4. block 23, Plat tt 37AO T. Allsop et al to J. 0!eu. nonhead quarter of sectionti. towuship ii south, rand past IV) W. Fuller and wife to !. Au-bre-part of lot 4, block 47, plat H ifl W. Fuller and wife to T, Au-brey, part of lot 4, block 47, plat l 1 C. Sharp to D. Phillip, south-east ijuarter of aeetion SO, township 2 south, rauge I eat 120 D. Phillips and wife toJ.OIseu. southeast quarter of section 80. township 2 south, range 1 east. "... !I0 W. C. Christeostn and w ife to C. J. ChriMcnsen, 3 rods by 451 feel, lot 6, block 83, plat B 1 J. L. McMurr'm end w ife to W. P. Bil ks, southwest quailerof section 2!l, township 1 south. range 1 wet 400 Annie Powell to R. S. Bull, 5x lUrods, lots, block 73, plat O WW Sarah Husbands to J. E. en cer, lot 6 ami 7, block 5, filendiile addition 4:W Sarah Husbauda to Mary Spen-cer, all of lots l to 7. block & Gletidale addition 130.S ft. S'. Home to B. Whetstone, all of lots ft3 to 60, Nock U. Homes' addition "00 J. Peart to Margaret Teart. purt of lot i, block 11, tive acre plat A :.r "1 J. Peart to J, ft. Poart, part of lot 1, block U. fivo-acr- e plat A.;.. V E. Jenkins to Bella L. Ljucli. all of lots l to 5, 9, It) and 12. block 18, up by Capitol grounds, plat J 12,300 L. V. Kinney to ('. I, Fricke. half of block 6J. Kluney & Gmirley's Improved plat S000 J. H. Brown and w ife to L. M ftooilbue, all of Iota S and 3, block 1. plat A 23 S. Hunter et al. to E M. Biggs. W sinaro rods, lot a, block 21, plat A........ 2I 0OO J. J. Snyder to S. D. Cady, 8x 10 rods, lot 3, block 7, pint A. 14'H) M. Olson et al. to Elizabeth Nel-son, northeast J of section 12, township U south, range l west... 2'W J. C. Prain ct al. to H A. Mc-Ra- 3x10 rod. lot 4, block 74, plat D. , 3VW E. A.TCesslertolI. H Gale. part of lot 4, block 1, five acre plat A I) Rebecca Brazier to L Christen-sen- . 2J vH tods, lot 1, block K, plat It 1 A. M. Joue and wife .t C. A. Egaert, 2j)i0 rods lot 2, block 4:1 plat C :. '3 A. M. Joueand wife to C. all lots 13 and 14. block 1.8 acre plat A 13.076 Mary E. Siuallcv 10 C. E.Want-land- , all lot J, block 14.8-aere- . platC ; 3030 C. E. Waul land t J. Wright, all lot U, block II. O a'TM plat :..-...- . I'M P. A. I'avis aud wile to t'. tt. Wicke.iisoil, part lot 7. block 7'J. plat C .' 1 Mary K. Munsoti to W. E. Hub-bard, nil lots 17 to 19, block 4, Lake View anbdlrUhm 12.VI II. Lyman et al to J. V- Ford, northwest quarter of section 34, tow-nsh- I north, range 1 east I" Total ' I1W.W3 Yesterday's at Kstate Transfers. J. H. Hedtres to J. W. Skinner et al., all of lot 1, block 103. plat I) 1,100 L. C; Hamilton to H. G. Webb, all of lot :t. block 8, Highland Tark addition 250 H Young et al to C. Popp'T, W acre, section 2, township 3 south, range 1 east 35 M. R. Warner et al to J. R. Parry, northea.it quarter of action 27, township '& south, range 1 west 2000 I. J. btarbnek et al to R. G. Brow n, all of lot 13 and 11, block 3. Capital Heights ad. . 250 I. J- - Starbuck to C. A. Harney, hal Interest in loU 1 to U.and other property in Capital Height ad. 3500 J. Biaaop et al to Rachel A.Wil-eox- . 7xli rods, lot 8, block 61, platC 5 W.hfheuflelen and wife to J A. Frjucb. ZxiO rods.lot 7. block VS. plat A. Second ffotttb, bet First and Second Eat 20,000 O. Groshell to C. Fredrickson, all lot 13 and 1. block 2, H.iBfr'a auWivision 6T0 M i. Whaloo to Marine. M. French, all lots 8-- to 41, block 30. Denver City plat 1200 J. H.. Beardsley and wife to L. L. OrnMby. &7il5 feet lot 1. block 1 plat D, corner N. and South Temple H.0CO Fatal Mine Explotlon. Wilkhsbabke, April 2. By an explo-sion of gas this morning in No. 4 slope of the Susquehanna coal company at Nanticoke. tnree men were killed and four seriously and two slightly injured.' Frcetiuf Out the Bucket Shops. licwo, April 2. The board of 1: opened this morning with all the is aud telegraph instruments off loor. This is the result of a reso-- n of the board to go out of the ness of furnishing official qtiota- - in order to ruu out the bucket s. The general impression among nembers is. that it is a doubtful ex-nn- t. There is a rumor 00 the l to the effect that an arraugement lieen entered into with the. New stock exchange by which that was alto to cut- off its block re- - from the bucket shops. - - - '"- - DEALS IN DIRT, Some of the Heavy Transactions of Yesterday and Jo-fla- y Record, ed at Lencth. A BAD TIME FOE CROAKERS. Houses Both Permanent and Temperas; to be Erected An Eastern Ex- - . cursion Talked Of. Yesterday and today have been dis-astrous for the. croakers. Nearly f200.-00- 0 vorth of property'ehangod bandv yesterday and the amount of transfers today, will equal those of yesterday be-- i yond doubt. Some good sales were tiled with tho recorder during tho after-noon of yesterday, among them being one from E. Jenkins to Bella L. Lynch for seven lots in block 18 plat J, tho consideration being $12,300, w hile J. A. Fritseh purchased of W. Sehauffeleu 3x10 rods In lot 7, block 50. plat A, pay-ing $20,000 therefor. L.L.Ormsby bought of M. II. BeanUley lot 1, block i, plat l. for$lj,000; C. C. Belcher purchased of F. A. Mitchell lot 8, block 29, plat F, for 23,000. The largest sale of t his day was that of E. M. Biggs to ft. S. Holmes of lot 1. block 00, plat A, for $.37,730. Iu addition to these several other good buys were Indulged in. The record of y when completed will show some very good sales, several being now In course of perfection. It la, asserted that a brick manufac-turing firm of St. Joseph, Mo., are ne-gotiating for a purchase of brick laud on the south side. This firm manufactures brick from dry clay aud will produce 100,000 per day when their machinery is in moliou. Tho price of the land which they aro trying to purchnse will he about $25,000. and it U understood that the deal is iu a fair way to be con-summated. The real estate exchange meets to-night in the chamber of commerce building, and a good attendance is Tho exchange will be of the greatest benefit to Salt Lake, and the leading dealers aro very enthusiastic. With a clearing house, a real estate ex-change and a mining exchange, Salt Luke will get to the front In good shape. The question of buildings is uow' being vigorously agitated and ere fall this city will have grown one-thir- at least.' A movement is on foot by one of tho leading associations which will be made public in a day or two which will surprise some one. It is proposed to erect one huudred good cottages on land which Is now being quietly pur-chased, w hich w ill be rented at reason-able rates. rtENir or hocres. The Portable House company, men-tion of which was made exclusively iu TjiE a fow days ago, has been organized, and in a very short tlmo live huudred dwulliuga will be, on tlm way from Chicago to Salt. Lake f'iiy.: The companv baa been rocentlv organ-ized with a capital stock of (30.000. and will begin business at once, It is pro-posed to purchase at once the entire five bundled of the manufacturer In Chicago and ship them at oner. Ten solid trains will be required to ship the ; dwellings to this city, which will without doubt be the best advertisement tho city has ever had. The. stockholders of the new company are among the enterprising real estate men wholiave arrived at the conclus-ion that something must be done to meet the demand for more houses. The officers of tho new concern are John T. Lynch,' president; T. Webb, T. A. Wickersham. secretary, with W. Glassman, W. Waterman and J. H. Van Dyke in the directory. The principle upon which the dwel-lings arc erected is that the patent sec-tions aro all three feet in width and the doors and windows being made of tlm same width, can he set in any part of the bouse where the. faucy or conven-ience of the. builder may desire. The section post of studding U planed on four sides, with beaded faces and a dove-tai- l cut on the inside so that the rustic drop siding which Is a dove-tal- l to match, can bo slid in and forced dow n tight." The combination sheeting lath is raada (our inches wide aud from eight to to sixteen feet long with dove-tail- s cut on its surface so as to allow tho plastering to clinch. The frame work, siding and lath are thus placed ou board the cars and shipped to whatever point they may be desired. The roofing, flooring and plastering w ill be supplied in this city. A three room cottage can bo pur-chased for $400. Fifty of these honso have been ordered for Garfield City. ., to advertise salt lake. Beck. Stephen 4: Kennedy aro work-ing in the interest of an excursion from Denver and Missouri river points to Lalt Lake and will bring the. matter liefore tho Seal Ext.-il- Exchange It is proposed to nmku a round trip rate from Denver of $13 and from the river 425. Ample hotel arrangement w ill be provided. Other real eatuto men are urging the matter which is a splendid scheme. ' AT THE HOTELS. Following are the arrivale regietered during the twelve hour ending, at S o'clock this afternoon:' White House Arthur RevnoMs. Penori, la: C F Spicer and Mrs H D Spicer and daughter, Piochei J C Cun-ningham, Grand Juuetiou; Sam Wll Hams, Bntte. Metropolitan Mrs E V Dikeman and daughter, Bradford. P; PCGnvou and wife, Chicago; E L True, Miss Si E Sumner, George W Sumner and Charles E Sumner, Schuyler, Neb. Vaxlet House G E Brooks, Os-borne, Kans; R B Glass, Gardner, 111; Peter Birnie, Blaekhawk, Col; Sirs. Waters and threo children; Grass Val-ley; Pat O'Brieu, Riverside, Cala; C Brooks, Little Rock, Ark. Continental P A Lanmau. Omaha: W H Wood, Rochester. N Y; W V Rice, Park City; S D Kirkpatrick, Beatrice; L A Bnuch, Fredonia, . Kan; S C Cris-mo- Logan; S H Douglas and J Gra-ham, Pocatello; E W. Frink, Butte. Clift House G F Stevens, M'n J M Johnston and son and' J C Holloway and family, Middletown. Ohio; Miss Teeuio Clinton. Mrs M Bell and A Ell-kin- .Kansas City; J H-- . Smith; Chey-enne; Miss Barry and H C Stiuson, San Francisco; Lorimer Johnstone and Harry M Bell. New York; Fred Simon, Park City; J M Lewis. Quinoy ,111; J B Aldrich. Colorado; ChariSC)iIfta4 and wife, Chicago; John M JonesBe,atrlee, Neb; J H Scott, Houston, Idaho, and E Heeney, Severance, Kan. .' : J . Citxen Hocse Mrs King,' Mrs, Fnl-to- . Mrs Mitchell and R J Williams, fan Francisco; GW Mason. D 'V P Cadv mus, Cborles Langlotz, Eugene uuriiiu, William H Html and E Dyer, New YprkrF F Smith and C V Clark, Den-ver; T S Giiffln and D WR Lonahrn-e- , Pennsylvania; W H Butts. Omaha; R I) Baird and Georgo Baird and wifo. One-ont- N Y; H A Dyfr, Providence, R I; B Hubert, Toledo, O; George R Potter, Santa Barbara; H. O'Brien, Ciucinatti; J Martin, Alabama; C O Real and wife, Aberdeen, N D; Mrs John M Gait and daughter, Illinois. Walkeh Hoist George D Boutcher, Cheyenne; H M French and wife,' Bos-ton; W J Martin,' San Jose; WN Co-na-and wife and MissCouantfoledo, O; G W Mason and Charles Hess. New York; H P Johnson, William N Ketch-ur-and MA Johnson and wife, Chtea-go- ; J A Strancland and C W Cauficld, Omaha; J W Holmes, Kearney. Neb; Abe Steindler, Leavenworth; William Fowler and wife, Newport, Minn; D C Van Ostrand and wife, Neouah, Wis; V O Peters and H M Dick, Shelby. Ohio; A J Ross and wife, Kpokano Falls; L L Ornisby. Nebraska; Miss Clyde Harrow, "Great Metropolis" companv; C CPoppleton, Birmingham, Mich; George N Doubleday aud Wil-liam Morris, San Francisco; W H C Onderdonk, Newark, N J; A M Gotch-ins- , J H Hirsfield and JAW Martin, Denver; T It Howard, Louisville; George F Reger aud J W McAllister, Philadelphia; C H Coye, Connecticut. ... ,! Three Holidays. - Liverpool, April 2. Next Fiidajy Saturday and Monday will be hollidays: In the grail) aud provision Markets. SALE OF A RELIC. An Ancient Cup Disposed at tor Over Tw Thousand DoHan. Loxdon, April 2. (Special. A sil-ver cup vessel, known as tho Black-smith's cup, presented in 1635 lo Chris-topher TPym upon his admission .to the place of clerk of the Blacksmiths' com-pan-was sold today at public auction. The, interesting article brought its ' owner $2700. . The steal of the ciip Hs formed by-- figure of Vulcan standing y an. anvil on Which is engraved the. motto, "By Anvil and Hand All Arts Do Stand." The cup was b'old ' fifty years ago for $140 The present owner paid $1(500 for it, and it realized today, $U0 an ounce, an enormous price for a silver article. A Oraud Naval Keview. 'P'SeToSipril ' Secretary Tracy approves the proposed plan for a review of the navies of the world in Nerk harbor in 1802. , New Orleans Safe. , April 2. The signal issues a special bulletin in which I. Notwithstanding the heavy is no likelihood thntthoMW will be again as high at New as has beeu this season, owing given by tho crevasses above. k Paralyzed Republicans. Mllwalkee. April 2. The republi-cans thrbughout Wiseonsiu are para-lyzed at the sweeping victory of the Democrats in Milwaukee. Tho result is laid to - the bitter fight made by the Catholic priests and Lutheran ministers against the Bennett compulsory educa-tion law. .Many Republicans predict the defeat of their party next fall if the right is on the 6arne lines. A German Count Sutiides. s'vut, April 2. Yesterday even-;- i niau calling himself George Har-v:alke- d iuto a saloon ou Larimer i and blew his brains out in tha oil! of a half dozen men. The was taken to the morgue and as that of Count Schem-un- a Von Hartman of Hamburg, it.v acd whisky is the cause of his 'ling. His wife will arrive from Francisco today and take the body College Men In Session. ., Chicago, April 2.Special The biennial convention of. the Phi Kappi Psi college fraternity began this morn-ing at the Grand Pacific hotel aud will remaiu iu session three days. Members of about forty chapters and five alumni associations, ' numbering 100 delegates in all, are in attendance. There will be a theatre party t, a reception to-morrow night and a banquet upon the last night of the council. New York Money aud Stocks. New York, April 2. Stocks dull, steady, at a shade better than the open-ing. 'Money, 4(83; fours, coupon, $1.22; Pacific sixes, $1.16. Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 1.30 Denver & Rio Grande. 14; Northern Pacific, !!1 5-- Northern Pacific preferred. 74i; North-western, 11 0-- New York Central, 1.07; Oregon Navigation, 071. Joined the Germans. ziBAii, April 2. Emiu Pasha has iy accepted the proposal made to iy Major Wissmanu and. has cn-- 1 (i'Tuian service. He M'ill leave ivinyo about the middle of April ietoria Nyanza, accompanied by a carat au. ii nvs tini ruMiui scAnc. (tnrral Oreely ar tha rguul't Predte linn Are Entirely I'nau tbortied. Washixi.to.m, D. t'.. April a Ser geaut Dunn of the signal acrtice la recMit published Interview prvdli'Ud ibat one of the grH'.itent calamities ever known In this country U Inimlnaul in tho lower MimMppI alley, and hi statement ha caused him to be one cf the most talked-e- men In the country. In an Interview with po4t reporter last evening General Gveoly, chief lk'l observer, said that Mr. Dnan predict-ions had been entirely iioam-)rii"- t and Was linwulTaiTied by the facta shown. Gener.il Grely iuv that he does not think that Sergeant Dunn In-tended Ills remark lo lw given such wide publication and thai he regret them now. "SergMitut Duun," coalinued General Greelv' "has been in li.e service a num-ber of years, aad I hve always consid-ered blm one of my biighu-- t and able it men. He wat stiitlou"l la New Or-leans for some time, and while there h made a study of the Miitppi river. mid he probably bases his itateiitenU en his obem rttiom inadH at that time. I is tviremelv unwlw, however." taiit (jenerul (fteely. "for an y one t'j make such xeiiMiilon.il statnmeui in a time of such general publ.r eMitemeut, and nothing should be aid hich Is not fully Wliriaiileil by the fjrt " fieneral lii'elef iid that h" had reejveil telegriins ftorit tiirt presidnnl of the New Uile.uis Ki liii'i') 10 whi' h that uf r; 11 jii tat lh.lt .TOIinta of Sergeant Dunn's prediction h;ive reach-ed Sew OrleaiiH and caused the gr4trl exrlicment itt ti city. The trlegraiu repi't( that author-tltiver- b niiit be sent ly General Greely If pohjbe, I;i reply to thl re'pien Gen-eral (ireely telegraphed lbl tllTB ."( not any danger of lo of life. Thai lb w ater might riv to a siiltii lenl bolsht to cover tho llrit stori.nof buildings out heyood the inconvusiieui e, which might isntie from sin li a rondiuonof affairs no mote serious tronlile was to b aatict-Imte- Iu addition to this, GUCTal I Ireely has wired llio signal otllier at New ttrleans to denv th" truth of Scrgeani Jnmn's prediction aad lo telegraph the deulal all er tb State vt Louisiana II he thought it necessary. "The condition of affair lo the Mis-sissippi valley iof ronr ery tarlooj." continiU'd the Krl' al, "aud tb)r is no prosper! of auv aiut'!iin'nl of the tlkoi during th" t Ira iUys. The rier may poibly WA two vt thre Inch' but vhn it ia alrradr fniir feet aboie the dner line, a fall of a few in'hes v.ill tuake no ddler-- enee." lhn loss to the loiictry V1I, h thiuki, amo'int lo Miiiions of the tl'vid sulsiib-s-pe'ial dlspulehes from sr Orlean ay there Is Kre.it iiinl!trn.tti3 ther at fte'rgfint Iutin' ptedn-tton- The probability ji. h'ievi-- , tlial Iiiuiti is not respo;i.i. forthe Uniiaj' altrihnted to him. Jl'ire Lkvlv is is tE etravaifnt Ung'u" of ikjiub UrespJiti tM writer Smith lias Sailed. Philapelphu, April 2. Special Charles Emory Smith, tho United States minister to Ensfia, sailed for Europe Chicago Market. Chicago, April 2, 1:15 p. m. close. Wheat April, 78; Mav, 7070 Com April. 20; May, 30 OATS-A- pril, 22i; May, 22 3-- ' Bakley Nominal. Pork May, $10.60; June. $10.77 10,80. LAW May, If6.17i; Julv, $6.27. Murdered and Rohhedt. "Lis. Va., April 2.- -J. H. Caddill, 'y treasurer and president of the ki natinnal bank. was murdered nl)l,P(i yfsterday afternoon ou the. nehyoen the county scat aud his there is no clue to the murder-- J io ill be surelv lynched if caught, f'tstlania. Billy Madden, Jack and Joe McAu-lifl'- e and James W. Darcy airived in tho city from the west today and registered at the Cullen house. Jack said lo a Times reporter that he thought they were safe to get a hall in which to ex hibit. The party will be here two days at any rate, and then learr for the east by the way of Denver. Joe is accompanied by his wife. SEEVKS THEM EIGHT. Queeu Victoria's Edict Against American Xamb- - Fainby. London. April 2. Special. The re-lations between the aristocracy and roy-alty am at present straiued, owing to some, alterations in the regulations un-der which ladies are presented to the Queen. It appears that a largo num-ber of titled wemeu were making con-siderable ' incoroo by introducing for-eigners at drawing rooms. At leaft one countess has made it publicly known that her fee for such sen ice was $.5000. The Queen; who is not disposed to make Buckingham palace a house of call for foreign ladies of no distinction who are willing to pay toe required fee. has di-rected that in future a lady who has al-ready been presented at court can her-self only present one other lady during the year. The Delaeli ineut Sure. --owe. April 2. The Gazellepub- - tbo news from Mombassa that ."Mat Ehlers. who left Tanganl '"'lit Kiimanjaro with a detach-0- 1 'J0'" Wissman's troops, .has ;l dispatch that Dr. Peters aud 'wmt Tiedemam ivith forty g to Dr. Peter's party are "it Lieutenant Tiedemam is n a wound. Skipped the Country. William lieaver and Joseph Duffy have been discharged from custody, the prosecution being unable to produce the complaining witness, Harringteu, who has ' mysteriously disappeared. Judge Powers was defendants' counsel. The feiek Cisar. W. April 2.--A dispatch from nj'!blll'S ays that the czar was kq by a sudden illness. April 2The Kreuz Zeitung lue war is suffering from fainting Ott for Washington. Governor Thomas and West left this morning for Washington to look after the senate's action on the Salt Lake public building bill. They will make every endeavor to have the appropriation increased. - - "Hosscs" at the Bob. Boston. April 5 Special. J Bos-ton's first and great horse show of last year promises to be not only equalled but excelled by the second annual exhi-bition which will be held towards the close of the month in Mechanics' build-ing. The entries for this event, w hich will be held under tho auspices of the Boston Horso Shoe association, and which closed are quite numer-ous. . I Won't Take the Money. 5B, April 2. Dom Pedro, the ex-?- 'i vpfused to accept the pro- of the foreign sale of his Brazilian "nm'ent ordere(i by tne pro isioual MOKMJfO TELEGRAMS CO DENSEI. Secretary Proctor declared in favor of temperance last night. Chicago Democrats made a clean sweep in the elections yesterday. A colored woman was elected to the school board of Topeka yesterday. " El Pio Rey,' the famous race horse, is ill from throat trouble and lupg fever. Atchison, Kan- - went Republican yesterday, while Leavenworth elected the entire Democratic ticket. The Australian ballot system was tried In Missouri yesterday and was found fo be very satisfactory-Mrs- . Annie Adams and daughter Maud of Salt Lake are playing in Wash-ington in Hoyt's "Midnight Bell." The Claris ill, and countless thous" ands of exiles will job with the civi-lized world in prayiug that he will die. George W. Peck of Fec k's Sun and the entire Democratic ticket of Mil-waukee were elected yesterday by 5000 majority. 'A sensational rumor is prevalent to the effect that Victoria will abdicate the throne and give Wales a chance to pay his debts. Mrs. Jackson, of Emporia, Kan., w as elected a member of the school board yesterday on the platform, "Good sala- - ries for good teachers." r - John O'Neal, a Eio Grande conduc-tor, was shot at Grand Junction yester-day by a courtesan. He is dead aud the woman is under arrest. ' The Garfield memorial structure at Cleveland, O., will be dedicated in May 30. All organized bodies in the United States, including Masonic and other civic associations the military and tire and police, are invited lo be present. L. A- - Brow n, a colored man of Den-ver, was shot by a negro named San-derli- n yesterday. He ran seven blocks ; to his home to get his wife to pull off j his boots. He will die, and wanted to cros Jordan in hie stocking feet. 1 - - ' " Russian Colleges Closed. ,f"EKBti!G, April 2. In con.se- - - the discovery of a conspiracy j6' Students of the university J,n the institution of technology, I'M e been closed by the author- - t STRIKE OF TtLEPHOE LIXSME.Y. A Demand for Increased Wages cot Ac- - , ceded fo. Five telephone linemen went ou a strike this morning for an Increase of fifty cents a day io their wages. The telephone people refused to accede to accede to this demand, as tbey consid-ered that tbey were, paving as trrucb now as either tho electric light or West-ern Union companies, which is $2 50 a day. None of the old mcu- - joined tbe strikers and the tivo were allowed to go. The telephone companv do not anticipate any trouble in filling tbe places of tbe strikers. A Kew Resort. What has been know u as ibe ' 'Filir' Beer Hall," at 227 with Main street, was thrown open tpi morning to the public by Aleiander i Mluniru, the place having been thoroughly ruova(d. The proprietors will make this one of the most popular resotts in the city and w hat a reporter w while If iug ebiw 11 through the establishment last d!ght waa certainly inviting. The wiue cae, containing choke brands, such a "McBryer,' "Old Crow," "Guckenheiraer," and many others, occupies a conspicuous pla near the entrance, while immediately opposite is tbe private ofll' of tbe firm. The bar is of red cherry and was fur-nished by the Brunawkk Baike Co , of Chicago, aod la io keeping wita their reputation a maker of fit bar fix-ture. Jut. back 0 the tr a tnot complete lunch counter wijl be d aad everything from frog leg to a juicy donbi portirbou eak ill be served. Private dining and toi- - let room connect w;ta th lunch room. It is intended to make the latter depart-ment a special feature of the honsa where business men can drop in at any time and .t;fy their bucr from a carefully selected hort-orde- r Ut. This U certainly an enterprising move on tbe part of the proprietor and will undoubtedly meet lti abundant suc-cess. 81 Boys Killed. erriM.f'AJlriJ2--Si- hoysofR.H. and K. P. WommacV, U to vl aFe' w'ere Paying iu 4 sand yesterday near Vernon. Texas. lfle bank caved in and all were . BALL PLAYERS IN SESSION. An Important Meeting or tbe Players' . League ta York. New Vol; April 2 Special. An important specialxneeting of the play-ers' national league is being held this afternoou at the. Fifth Avenue hotel. Exceeding interest is taken iu the meet-ing from the fact that it will decide two great questions. One Is as to what action the. league thai! take in regard to desertions, and the other is the question of changing the schedule. It is not thought probable that there will be any material alteration to the schedule made, and it is believed that the dirccr ors of the league w ill resolve not to take j back any of tlw directors, i K.i. .rtrt;. Blaser. Morr nuls OftVr tbe following' proprti for .'e. which are the best bargain to be had it) the city: V!xh lot 2. block 30. G. aud lOsJO, lot 3, block K (i. Wt. pheao. 3x7, lo I, block 25. G. Ho. 2ix, part of tot 4. bio. k St. I1V 5x10. north t lot 4. block m, D. brtclt bow, kitchen, etc.. 15500. 4x10. 1st. bte;n U and J. If, north front, bou aud bara. wr)f). ?txlOoa L. tietween 2.1 and Urd. D. fuiir nxnn nunc bouse. I.s00. iit.(io, corner Uia . and 6th S. T svifl. 5th E-- . 7th and 'th S , lot 'i, biot k 10. B. two houjes, 113, Ctk), or 1020, 5th E.. ftweB 7th and 8th S.. lot 3, block 10. B, three hotiit. t3. tSJO. .'t!0, S E. corner lot 3, block 7. A, arxiii house, '1711. L.jt IS. block 11. 5 acre plat A, 12 I'M per acrt?. Lot so. biock 11, 3 acre plat A, I240O per acre. Tll Etas 00 the Warpath'. April 2. The British expedi-entl-y sent out against Somalis, ? iled to accomplish its mission, r expedition has been started. "'2, have D)a,e another e Buthai people and a with terrible slaughter. , 3UIUarrnd CIrU BalL ; . Monday, April 7th. iW. Walker Opera house. James B. MoKean Post and Woman's Relief Corp, Grand Aripv of the Republic. Music by Kent's band Committee of arrangement and recpp2 tion members of the Post and. Corps Tickets W, including supTK-- f ' for gent and lady. Tbe proceed to bs? devoted to the aid of worthy needy who have direct claims on their moro fortunate comrade. Tbe earnett support cf the friends of tbe veterans is reepectf uJJy toluui- - j Her First Voyace. LrvEEPfX)L, April 2. The new White Star line steamer Majestic sailed forNew York on her maiden toj age i ' B Passed HoUybead. ?pol; April 2.-- The. steamer fternoSS, Paed Hollyhcad 2:30 |