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Show ' '3&H ''THE SALT LAKE TIMES. .S Y0L'5 SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. SATURDAY. XOVKMHKK 8, l$. XO.H rail),N0T MATED. The Eccentric Alliance That Is Sab-icrib- ei to ty Two CM Eaamics of the Track, THE KEY 13 BUB IS CITE HA33- - Throngh Trains to Salt Like Said to Ei at tie Feck and Conaottt of tLD.&E0. The Colorado Midland, alia the Sal. In Fe. wilt not run through train to S'all l.ke until lh IXmver V Rio Grande gires Its content. fo says Col, John Kernold. aa at-tach! of four year standing with l first broadgtiago that ever ran Into th mountains. A broadusga that Im-plies relief t. the miner and consumer, and which did. In tha enumeration at other beneficent acta, reduce, the coat ot coal fn.m Jt to t" 30 a ton. "Hut how do yon aeeount for the) deUtyf" wan akel of Mr. Reynold. "Th truth I." said he, '1hi ilia Giande and Colorado Midland am wedded but not mated. Indited I think the. Colorado Midland was Invited by a eours of eccentric- circumstance to Iu own wedding, A link had ti b coo-trwt-from Neweastlii to Grand Junction. The Midland had no outlet flow New Castle. There it rema to full atop like the ly who wrote hi first essay and wanted to quit before t got through the lint sentence. On th other hand the Denver 4 Rio Grand was making a tortuous aud eip.;lv pull over Marshall pa.ut. It wanted t get rid of this and when the Midland mentioned a pooling of ctpeuae ther a d n little argument. They agreed lo construct the grade from New Castle and Tom Sauudert aa appointed auperintenilettt of construction, Sine that time he bat Wen made superin-tendent of the w hole thing that 1 now known at the Grand Junction railroad. He ha got a fhol lot lo overcome, however, before he get to the Jonat-han, lie told ma on Wednesday that the connection would be mud with the Ulo Grand Western on tbe fifteenth, but that' problematical." "How to!" "For the reason that the IJenver A Rio Grande, hold the key. by agree-ment, 1 1 lh situation. ' You tee, It' this way; When It wn agreed by the Midland and Ulo t.tamlo t share the eipcnoe of the link lo Grand Junction the latter road agreed to furnish the tie. There wat a point In it furor, and there's where the tilgjer wat mtd. The Ulo Grands had ah-l- i to work, and when the Midland ;tld you turvy fur tiiah the tie U gave up tbe key, Kverylmdy know the lll'.i Grtnd ha smart people. That It h.t lightm; record equal to that of the mighty an-- l firmidiblo Hulllvan, Weil, when il got this key it determined to Ton train through to &tlt Lake before it rival. The joint track l now within thr-- sod one half mile of Grand Junetioti and a (ire nl 'J'si men ace on the pay riiil They could lay tlio !: aad steel iu a few lour, iiut the Iteorer & Rio Grande don't Want it. They want thir biovl com-pleted to Newea-U- o and irat-aag- ar-rangements to tuil their own pnrp.j before the tie are auppitcd. hen this is accomplished eonnpetiiia will be made then, and not tdl then, Al present they are through 'tnow past with the third ra.t and nuil New- - castle rrchd you needn't look fur through trains lo Mail Lake by way of Lead villa and that chapter of mountain town. The Hit) Graitdif eouM supply the nee.iry rails ill a dir. but lb it m not their policy. Lookout for what I day." "Hut the leaver & Hit Grand' It will hump It back like the fa-mous feline, and thrrn'tl he moie lit the air. Malt Lake City will gt all the benefit of the light, and aiUdon from this end of the lm won't hurt you. It a big thing for your producer of the Valley, for when the mottnuiu people rail get fresh tomato" for break fi the merchant fit Denver will bI Is la the race. I'm glad lit tee it eoui.'ng. for t'ma little Infatuated with myself. If leiier don t bear it." "And the work at ll.tgurmann lua-nel- " "Just commBfd, Thv r getting their drill In poitnm and will torn-men-to drive In alnt ten days. It lack Jnt a little of being to nt.Se U length Intt that two Hole will eut seventeen mile off Ihe tnoststupendoij grade along the line. It t a tplendet fine and now that ib .Santa I t u look-ing after the pay rott you can l'.k for pe---d and torn fort." Mr Reynold will rmini teverat dai a the guest of bis t.tustue brother George, and his new made hope hi next aljetteal wilt ni tie hint a f.-- i ui jfieot fondant vt halt Lake. The Kaie t t, !.). A telling and feing rt of W ZQ h been mvie btw.-- Hn;i f.ty an'! St. Ijuis Thl w';l tntke a Crt:i' limited rat fro rt ?v!t Lk In St. Iniii of tt V and feond rln limited r.Ue of Kit .VI. "I he ,ro l Westt-r- put the rates) tubs tl.:i:l to-day. rmMM line rm It. J. i C. K. I'erkias. of t4it (fM-esj- UurlMfi! & Quints railroad.- eompwuy aud party. re etj-r-- e I to arrive in UIS Lake over lee ll'.a Gntnd-- i Wtero, 'I h p.--y are trav-eling through liw Kt in -- .eeul car. THE ELECTION CONTEST. Th DtfnH Continues la Fear In I'm of of Illegal!!?. The Fergttton-Alle- conUat wa re-sumed before Judge Allen thin morn-ing. Tho defense continued iu evi-do-and that the" counts in the crosa complaint instil be supported ballot of precinei in which erroneont count wa charged were opened and polled in presence of tho court. There were hut few neonlo present at the examina-tion and the few were indirectly interested ttt the outcome. Allen sat by his attorney and uow nul then tome cite in hit ear. Tho Fer-guson aide aeenied to think they had the best of the race and Arthur Brown, who ia a most ag-gressive commander, laughed a rave ofthewind Inuttrt that tent hi lipa broad cast. The evidence today win in support of the fro complaint that alleges illegal vote for Ferguson la a number of precinct and errors at a number of polls. AUTHOR OF THE BILL . - Hon. Chaa. 8. Baker Who Wanted Ticket Brokerage Mad a Felonjr. lion. Charles S. Maker of Rochester, N. Y.. is at the Walker house. Mr.s Bnker is the man who in March List troduced in the house of representatives a bill having for it object the destruc-tion of ticket brokerage in tho Untied States, and "providing that it ahall be unlawful for any person to sell or oiler fo sell, barter, or transfer, for any con-sideration whatever, the ticket of any common carrrier, and any per-son violating this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof in any district or circuit court of the United States shall be subject to a tine not exceediug five thousand dol-lars or to imprisonment for not more than one year, or both line and im-prisonment, in the discretion of tho court." Mr. Baker's bill never got past the committee. QUAY DIDN'T SEE THE JOKE. A Postofflce Clerk Who Got Fanny It Given LayOff. Washington, Nov. Wanamaker today directed the suspension of Mrs. Margaret clerk in Watkins, the Washington postofflce, for using offensive language towards a son of Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. The story, as told, is thatyming Quay asked for his father's mail at the general de-livery window, and Mrs. Watkins.turn-in- g around, asked where the senator's mad was. Some clerk who had been reading the returns facetiously replied: "In the dead letter office." Mrs. Wat-kin-according to her story, mechani-cally repeated the remark to young Quay, who turned away smiling. How-ever, the matter was reported to tho postmaster-genera- l. He ordeeed the suspension of Mrs. Watkins, pending an investigation, which is now going on. Superintendent of Delivery Bell said the alleged offensive remark was merely a pleasantry, not intended to reach the ears of anvbody outside. . STILL GETTING DIGGER. Democratio Majority in the Next House of Representatives Now Toots Up 126. SOME OF THE LATE RETURNS. Vilas Will Probably Suc-ceed Spooner From Wisconsin One Republican From Virginia. ' The returns from Tuesday's elec-tion are still coming in, and since yes- - terday's report indicate a slight change in favor of the democrats. As it now stands, the democrats (counting as democrats the alliance men) will have 220 members in the next housa and tho republicans 103,. a democratio majority of 120. Since yesterday's report complete re- - turns from 'Illinois have been received and show that the congressional dele gation will stand fourteen democrats I; and six republicans; a democratio gain of seven. A ray of comfort comes from Vir-- , ginia. Returns from the mountain counties, the tenth district, show that Hill (rep.) has been elected to congress. In Wisconsin, besides losing six con-gressmen the republicans have also lost the legislature, which will proba- - bly elect Vilas to succeed Senator Spooner; THIS IS RATHEK REFRESHING. . One Democrat Who Doesn't Want Ihe Speakership of the House. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 8. In the course of an interview regarding the speakership of the next house, Con-gressman Breckinridge said the elec-tions next fall in New York, Ohio, Iowa, and other states will demon-strate whether this revolution is per-manent of whether there is danger of a reaction, and until these elections are over the democratio party will not havo proper information as to what may bo most wise for the house to do. He is not, therefore, a candidate for speaker and docs not think he will be until after the next elections.' A CHANCK TO REFORM. A Chicago Republican Paper Gives the Party a Word of Advice. i Cotcago, Nov. 7. The Evening Journal, for many years one of the staunchest of republican papers, jn the course of a houblo-leade- d editorial on the political situation, says: . . , What now shall be the republican party's ewse? Simply this: That It must live up to what are Its real real principle. The bill must te modified tn almost every feature. A national caucus of the party must be held ana Its leaderB must obey the dictates of thivt. caucus. There Is no occasion for delay until the democratio conpres? assembles and the republic set ate has given at sent to the le glslation required. The republican party Is the party of the people, and one ot reform within Itself. It now has the opportunity. NEW HAMPSHIRE SAFE. The Republicans Still Hove Control of the Legislature. Concord, N. H., Nov. 8. Chairman Churchill of the republican state com-mittee, states that the claims of the , democrats that they have a majority of the members of the legislature is un-founded. The republicans havo a good working majority, and will organize the house and senate and elect a gov-ernor and United States senator to suc-ceed Blair. , , . i MORRIS IS PROBABLY ELECTEq. The Democrats Seem to Have It In Con-necticut. ' Hartford, Conn., Nov. 8. Returns from every town have now been re-ceived at the office of the secretary of state. Unofficial footing gives Morris (Dem.) a popular majority of 27. This is by the face of the returns and makes no account of 128 republican votes votes thrown out in Bridgeport or 36 prohibition votes thrown out in one ward in Waterbttry. TIN-HORNSSl- GO. The Police Force Tires of the Honotou oat ' Husio and Issna a Perem p- - . tory Fiat HUMEROUS NIMPH3 IN COURT. The Quarterly Fines Amount to a Hand-some But Unholy Tribute to tho Municipal Till. There is no abatement whatever of tinhornism in inn. The authorities seem to relish their music. The band numbers a good many pieces. The in. strumenta however are all of a kind. This may account for the advance tn the tin market. Take a position at the threshold of any gin mill especially that which caters to profligacy and you can hear tho band play and see tho sucker rolled. There Is no legerdor-mni- n about tho brigandish work. It la open as a book of prayer at a Missouri camp meeting. Doc Bttggt tho Nestor of Biinkoitm would blush before It. There was a lime when the highwayman , sought the dark in which to perpetrate his nefarious work. This is obsolete. Now ho sits in a flood of light and with tho sang troid of Main street bum, "pulls his victim's leg," A census would now show about 500, all In good health and vitality. Each day witnesses brilliant acquisitions from Denver on the east and Ogdon on the north. They have discovered a paradise and mean to till it. Thoy don't require credentials. The onjy thing necessary to know Is how to turn n crooked rnrd. or bv brazen and rugged artifice steer a "gray." This ad-mits them to full fellowship. The game never closes. It opens at daylight and Is open at daylight. The unwary vic-tim it numerous, lie mutt be numer-ous, lie mutt bo numerous to enable the Vampires who pursue his wake to subsist. And yet this tame victim that grows with the prodigality of the weed, comes again each day. lie ia Irrespon-sible. A loss tonight Implies an effort lo recover tomorrow night, Poor, mis-guided Imbecile. He should have guardian. He stands aa much show of winning a dollar a a tnowtluke has of freezing Mephisto out of hit Job. Tbe dealer at tho haznrous lottery it a bag-atelle. Ho tlmply turns the card. The bunko does the work and tho "guy" furnishes the pap. How long this nefarious reign will continue la a matter of conjecture. Possibly Marshal Young upon hit return will shed tome light upon it. The tin horn contrib-utes to the support and encour-agement of profligacy and absolute worthlcssncaa. Give him a show and d iceucy will go to tho dogs. Will the police cot a move on them and rid the escutcheon of this dark and tlnltlor blott The publio is anxious to know. Trefers the flattll. About 10 o'clock last evening a nine-year-o-sauntered timidly Into police hciidquartert and atked that ho might be permitted to slumber there. "Why don't you go hornet" tlemand-e- o the sergeant. "I ain't got none," replied the juve-nile guest. , "What' your narntf" "Khapton, Charles Knapton." "Where' your father?" "Dad; he's at home and I guess ma is too. It make me sick when 1 have to call her ma." With this n the little fellow buried hit face in bis arm and began to weep. He wat given a place in tiio marshal' of-fice aud this morning an officer wat in-structed to cart him homo. "Don't take me there!" shrieked tho boy. "Take mo anywhere but there, '' Whyf" "Because my back I sore. I'm tired of being bent. I wish I wa dead." The officer succeeded in getting hi temporary ward on the front teat of a hurry-u- p and landed him within reach of the rod which hat become so dis-tasteful to him. It it taid that the boy lies been subjected to severe beatings and that I his accounts for hit aver iou to a home. Raided Houses of e. Captain ('ha.i)es Lange, who it now acting chief, put on hit warpaint last night and, with a gallaxy of patrolmen, descended on the bonnet of ill fame. He did not wait until parlor were aglow with ruddy rougo and wooing eyet, but sailed with the wake of tho nioon, and before 8 o'clock Judge Laney't ark wa filled with the dcml iiioudo. There were nymphs of every variety. The roster showed forty-on- e inmate aiuf seven landladies. Each of the latter .were fined heavily, whilo Iho nymph anted .'' apiece or got ome one to ante for Iheni i n I then look their way to the haunt of the roue. Police Pickings, The force are looking for Marshal Voting tonight. He will lw accompa-nied by Adolph Huerck the betrayer of a woman' affection. It wa the divine Eva who, upon finding herself In a twenty-fiv- dollar embrace of justice last evening, threw the filthy In the court' face, Eva wa mad. very mad. Officer Altlaud is out after tome very big game. Sergeant McCarthy It rapidly regain-ing his vitality. LORD MAYOR OF LONDON Alderman Savory Will be Ushered Into That Offlce by a Brilliant and Dignified Procession. NOVELTIES TO BE INTRODUCED. The New Official is a Conservative in Politics He Gives a Nice Fat Berth to His Brother. London, Nov. 8.' Special. The arrangements for the installation of Alderman Savory, as Lord Mayor which takes place next Monday instead of on the Oth, whioh is Sunday, insure a brilliant and dignified procession. Traffic will be entirely suspended in the city, notwithstanding the protests of the busy merchants whose business is temporarily suspended by the pageant. Many of the old and popular features of the procession will be retained while some striking novelties will be intro-duced. The lord mayor elect being a member of the goldsmiths' and ship-wrights' companies these guilds as well as the haberhashers' will figure promi-nently in the procession. Tho new lord mayor was born in 1848, and is of Freuch extraction. Ho has been assoc-iated with the city almost the whole of his life, but his connection with the corporation dates only from 1882. He is a conservative in politics. The lord mayor has appointed his brother, the Rev. Ernest Lloyd Savory, rector of "algrave to be his chaplain during his year of office. There is attached to this office a large salary. Until recently he was a bachelor. He is now the hus-band of a lady, from whom no small contributions to a successful occupation of the mansion house is confidentially looked for. IT IS THE BICCEST FIRE. A Bailor PtrUhed Inlhr Police Station Dur-ing Ita 1'rogTMii. Pveton N. S., Nov. 8. The largest fire in twenty years Is In progress. , It started in the police station early this morning on the east side of South mar-ket wharf, and rapidly spread south to the harbor and north to Water street. A Norweigian sailor, an inmate of the police station, perished. Kturat train Ophlr. Charles Litchfield, a mill wrlght who has acquired prominence In all the mining region of the frontier, his re-turned from Ophlr, where ha has been superintending the erection of a con-centrator that will soon lie in readiness to handle the refractory classes of that camp. In, general rvforenoo to the camp. Mr. Litchlleld saya there was never a timn when tho outlook w more favorablo, and as several sales are pending, there is a probability that the camp will aoon feel th eflfeet of foreign capital. Up to tho present the work on prospects lint been dona In a very desultory way, and whila locators have been disposed to push develop-ments, a lack of tl nances has prevented. THE WILD WEST INDIANS. Seeretary Noble Asked to Investigate Their Moral Status. New York, Nov. 8. Genral O'Berne has requested Socretary Noble to make an examination of the Wild West In-dians on thoir arrival iu Philadelphia. The general will go to Philadelphia accompanied by a Sioux interpreter, and take evidence as to the treatment received by the Indians while con-nected with the show. Fanny Davenport at Cleopatra. New Yokk, Nov. 8. Special. Fanny Davenport will give her elabo-rate production of "Cleopatra" for the tirst time tomorrow night at the Fifth Avenue theater. The presentation of tbe play will require the services of one hundro'd and fifty people. A London Gaiety Coinpnnv Coining;. London, Nov, 8. Special. Tbe Gaiety company, headed by Fred Leslie and Nellie Farren, sailed today for the United States. They will present "Ruy Bias" at the New York Broadwav theater under tho direction of Marcus Mayer. I'roliaie t'enrt. h calendar shows the following or-ders in this department: F.stalaof KilaK. Y. Km peyj Nelson A. Kmpey appointed executor of will. Kstate of 8. 8. Walkeri decree con-firming sale of real estate. Bret Harts Lode Leased. The Bret Harte lode at Caves Fork has been leased with an option for one year. IN MEMORY OF THOSE HANCED. Chicago Anarehtstt Will Hold Memorial Services Tomorrow. Chicago, Nov. 8. Special. The sympathizers with anarchy In this city will hold memorial exercises tomorrow at Waldheim cemetery in commemora-tion of the anarchists who were banged four years ago and are buried there. The various anarchistic bodies will meet on Haymarket square at 10 o'clock in the morning. The proces-sion will follow a cirouituous route to the Wisconsin Central depot, where a special train will convey the leaders and their friends to the cemetery. Over the graves of Parsons, Engel, Llngg and Spies, addresses will be delivered by Professor Garredo of New York, Moses Schultz, John Nebander and Mrs. Par-sons. It is expected that 5000 people will attend the exercises. Although no hostile demonstration is anticipated the authorities have taken precautions to preserve the peace. ' ' IN MEN'S CLOTHING THE POLICE MAKE A DECIDEDLY UNIQUE REVELATION. A Twenty Hollar Connlorf.il rots Them ea aa Kaereetl Mnvtt and Seerrn lor lh Mjrstrt en Ilea. For tome months past "counterfeit twenty" has been obtruding Itself tin business circles, It looked a If It might be the offspring of home Indus-try. The tariff had nothing what-ever to do with It. It wa introduced free of duty and given to any one w ho wa unsuspecting enough to take it, The work wa done with artistic clev-erness, and all effort of the oil I cert to Identify the haudler were vain. A few night ago hack man wat made the victim of a bill. How he yelled. Hit voice made atrip around lh world. It wa then the aforesaid Jehu volunteered hit aervicet and report wat made to one of the sleuths who haunt police headquarters. Together they be-gan (he search. The fellow who had Im-posed tbn counterfeit on him wa a well ktiown sport, lie wat fomtd and upon being notified of the affair redeemed tho bill. "That' the second time I've been vic-timised," taid he, "and I know the man," Tho tip wa given and the fellow wat traced to his inooringi. No one wat within and a second visit wa made. What to all appearance wa a man answered the knock. The visitor pushed In and had teated themseWet before the fact wa detected that their host wa a hostes a wotmtn dresed In man' clothing. An effort was made to 'aqueeaso'' her out of the secret of tho counterfeit but the af-fected Ignorant' and the dn it ttill a mystery to tho olllcert, A WEAK MARKET. SOME STOCKS CO EVEN LOWER THAN THEY DID YESTERDAY. Opened with aSllght Advance but Henewed Weaknrss was Developed from the First A Partial Recovery but Not Successful, New York, Nov. 8. In stocks this morning the active trading of yesterday was continued, but while the opening prices showed advances, the market developed renewed weakness from the first, and within the first half hour ma-terial losses were sustained. The same stocks on drive reached even lower prices than yesterday. Western Union fell.lf; sugar refineries 11; Northern Pa-cific preferred 1. A partial recovery ensued, hut it made no material pro-gress, and before 11 o'clock the prices were again declining slowly Noon Stocks closed active; weak at lowest prices today. Monev, 4Jfl; closing 4j. Bar silver, $1.02. Fours coupons, 23J; Pacific sixes, 13; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, 20f; Central Pacific, 20; Burlington, 85; Denver & Rio Grande 20J; North-ern Pacific, 25j; preferred, 70; Northwestern, 5; New York Central. HOi ;Oregon Navigation 85; North Ameri-can, 81; Pacifio Mail, 89: Rock Island, 00; St. Louis & San Francisco, 82; St.Paul Omaha, 22,;Texas Pacific, 10; Union Pacific, 44; Wells, Fargo Ex-press, 38; Western Union, 79. THE BAKU. STATEMENT. The Rtserve Shows a Decrease of 03,240,-OO- O Effect on Stocks. New York, Nov. 8. The bank state-ment shows a reserve decrease of The banks hold $2,544,000 less than the requirements. The bank statement caused another rush to sell stocks. A drop of one per cent was common and the market closed weak at the lowest price of the day. ONE NEGRO VOTE. CAUSES A FIERCE ELECTlON-DA-DUEL IN KENTUCKY. The Judges Threw It Out and a Terrible Fight Followed In Which Three Prominent Men Wrre Killed Three Wounded. Lexington. Ky., Nov. 8.-- -A terri-ble election day duel In Estill county, of which only meager mention wus made in the dispatches Wednesday, turns out to havo been ore of the most desperate encounters ever witnessed in Kentucky. The meu engaged In the affair were Dr. Lilly, a prominent young physician, and John Wilson, commissioner of common schools in Estill couuty. Lilly is a republican and Wilson a democrat. Lilly brought up a negro to the polls to vote, when WH0n chal-lenged him. , The jsdges coUioided with Wilson, and the negto was re-jected. This fired" op Lilly and hot words ensued, resulting in the drawing of pistols by both men. Lilly got his weapon out readily, while Wilson's hung in his pocket and was accidentally discharged. In the meantime, ho re-ceived two balls from his antagonist, both lodging near the heart. The wounds were, however, not immedi-ately fatal, and tho dreadful combat continued. Wilson got his weapon free and tired two shots, one of which struck Lilly near the heart. ' About this timo Wilson't brother In-terfered and succeeded in wresting Lilly's weapon from his hands. Nothing daunted, however, and almost in the throes of death, he drew his knife and made sevcal fatal stabs in his enemy's body. Both fell to the ground, but the terrible duel W'as not over. With fast ebbing strength Wilson raised up and fired the last load in his pmtol at Grant Lilly, brother of Dr. Lilly, who had ap-peared on the scene, inliicting a fatal wound. Not satisfied with this, Wilson crawled over whore his antagonist had fallen and buried the hammer of his pistol In his head. Lilly died in a few minutes, while Wilson lingered until the next noon. In addition to the men already named as having been shot, three outside per sons received balls, but were not seri-ously hurt. Altogether tho affair was the most desperate that ever occurred in Estello county. OLD ENOUGH TO BE RETIRED. Chief Engineer Ororge A. Johnson of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Washington, Nov, 8. Special. Chief Engineer George A. Johnson of the Brooklyn navy yard is today 02 years of age the retiring agp and he will consequently be placed on the d list. Chief Engineer Johnsen en-tered the navy in 1852 as third assistant engineer Since February, 1887, he has held tbe plnce of inspector of ma-chinery on government work at the Columbian Iron works, which concern had the contract for building the gun-boat Petrel. He will be succeeded by Chief Engineer George W. Roche, who is at present a member of the naval board to test coal boilors. Engineer Johnson who was a gentleman of the old school, was deservedly popular with tho men under his control. He will be given a banquet this evening by his friends. DAUCHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION-A Branch of the Hocletjr Organized at Loulsvllia, Ky. LomsviiXE, Ky., Nov. 7. Special. A meeting called to organize a branch of tho society of the Daughters of the American ravolution was held hore today Mrs. S. B. Buckner, wife of Governor Buckner, who was recently appointed by the national society to or-ganize the Kentucky society, was pres-ent, and explained the object and pur-pose of the association. The society, after its organization, resolved to es-tablish headquarters and to start a col-lection of revolutionary records, which will be exhibited at the World's Fair. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Gerald A. O'Neill of Alabama died yesterday morniug. The British bark Elizabeth Ray was wrecked on Tory Island. Six were drowned. The vacht Frania foundered yester-day at Belfast and Viscount Cantelup was drowned. The Berlin Kreuz Zeitung announces the acceptance of Dr. Blocker's resig-nation as court chaplain. Will Bethea, a negro, was hanged at Wrightness, Ga., yesterday for the mur-der of Inspector Ialford in March last. Emperor William proposes to give Professor Koch an annuity and a title for his consumption cure discovery. Iu bis annual report Adjutant-Gen-eaa- l MKeever says the desertions from the army the past'year were 489 less in number than the previous year. Lucy Parsons, the wife of the hanged anarchist, was arrested by the Chicago police yesterday while haranguing a crowd of anarchistic, sympathizers. Ihe government of Pern has imposed a prohibition tax on imported lard. The news of this move created quite a stir on the New York Produce ex-change today, as Peru takes $300,000 of the best quality of lard from that city yearly. In his last message to congress, Pres-ident Diaz of Mexico announced that a 6,000,000 loan has been negotiated. It is not proposed to create a new debt, but simply to tind another mode of pay-ment of the present indebtedness to the railroads. Two Japanese students of the Michi-gan university have created quite a sen-sation by eloping with two American girls. One of the girls was Miss Fuller of Ypsilanti, quite young, of good fam-ily and handsome. Tbe other woman was considerably older, and well known in certain circles. An Austin, Nev., special says: Parties arriving here from the upper Reese river valley repor the Indians some-what troublesome m that section, and the people have called upon Governor Belt to forward guns and ammunition to be prepared in case of hostilities. Thomaa Harper, president and treas-urer of the Harper Brothers company, manufacturers of decorated lamps and shade, of New York, and William Harper, manager of the factory at V an West, Westchester county, have disap- - cared, leaving debts reported from !5,000 to $10,000. SHOT ON THE CARS. THE PROBABLY FATAL MISFORTUNE THAT BEFEL M. D, HOCE, Willi Comparing Woapoa. WIIH a C.t.s tlal AeUBlalnr Hit 4 la Kniplled In Ills Owe Wawsl. M, D. Hague, until recently a deputy United Stat marshal, received a shot In the abdomen while going Ui Ogden yesterday afteniooi that will tu ail probability result In death. The unfortunate wayfarer l a man well known In official circle, Jle had (Kteti in the city to visit hi fathera gentleman, by tho way, of eminent re-spectability and taking the Thunderbolt, tlart'd for hi home In the northern me-tropolis. The trail wa tpiwdingoo its eoiirte when lloge, in tint absence of tome more agreeable companion, began conversation with a celestial who was also bent for Ogden, The matter of firearm finally eniftred the in-terview when both drew I heir w eapon for the purpose of comparing them, Tite Chinaman who carped Hiy-o- f a thing was anraed at the formidable looks ol a useful gun and in passing It Wk to it owner it wa disehargetf. How, on one profes to know. '1 he smoke curled above the test and Hugm fell back on bis teat. Tbe pa, cnger hastened throiiirh the ile to wiiere be wa lyinsr aud upon t amine-tio-found an orthee from which tbe blood wat profusely flowing, la bit abdomen.- Ipon reaching bit Hog tu removed to hi lodgm;; wherw he wa provided with medical attendance. A brother of the luckiest man went lo Ovdn ttiit morning to attend hit bedside, and tiding of dejtb are looked for at any moment. The shootirg i taid to be wholly ac-cidental. COSTA RICAN MINISTER DEAD. Don Frederlco Noll, the Acting Minister, v Passes Away at Washington. ; Washington, Nov. 8. Don Frederico Noli, charge d' affairs of the Costa Rican legation and acting minister for some months past, died suddenly,, this morning of pneumonia after an illness of six days. Don Anselmo Noli, cousin of the deceased, now attached to the legation, will temporarily' become act-- ing minister. ' CRICKETERS TO GO TO ENGLAND. New Yorkers are Anxious to Do Up the Britishers at Their Own Game. New Yokk, Nov. 8. Special. J Cricketers in this city are much inter-ested just now in the question of a rep-resentative team visiting England next season. The project is meeting with general approval as it is likely to prove universally satisfactory to those di-rectly concerned on both sides of the Atlantic. It is suggested that instead of confining such team to ameteurs, as heretofore, three or four profession-al players.shonld be included in any fu-ture eleven sent over to England. DANA IS TALKING. HE WANTS TO KNOW WHAT RICHT CLEVELAND HAS TO REJOICE. The Kdltor Repudiates ths Claim of tha "Stuffed Prophet rf Will Bins Htrt" to Any Share In the reat Urmocralle Victory, New Yokk, Nov. 8. Commenting on the interview with Ex Pretident Cleveland, in which he challenge the right of any American to rejoice more heartily than he doe on the result of the election, Charles A. Dana say ed-itorially In the Sun: "If the man is honest, he 1 a mono-maniac, lie see nothing in the past, present or future of politic save that upon which he relied for a second term as president, an experiment, the result i of which were published two year ago this morning, to a disheartened and disgusted democracy. He think the party i still fighting away on tho line he laid down for tbe campaign of die-aste-r. He practically claim as a per-sonal triumph the victory to which he hat contributed not a word of cheer or encouragement, not a vital or sug-gestive idea. . "Mr. Cleveland aces, or pretend lo tee. only one thing, and the issue he sees, or pretends to see, is au lue in-separably connected with hit own de-feat and with disaster. What right, we ask again, hat Mr. Grover Cleveland to s j part in the general rejoicings? What j hat he contributed to the achievement j that ha been woo by tbe auteltish and j nnsparing effort of genuine democrats? It would be much more interesting to I learn from Mr. Cleveland whether he voted with the 'democrat or with the ' in tbe municipal elec- - f tior and if he tluiA up at the last mo-- ' ment with a Tammany ballot between bit thick finger, wbatseltish consider-tio- n impelled him to leave bit cover j and vote at he had not prayed and against bis own personal adherent e." j A RECEPTION TO ' OUR CHAUNCEY. The Hamilton Ciub Will Do Honor to De-pe-w this Evening, Brooki.vn, N. Y., Nov. 8. Special. The Hamilton club will give a recep-tion to Chauneey M. Depew this even-ing. With the exception of the union league, tbe Hamilton has tho largest membership of any club in this city. It is also one of tbe most influential organizations In Brooklyn. This recep-tion will equal in brilliancy the one given in honor of Low a year ago. , JUDGE ZANE'S COURT, The case of Franklin M. Hill vs. Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com-pany was resumed this morning for a time. The case was taken up again this afternoon. United States vs James C. Hamilton; defendant promises to obey the law in the future; sentence of court was $100 line and costs. : A. G. Sutherland vs William Shaull; ten days allowed to r.nswer. James Spillet vs. Sa't Lake county; 'motion for now trial overruled and withdrawn and case abandoned by de--- fendact. Jasper M-- Nelson vs. Peter C. Bnx-en- ; allowed fifteen days from date to file notice and statement for new trial. Riley va. C. D. St. George; motion for new trial set for hearing Saturday, November 15th. Larson vs. South Galena Manufactur-ing company; hearing on motion for new trial set for Saturday, Novem-ber 15th. Charles Robinson and George C. Munns were admitted citizens of tbe United States. United States vs. Thomaa Alsop, ; adultery, sentence, $23 and cost. W.S. Shields vs. Louis Berets; settled and dismissed. ' " Mary A. Hutchinson, aged 8 years, was ordered to be committed to reform school. .'-'- ' ' .' ' HI.Is Wisiei ., The executive committee of tbe f'-- 1 eret university will eled fdt fnr range and kiteheo lining, forii. lure, carpels, curum, t., for deaf innte building, until 1 p. m.. Wtdoes- - tity, Nov. 13, i..st of good wanted cao he teen on application to Dr. Park at tbe timver-ay- , and bid can be ie.'t with him. ' A SEASON OE MELODRAMA. . At the Sait Lake theater on next Thursday, Ir da) aid Saturday ing', November JJ, 14 and IS, with matinee Saturday, tho well known fa- - vorite Joph Grismer, I'm be Davie, and their company will appearand pro-duce for Ihe first lime in halt Like their new repertoire of latest torcet open-ing witn Mr. Do Witt Vo'jrig't romantic drama ''Beacon Ligbtu," which will aiwi be repeated for Friday eveuing. Saturday rnitinee the drama "Iwo Xiffcta in Koine." bv A. (iiintr, author of "Mr. Iiaroe of New Ytrk." .;o i. , idtuidav ingot Chat. G;,ior't m bwlraina of New York life entitled "Light and Shadow" Each play will Ixs mounted with special aeenery and novel effects. The tale of eu upeti vve'iuetiiay morning, lieguiar price. LATE LOCAL. h. h. Farrifcam ff;ra Denver it tie street it. Arrnie f&tcrsuaof Myr-u- W In S .! Lake. i'er, WtlSara Boo I of N Zeal-in- i in the trity. Mr. and M flit'ns.n nl Ltv.ba r in the city. Cbwfget of Osbor, Idaho, it In the fity. He say thintfs are tnk ia tbCwttr d Alene liv.ri-- t and the output i immense. The omp rxrw ! idjnu the coming yejr to c uaa) bait of the lead in the Untied btato. ' ... Chisago MarKeta. Chicago, Nov. 7. Close Today' closing quotation were a follows: Whkat Firm; cash, 86i; December, 981; May, 1 05. Cork Firm; cash, 52; November, 52i; May, 544 St. Oats Firm; cash, 48J; December, 43; May, 481. , Baklet Steady; 80. Pork Steady; cash, $9.75; January $11.70; May, $12.50. Labd Steady; cash, $4.05; January, $6.35; May, $o.W). i Te taw I CMtltaaw. . la tli S dine laud esse now la hear-ing at the office of the 1'n.teit State land receiver and register tbe cros tiou of Professor Jose wa fio-ih- d at noon today, The examination f C. M. Owes hi now in progret. a |