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Show TffiMM TIMES , '-- THE SALT LAKE TIMES, X, SALT LAKK CITY, OTAll, TToKSPaIi 7 NO. '.'M. vm mm day. The Opliir Homicide Pohg Vividly Before Judge Zano and a Jury, PARTICULAKS OF THE AFFAIR. The Panel Secured After Much Delay aud Testimony Finally Intro-duced. Keller had tended him l.--t winter j waa not true. The- case wa continued that adcrnnnn and ended about (i o'clock. Wuitcss s.iiv Wviiimi will" timi between t ho hum's of Valid o clock that ii s; lit at 1 rank's altu. Ileal' llm hotel. Witlll'ss llft'l' described tilt' I'Otltltlll' of tln saloon. tVm:m standing at a table in the saloon, sunt Condon turn-- ! ing asked hint how li' ' feeling "I am ficiiitg icry I ; I tins evening." j said Wym.ui Witness suggested t!io propriety of a : tinnk. ; "I don't drink anything." said V- - j in in. j Witness then persuaded him to the bar : ;lllft Wjlliail took some temper dli l' In i rrago. Kelley came in shortly after somen hat agitated. Kelley Wvnian if ho litul 'not nl ways trusted him right and fur lv. "and if it was not a tail that he; had kept him d'otii tar ing l.it winter, j Condon could Hot recollect thai the lie-fcnilanl made any reply to th1. but straightened up a if he wa olTctided. i Then- - w a some coufiihM and w inn- - polled Wym in aide. reni n king to him thai he kiu w- Imw peculiar onin people were about law soil, At (hi jmicturo a large man, Tollman by na spoke to Kelh and said he w mild not nee Wymaii Inipnsed upon. ilne got a iiioxe on hint, fearing ' an j altercation w alked out. nud w as shortly ; followed by Wyiuan. who made the re- - mark as he sped bv that no could talk to him in that way. Wvnian was going almost nt a run. W'vman made th remark iu a threat-ening maimer, nml Willie went on til the hotel, where he heard a 'itol hot. He mil'.eiiieiitK went to lh alont, w here lie nw the dend body of Jauie Kelley, with a wound on the light side nud another on the left uhoul the shoulder blade. The witne.su w a then put upon hi that waa kept up for an hour. The testimony is atill in piogres, a the paper goes to press. The case of the people against Charles ' M. Wyman for the murder of .lames Kelley was still on iu the district court w hen the session began at 10 o'clock this morning. The particulars of the crime on which the prisoner is held dale back to lat November. It was olio of the seiiiels to a bitter mining suit involving the Northern Light min-ing claim at Opliir. Wyman had taken part iu the trial of the cause that en gendered a fatal ananioily between him and James Kelley. The Irial was terminated w hen the .slaver and Kelley nu t at a bar aud exchanging aonie words defendant left, and returning with a weapon shot his adversary dead. Wyman is a lawyer by profession and at one period a baililV iu the district court, lie is to all appearance a mild mannered fellow and disease is attract-ing much alleiition. The prisoner is represented by Judge Powers aud W. II. Dickson, while th' prosecution is being conducted by Messrs. Critchlow and Hamilton. Kery available seat within the railing and half of the benches in tho auiblo riuni were occupied at Id o'clock w hen tho jury tiled into the chamber. James Fonw iek coming in ns the hist faltering instalment to provoke a reprimand fi i tho court, lie had eluded the wary vision of the baililTs, w ho lestilied that the juror had mysteriously disappeared and that they were uualile to develop his w hereabouts. - The juror w as put under a rigid exam-ination bv counsel for tho delciie. to whom he stated that his tune iluriug last evening between II .o'clock and midnight wa spent in listening to the band play, lie was made to recount his aimless liicamleriugs through the evening, nud waa followed by ItatlilT Sprague w ho Icslilied to having made an unsuccessful chase afler tho prodi-gal. Further action in the disposition of tho matter was suspended, and the work of impamieling the jury was re-newed, Joseph Morse was not a citizen either native or by naturalization, and w as dis-missed. Mr. Cracroft wus excused on a plea of illness. Mr. lturns was opposed to cap ital punishment and was not in favor of tho iiillictlon of the death penalty, save where the murder was mont cold hlooileil nud d. libcriilc. Mr. Hums was excused, as was also Mr. Riley. It was 1 ;20 o'clock w hen thu panel was finally Idled, and the follow ing were polled: C. W. F.llesnn, James Huron, E. L. Craw, .lame l eiiwick, A. J. Varney. C L. While, Ceo. II. Doran. William Roberts-- It. It. Randall, M. M ltird, Arthur Webb and M. C. Morris. At this ji lure the iiiaHcr of Juror Fenwick was revived, whereupon he was dismissed and substituted with Charles M. Wright. Tim jury being ipialilied as a w hole, tho indictment was read, mid the pro-logue in a case that promises to be spiritedly contested from opening to finish had drugged its way lo a lest. Mr. Crilohlow, for Hi" prosecution, stated that if it please the court he would ask for an adjournment uulil l this afternoon, at. which time he would make his opening statement. The court recited the usual charge to the jury when an adjournment was taken to' the hour named by I he prime-cution- . , AITMIIVIOS St.sslON. The usual crowd of spectator, wil- - ncssf and attoriicya had gathered tin aftern i when the prisoner pale, but made his appi arance in the portais of the chamber in which the drama of fate was on. I'pnn ' il of him walked it n aged father who ha watched every proceeding with zealous but iiiiimpassioiied solicitude from the opening yesterday. On the other side of the dcfemlaiit' was Mr. Henry Wy-man, a member of the local bar ami brother of the prisoner, who has al.l watched the case with profound vigi i lance. In the complaining W itness chair sat William Kelly, a with scarlet checks. This I the boy whose orphanage began with the death d run sire anil whoa" taking olT he now seeks lo avenge. He sit very calmly now; ami then multi-rin- something in the ear of counsel for the prosecution but further than that, making acanely a demonstration. The prnsccii'ioii without any delay proceeded with the statement of the case in w hich he ret iew ed tint particu-lar of the tragedy without I re or Thev would uii'l-rla- ke to show -- aid Mr. rid hlow. that ou the night of Nov. II, the defendant ami .IllllleS Kelley. deceased. met at Frank saloon iu Oplur, that they had had some trouble liter a nii! in the justice of the peace court, autl that while Wytii tn and a witness named Condon were -- tatcliiig at the bar ome words were exchanged; that Kelley asked him if he had not trVat.-i-him s'piare and if he had not kept him from starving and begging lai winter, that a third man iutei lered in W yman behalf, wlujreupon confusion followed and Condon went forth to the sidew alk; that Wvnian followed in ha-t- e arid a ("W moment lai'-- returned with a rill" ami shot Kelley tn the right side, the hnlie ett.'-rg.n- from the leTt shotiii'.er. 'J hree inimitc later he as a dead man. TDK H;TIIONV. Char!" Condon a resilient of thi city was th" tir-- t wiMn-s- s and D rilled to having lieen in Opliir at the Moe of tha ! tragedy, lie wa dispatched to tin-- ! id ice to appear in a ca-- e Justice j ow. I Ihiiik that Down and Wyman conducted the ca- - for the ii. j W itni-- " met the detendant during Hie noon reees and also upon the previous evening. At the former meeting with i Wvmaii he and W yman went i up" the ranyon. Wyman said ' ' some of Kelley m"n went afler me. i he did not say thi wiih any gieat ! i r.-- e of indignation. H- - aal that what Kelley men bad iaid about th favor THE lO ClI'Tllii-- . Jaaiii MiCirt'iy, the Fti-iti- v Coiititt, it Onrtak n by a. PeoileuU-&r- y G turd. KEAR.S3 DUDFS IN TCZ BAC. While Diifuijeil as Pud and ii Ap;a Tut B.hhiJ tLa Jail Ear. Jam M.-- t arthv. another of the rrt. io! w tin etlecl 'd I111 from til l , cage at the nlh.l' eiliee ill cui-v- With Ke irns and ntheri W o!TtikU ill one of the retort at Ogd. n by tiuat'l Stalk thi ami is now in ce'l awaiting m nietiee from tho court (or pi ,nl l.iri i'iiy McCarthy i a tnigi a cuiiniuer a ever loriied a --iulenm key or f.n mi d miioiig tin alb y at uiub night. II" w i ime of it biet Jite ant aiidaiioo li Inn) of i'ru.1 who limit r a pretext of wanting to purrhawt a u I o( rlolhe enli'led M iil trel ell'-liihinei- it and Withdrewr Willi a large in-voice o( Imiul nie dow n trow-'- A few day later ilrire Inn , kl.ilol eagle eje (.11 mi llm dm id-- nt a ecniii hand t l,bi!iuit-ii-l mnl the arret w f,.iwe. by coiim--tiii- I l v add liiion la-t- , M,' arthv wa to h ie M'liti'iiceil. but a I'linltnoaMce on the court hy (.iking linccrt moliluti leave u! I lie i l in wliiill he i tniai'i eritot. Imir l Stark place :m ee.ileiit piee o( fork to hi credit in the appivheniort an t arret of the (nginva mid will Uk nt chalice with the oily BIRCHELL'S TRIAL. The llTiiteuc I Favorable fur flic Ac. 'C until. Woodshoi K, Out., Sept. 23.-- In the Bircholl trial tad ay young IV lly toti-- ; lied that BirchcU wore overshoes. Thi tended to contradict thu evidence that ltirrhcU's shoos wcro muddy and to show lm was not the man in lletiwells company near tho swamp. Kin-hel- l showed no more anxiety abnui llouwcll than would be, natural iu a follow traveler,' Charles Bcnwcll. the murdered man's brother, tdcntilicd articles found on and near tho; body William Davis, a civil engineer, gave testimony going to show llouwell could not have walked from Eastwood station to where tho body fa- - found aud back in the time alloicd. BIEHICAN LEAGUE. ft lit Secret Session Preparing for Reception of Their Leaders from Abroad. ier: om not ,j JECEIVBS A DRENCHING. ru 'ly8; cve River is Greatly Swollen and T .Surrounding Country is '" ;th Flooded Losses. Klin 8 n, &'- - 23.-Co- uneiK of il'. ','fitan hrani'h of tho Irish Na-st- l ,ml i'Mi-'U- " will meet hero this Sessions will bo secret, but mil J(I'cnt, John Fitzgerald, says tho "s 7to appoint committees to meet 01 cato for thn coming speakers It rela'i'l- Xotwithstauding tho ' ,,1, f O'Brien aud Dillon, sill .aKliiniuesthoin as the coining with O'Connor aud in; r tlmiK ns 7 lledocs not think thoir ari-l rriVro with their trip to the rli stite. l'.esidcs caring for the fiieakors thoro will be oilier before the council, tho nature li would not brobably be made t! CATH0LICUNIVEUSTfV7 The Spiritual Retreat for the Opening of This Institution Began . Today. NEXT LORD MAYO 5 OF LONDON. Many Prominent English Leaders in Need of Rest The Russian Electric Rail-wa- y Scheme Other Specials. WAsiiixin'ox, Sept. 23. Special. The spiritual retreat for the opening of the scholastic year of the Catholic uni-versity of America began today, and the studies arc to be taken up next Monday. Tho studies are to be limited to those of tho faculty of divinity, to-gether with such supplementary courses c.s the nature of the divinity studies or the needs of the students may demand. Tho Catholic university has already be-come an established institution of learn-ing w ith a w ide reputation. It was no sooner anticipated than its realization was manifested very soon . afterward. This was due to a great extent to the several inunilicent bequests made by rich Catholics and to the tremendous labors of the rector, B;shop John J. Kcane. A Wrerk on the Oregon Kliurt I. Inc. NAMt'A, Idaho, Sept. 2U - A wreck occurred on the Oregon Short Line three miles west of Nampa lastnight. A freight train broke iu two between Caldwell anil Nam pa and with Hie caboose ran dow n grade at a rapid rale. The night east-boun- pas.-eng- cr running at a ii.gh rate of speed ran into the freight, reducing the caboose to kindling wood and throwing the rest of the freight ears into a iliteh. Patrick Hovlo of lloise river, a passenger, was killed. Engineer Kaiser was severely injured and the lireuiau badly scratched. All the passengers were badly sjiaken up. THE TARIFF BILL. Xl,o East, Arr.ve,t AgTlnst the West anil Viee tcrfa, AVasiunotos, Sept. 2H.- -A lobbyist who know that tho sestiou is approaching its close is llultering about the congress endeavoring at the ust moment to accomplish something left t.ndone:m the long sessi,m Ulul s no destined to end in a fortnight I rolected interests, fearful of the out-come of tho tariff bill it, the conference committee, hover about the finance committee of the senate and the ways aud means committee of the house talk-ing insinuatingly and threateningly about iron, sugar and other things that are supposed to be iu danger, and there ore whispers that the shipping sub-sidy men are laboring in the hope that there may be enough money left somewhere, to make it possible, to get. the subsidy bill through before the breaking up. The tarill' bill conference does not give the lobbyists a chance. The items of the bill are assumed to be beyond the reach of argument from the outside. The members of the confer-ence committee aro admittingthul they have a hard task before them. They areMistrcssed not only by the differ-ence of opinion of the individual mem-bers but also by the pressure of sec-tions. When the northwestern sena-tor, who helped Seuator Davis to get binding twine upon the free list, heard that the house conferees vero about to com-pel the senate conferees to submit to having binding twine restored to the dutiable list at less than a cent a pound duty, they conferred and then informed the conferees that the senate would not agree to any report that did not carry free binding twine. They will have to agree, however, under the party lash. When Rued refused to put Gear on the conference committee and selected Kayue instead it was well un-derstood that the twine trust had wou a victory. Tho western republican sena-tor will have to "cuinu in." They are not as powerful at the capitol as tho trust, aud tho western farmers can make up their minds that they will have to pay a cent a pound tribute to the twine trust. The sugar schedule is causing a lot of trouble to tho conferees. The west-ern republicans say they will accept nothing short of free sugar, but they will have to take whatever the sugar trust is willing to concede to thcni, and cannot get any more. This may be considered official. I'ayson and others will kick, but Payson's kicking, like Butterworth's has been demonstrated to be absolutely harmless. When Reed frowns at l'ayson the hitter will be as meek as a nun without unnecessary delay. The chances .are that the sen-ate's sugar schedule will be adopted by the conference committee. This will be called a draw between the two houses. The senate will have its way with sugar and the house with binding twine. Elt wil lbe observed that the west gets it square between the eyes both ways: " Still other troubles confront tho conferees. The east wants the low ruins nn mnnv forinsof iron and steel for manufacturing purposes, structural iron billets, steel plates and some other things are demanded by New England at senate rates. Pennsylvania wants a high rate ou rails, billets and plates. That will make a row in the conference. It is possible that tonight v hen the most important mealing of the con-ferees is beiug held, the senate will permit a compro-mise rate to be made for steel rails in Pennsylvania's interest; but thef ast-ern men 'will insist that in no other form3, including structural iron and steel, there shall be an advance in the. senate rate. Mr. Ahlrich and Mr. Alli-son arc understood to bp determined to adhere to most of tho senate rales, while Mr. Hiscock and Mr. Sherman are relied on to hold up the demands of the Pennsylvania and Ohio iron men. Tho leaders in both tho senate and the house aro impressed with the im-portance of bringing in a complete agreement. An incomplete report that would make it necessary to have dis-cussion is not to be thought of now. un-less the bill is to fail. When the time within which the conferees had ex-pected to get through approaches an end the difficult points will be disposed of in the best manner possible, but there will be no loose ends left. Colon lo. Ashen. Panama, (via (ialveston), Sept. 2:1. It is officially reported thai Colon is burning, ami the greater part of the town is already destroyed. New York. Sept. 23. A private dispatch from Aspinwall, timed 7 a in., says: The tin1 is under utiiitml; dama-ges are conlined to Front street, Pana-ma railroad freight house and market. All the Pacific Mail steamship com-pany's property is sale. FRENCH FLOODS. mt ' il: Crops l'erlsh Through tbo Itiseln I Kiver. if ;,, Sept. 23. The Ardcche river ne ;ltlv swollen. At Aubenas the !io col'lapst'il and the surrounding ss v whs Hooded. Houses were un- - ali, n,,( by the water and fell, lii' ineyards throughout the district 'G( ited. Three persons were killed. 5 In 'don river, in the department of M alsoovcrllowed its banks. The 11 ' ry along tho river, with ils stand-,'ips- , is one immense swamp. The ' ie bridge has been destroyed and si! id and 'telegraphic service stop- - Mj Avijiuon and Caderousso dis- - io: along arc submerged & :e factories closed. ENCLISH STATESMEN ILL. I'roiiiini-n- t Mi'lltlirra of 1'nrliauieiit Ilailly In X eil of Hi st. Lojiuu.v, Sept. 23. Special. It was well for tho health of several of England's statesmen that the session of parliament was not prolonged. It is thought now that owing to the illness of several members the house will not ho called together in November. Lord Salisbury is seriously indisposed and so is Lord llartington. W. 11. Smith seems to have broken down completely. His elevation to the peerage has now becomo imperative so thai he can be relieved of his onerous duties as leader of the government forces iu parliament. Ho will be known by the title of Lord Marlow. M inner Nnllhtff. LlVKUfoiii., Sept. 23. The steamer City of New York which sailad from New York on September l?lh was l olf llrowhead this morning. Thirty-f-ive minutes later tho steamer Teu-tonic w hich also left New York Sep-tember 17th passed the same point. The City of New York sailed tMrty minutes ahead of the Teutonic. Sim In Mini M'Auliir. London, Sept. 23. Slav in and e were arraigned in Lambeth po-lice court this morning and were bound over to keep the peacu in I'lOOO each, furnisliHig surely lo rppear when called upon. If any . bn aeh of the peace occurs warrant will be issued and the rase sent before tho committing magistrate. A rUClTIVE CAPTUfltO. K)n, Ilia I .!, ml t'.tnttrl, 0rtak muA llttsit. The sleuth i nr- - d another mtiti.l job and ucct i .h l trl eaplur llig 'kenrti. the llnig and llilcf taint re. ceiilly mule u .! ,ini (mm the ing ill the tuai -- hal H office. I lie w ,n k i under the generalship of Deputy Mar-shal I'aniiMii. wlin hail in the uieanlinin I'llllM.'ll the scrwer of .Mo-ro- t Hurt In mine way Cannon salistn d house, I thai Keal'H wouiil m ils' an attempt to ill part on the Kei (il ando i -- lern lil culling and with soiUMe iliigiiio he Weill In (he b pot to await I lie ap-pearance nl tin. l.iiinat presently young man d id In a dark iul "f clothe ntul nil lee cream duster m'l hi appeal .men I wr In eyes lie wore a pair ( goggle, mid it vtotiUI lum deceived a in ill n( les pelli tratoig If Mull. Camion upotled the (ugitUe. hovum r, eieii thiniigh Id iuH up u a diiilii. and signalling Slit-ril- Kurt, who w as col ering the b II It auk the Hip-per wri re mum nroiind tin ctunti-- brawny writi lie w a taken bar lit the tluiisbulu office and wuirolied w hele it mil H- -l elUllllt'd that ill addition lo, ' ruilnay ticket and a itrit ',0 wn prolliled w ah ca ill In the -- hoi el lljn A hint V rcOcw nl tb t in initiaiicr. und mi vxaioplu in oiatheiii il con-vinced hi rpl'r that thev had not only oieltakeii n fugitive hut Urn "el-o- . i ratio nl the Wood fulil I v In wIik Ii Ilia was obtained trmn Wood and until amount lion one of thu other Pi-ntail- i( the dwelling ki ii i Ink-ing a Hindi lieediil t! the peinli'ii-tnliy- . i lie I'll il Hie nf Kei n who I one of the. ninil ib-p- i rate i lur ti ter with w lii mi I he mil hoi I tin of tin-ier hate eti-- had lo deal rt licet ni'lit i redd nil I he -- kill and vtgilaU'-- t MrM Hurt and I .union THE COOSE HANCS LOW. The Tailor aiiililmriilv Hut liiitly ImUl on 1 hftr t'fitiiiil. The spirit of ret olution stalked forth 111 bolder form ftt ll o'clock lal evening when the journeymen tailor threw down the needle aud deserting the downles goose walked out on il si l ike fnf lucrea-ei- l fiiiupeusuiioii on the unit, lourj "stili h" room were thu evacuated and folic linns engaged iu artistic tail-oring were left piaclically w ithout ap-peal for the time being at eat. The-- e coiih'MciI of Martin Schmidt with parlor In the Prow-r-e block, who wa eiiinlo lug twenty I hree men. (mrgoii A. Co. on We-- t Second Smith, Levy iV. Sehnliimii on l"iri Snuili opposite the theater, aid W. A. Taylor on Second South, east of Com-mercial to reel, The total number of strikers consisted of nboiit litty nil o( w h were very quit but i'iUally a linn in their demand. A reporter culled on Mr. Schmidt todav tor partieubira and was informed by liini that the striker had iniule a flat footed demand for an advance of from M to on the unit, n lew that 111 the end would not only w ork serious hardship mi the employer, but mm that wminl (ieniot.i'ie the schedule nf price ilk, which soil were being built 1 In allecled the customer, of course, w ho would M'areelv submit to a raise mi the prion of hi garnient when competi-tion wn ns fierce a il I now. To this domalnl the employer ilbiiiilted mi emphatic refusal ami the result leeu in the walk-ou- t. On the other baud the journeymen say the' have acted dispa'slniiately In the w hole matter, and have made two conclusion on their new necoinl i t,i scale, that their llilleleiiee might be umiciililv and promptly adjusted It I said that this morning W. A Tavlor yielded to the demand nud thai his' force has been restored The re-mainder aro very wtuhhurii In th'-i- r nttl Hub) and deeianj their Intention of lilling tho lablea of the ulrikers with talent from other place. , The Car airlk. The horizon on thU strike I eh ar, and at present rloudles., although It is naid that Hie Federated Trade art for a bold but iligriilbtd coup in a short time. Three or four of the striker have re ettltsled, so ,xir. Arnold savs, ami twenty ix cat wi re running ioday. I he pay toll .mw that ou r loo iiiotot men nud ("inductor are now in the sen ice. w hile more are In b employed n occasion re piiriHi The liov are "till on the r g,d be hat lor and w ill carry mi their woik on tin line. Ilml l arrler Must Walk. The Hod CtirricjV union met lust night and pas.ed a eollllioil that tiny member of the union riding on the street car be fined for every tubj. THE NEXT LORD MAYOR. The Appointment Will Thi Year Devolve I'pnn theMenior Alilerman. London, Sept. 23. Special. Prep arations aro already being made for tho election of the next lord mayor. In the ordinary course, and thero being no indication of opposition, the appoint-ment will on this occasion devolve on the senior alderman, Joseph Savory, who was elected to jhe cotincir in I8S3. Savory is a member of the (luldsmith company, und is in polities a conserva-tive. Tho retiring lord mayor who is a Jewr, is already preparing for publica-tion his reminiscences of his year in office. KpUl mle of Hiileiilf. Hr.ui.lN, Sept. ?il. The epidemic of suicide continues. A aensalion was created today by the discovery that Major von Norman, commandant of the oudel school here, killed himself by taking poison. To make his work doubly sure, after lie had swallowed the poison he opened his arteries. Chilli' lieuerpus Offer. f uiiKU'iiiA, Pa., Sept. 23. The versy over the claim of Lord j,.,' ille to collect rent for the ground ri- akspearc's birthplace on which the no rial fountain erected by George o ild.s stands may possibly result in iiitisition of a part of the great town by the Philadelphian. It iimotiuceilthat Mr. Childs had sent lj s the sea a proposition to purchase round. Lord Sackvillo, who con-- " that the ground is a part of ohis "' p, is pretty nearly at liberty to I'l his own figures. The general tit r at Stratford on Avon hold that i round is a common, aud has been for years, aud the payment of rent ls istedon that point.' Lord Sack-- , is not so desirous of getting money ; it as he is that his right to claim hall be admitted, and he informed own council that he would ro-ne rent if he were only asked to do The council, however, would not e him so much as tl do that. Lord ville, iu view of the fact that the r of the monument fountain, which HOOII. is an American, has been !y criticised, and the English jour-liav- e teemed with the adverse com-- If Mr. Childs buys the land he present it to the town. The fouu-iia- s already been presented. ( lull. Pmr iiiK.t pun. Sent. 23. The third annual convention of the republican clubs of Pennsylvania began this morn-ing. Over a thousand delegate, repre-senting 325 club, were present. After the appointment of a committee ou resolutions, the convention adjourned until this afternoon. THE ABOLITIONISTS OF BOSTON. An Ailrtrea Deliver d lijr Freilerirk llmig-lu- - Other Prominent Speaker. Boston, Sept. 33. Special. The abolitionists of Boston are holding their second annual reunion at Tremont Temple. Among those who delivered addresses this morning anil afternoon are Frederick Douglas, Rev. Dr. Miner, Rev. Dr. Putnam and Rev. Mark Traf-ton- . They will have a great demon-stration tonight, at which Mayor Hart will preside Agaiimt the Pnlille Selicml.. PiTTT.ntis. Spt. 23. Before the Ger-man Catholic congress this morning Kev.Pr. Huechelerot New York spoke on Catholics of the church. Unsaid tho Catholics had no use for public schools. The Roman ( 'atholic children ought to bo brought up in their pa-rents' faith. oii.iu axilt. Shortly after I it clock ibl itinrnitijj lite report of a pistol took the putrid wagon down on Sixth Mouth trerl, where the smoke nf hot ,!t,t-r- t lloatlng over lb boom of tho en-- p m iriiiiig air One of the leni.en the neigh Uirhoml Itilnp iiieil tte' nllii er that hat ing ruln'd (mm the dwr at thu sound nl tun lift sttol he s t in t'i standing behind a Ifc ith imkii;j weapon In hi hand wlnU'lhe ni"mt, standing n few xurd miiv lifted and tired hi return Hoih limn ilo-- win - L a mid i!i appi ared, - . . No Progres on Hie Turin. 'Washington, Sept. 23. The repub-lican conferees on the turin" bill were in session again this morning two hours, after which they separated. They said no further progress was to report. The sugar schedule is the chief block in the way of agreement. An Electric I,lne to Arrhanirel. Sr. Petkhsbi kg, Sept. 23. Special. An electric railway from this city to Archangel, a distance of live hundred miles is under serious official consider-ation, it is expected to cost about $15,-00- 0 per mile including the rolling stock. Generating stations will be distributed along the line. It Is expected that, its success will solve the difficulties of rail-ways in the extremely cold climates which are apt to freeze ami burst the, water pipes ami condense the steam of ordinary engines. (Ialveston Glad, uveston, Sept. S3. Special. news that the president had signed liver and harbor bill, which gives csttm practically $0,200,000 for her )r improvement, caused the great-"joioin- g here. Cannons are being ami the city is illuminated with a "i pyroteehnical display. Bands Haying throughout the city, houses illuminated, and a system of decor-'- ' has commenced that will give the tomorrow a grand holiday appear-- ; The mayor has issued a proela-"- 1 relaxing all ordinances as to liseharge of pyrotechnics and fire atul declaring tomorrow to be a f general jubilee. president's signature of the river harbor bill crowns with success the outlet movement, begun by the and Denver conventions of two " ago. The general government is nitted to the completion at this of a lirst-clas- s harbor on tho basis appropriation of $6,200,000. Al- - the wealthiest citv, relatively, in "njou, the possibilities of Galves-'tutur- e are boundless. I'ostntttee Kolihed. Driu-lN- , Tex.. Sept. 23. Dublin's postollice was robbed last night of over .HID cash, S'veral registered packages anil a iptartity of stamps. The burg-lars opened the safe by the combina-tion and closed it. There is no clue at preseiii. The V resiiagln Culleetion. CuiCAtio, Sept. 23. Special. The sale of the Vcreshagin collection will take, place in this city and not in New York as announced, and already a few of the Chicago millionaires have given orders for the purchase of c. r aiu pict-ures to their agents The Russian art-ist never before sold any of his paint-ings and hence the collection forms his life's work. lira! .Isl" Traa(sr Toe following estate trvub.'M w,-- r recorded between '.' Ml p III. fat i today and 2 ! p m to dav I ,ii.tr h. r ll i 'el '( I.' i,(.,i..l ..rrniy 'I'"'!, !' j ,). la I'. e!' A .11.1 J, " VI I ill l.- nel alfe I . !. l I -' H.ici" it' lK '"'"' j il in .ad. 1 I I Martm I. ei si ' ,"! a rn-- t. .n rf .., I".l ' '; ' . rattle I ' Mi"l l "i- ' l" Th '"'! i: II...-I.-- t ti i,iii,i i'- emir ,fi ! r i..' t. i.'i -- t I still !. ' !'"' 'f ... '' ' I t: il ' Mara ' !'- - j itr... it.-- ' t !' W'- - '' .... I p:al ..l l...i-- i ru'-- f ! I,, Hir. a-t- t, W ti. ' ' ; ntirili'v l I" ' i.ist. i, e.o !.. c t "-- " ' l.,o, arr.Ji.l I nn' ' V loi. Iturie' !... !... i el ,i A Hi I .a.- - ' - ,.! t. li-f- l eJ I , ir t - H 11. '' t ..j. t, n l '" in " M.,,.. .t r -'i'-' I (,!.' ... I," I'.r "f ' I I..' i: T'o' ' 't" - - 1 ,.,..r'!i ; f A V r' .1 to r ?,k.- -' w -- MJ ,1 !., ) V.'-l- . ! !.. a H i " ' ' i ,j a ) ,'. ' I '' ' . .,, , It fi l.l n.. j J . i, it to T - H'l'tirt.!-- '. ' i - r y X ' , l ' 7 s tr-.- i ml lOI J t rt Ol, H- e !"' " r ifu'.ji 'I i"' ' ' V r' '' - ' I " K.I.I-.- '- ''? ":" (,t t ' .' ... i ..- - Vf 11 r vt.,',,n"-r- t .il im-- a t,..i.l,-h-j- , t at '. rsj - I I" A I .' I , 1., S ' ,( , ,.;'r.-- . tm ' I 1 v " s s' " . . , , ' j . r, l,ut t, iil V ' V, A I... J'.i;n .it 'Hl .,'. i t .'I It. li- I. ( iiTrrM-.- t Vf'.w to c.'f-- Wtoeti s'-.- -i " " ao-l"S t S4 H ' .: f Ha '' l ' Mile-- " 'lkslea ' ' 'r" ! 's.rmi, a..l. i.rf, Ij is tyt "i i ; ..;st t u- - . ll-t- i . H.--i " 'i if ."in " ' j 3.i ., 01.. , - - '- - "! l,-.- T" r k.O V. - t tM- .n-i.,- u.t ,a UMf la w 1t"'- i ..r ntf.'IK itfl i s r"i" a r' 11 1:4 t jsr t i .arrtjti.-siSiiJ-S j iiiau ki t. sv-- j t.tai..- - ' lliimelfkness and Hnli-lde- . llAi!tilsnri:ti, Pa., Sept 23. -- Last; t the wife of Carl Ilopsmith jumped into the canal with her infant son and the body of the child was recovered this morning. Tint woman was homesick to return lo Germany. HitKKcrty Dead. Chicaco, Sept. died this morning from the wound inflicted bv "Had Jimmy" Coiinorlon in a saloon fight Saturday' night. Cotiiiorton will recover. A Popular Prince. Dl'BI.IN, Sept. 23. - Special. - A committee has been organized Tor the purpose of presenting a testimonial to the prince and princess of Sa.xe-- eiinar on their retiring from Ireland next month The prince has been comman-der of the forces here for many years. He was popular with the aristocracy, but his departure is unregretled by the peopie. ' An Anstrian Str.ke. Viknna, Sept. 23- .- Two ' thousand miners of Troppan. Silesia, hate gone on strike. Trouble is feared and troops were dispatcned to the scene. T HE W R EC K H 3 FOILED. An Attempt lo Derail an He. trie I ar Is Kriitra(sii. Lal night about " o'clock Mr H Pembroke heard unusual lioie iui the rail of 'It'' strmt railroad at the corm-- of S.sfond North and s nd West sir"!-!- . Calling h'-- huhiud atten-- j tiou to ti e same he left thai house (or exolll 'I a I ton Two on n liurriedlv t j the track,' where thev had Very it.gei.i , nils', y hammered between th" nn. of ' the curve nf both track two wedge ' shapetl riM-k- , extendtng abnve the -- nr fin e, and so firm!',' wedg-- d that .io lime wa coirtiuind in getting Ci'tii t out j 'J he intent endenily wl throw the Irom each track, and the .o.lii n of the cks wo-l- ceituinly have done so bad th-- y tint been in tint". Mich is the work nl n d .t tr l. ami will excite nothing but coti lion from ail ordr loving cdii u t The cpindn w reporDtd to the m cer and while then- - i no t ine to th perpetrator, 'iff will I mad-exce- ed inglv troiibletome (nr sunte. ts w ho are (ootid ou tun t in fnliire j route Mrnsllilr. Svdnkv, .Sept- 23- The Steamship ; Owners' association has concluded a; three years' agreement with the origin- - ('ITS. A PECULIAR FUNERAL. Daniel Pkelan' Wife Make a Fu. and Misse the Ceremony. issAS City, Mo Sept. 23.-- The body of Daniel Phelan, an engineer on the Union Pacific railroad, who was killed iu au accident near Green River, Wy early last Monday morning, ar-rived in the city Saturday evening ami was interred this morning in Mount St. Mary's cemetery. At ! o'clock the body was removed from the home of the deceased's brother to the Church of tho Annunciation. Mass was celebra-ted there ami at its conclusion the body was removed to the cemetery. W hen the arrived last evening several of Phelan's brothers awl his parents His wife and little were at the depot. daughter were also present The year-ol-brothers ordered the body taken to of them, Miles on the home of one but Cliff street. The wi.low protested, avail. The remains were re- - to no moved as ordered by the Phclans. Mrs. Phc an made a t the . house scene and alarmed the neighborhood. summoned and Ser-- g police were ant' McVeigh had the -'- nan taken station. She was tic to tail the ed ?here for several hours, and under threats of being locked up uoMrrPhelan went to ,hIKWbrother-in-la- where had Btarteii i ,.arr aeP and was ;TnVdriv?otncccm eravc up isrwis v"rMtui Phelan. the StandWife had been sep-arated for over three years. Stanley an Applicant. 'Antonio, Tex., Sept. 19. Now lhe bill reviving the grade of Lieu-l"- t General of the army seems in a ffay of becoming a law, Gen. D. S. . commanding the Department as, w ith headquarters in this city, "it out that he is an apjilicant for rseant p which tho l!"tiun of Geu. Seholield to the high--m- k will create. "i- Stanley was a formidable rival ,cn. Miles for promotion to the made vacant by the II of Gen. Crook, and but for the lotice of the Shermans, who are '"'en of Miles, would probably have ,rl the promotion. Gen. Stanley v one of the most gallant cavalry oiauders of the federal forces (lur-- . civil war, engaging actively in "nportant campaigns, aud was ;"ded several times. He is au Ohio With, and very conservative tically. He js a gratluate of West Tne TiK-er'- Jlw ''ace. PiRooKl.VN. Sept. 23 (Special. -- The opening of the new Thomas JefTcr-so-building, the Jieatlipiarters of the democratic general committee in Court siiuare. wjll take place tonight. 1 res-ident Cleveland, who laid the corner store of the building, will be present, and so will Seuator Carlisle and Gov-ernor Hill. Vork Mniiey anil Htoek. New Yokk. Sept. 23. Noon. Stocks dull and fairly active. Bar Silver. S1.15. Money-Ea- sv at H- I- If. Knurs coupons. 21; l'actfi.; fixe 1!; Central l'acilic, 31; Biirlingt'in Denver & Rio Grande !)'; North-ern Pacific, :'0; preferred, T.'J; Northwestern,'; New iork cntrai. fi- ( Iregon Navigatit'n Ml: 3i; R"cU Mand. 81; St lamis & San rranewco. 32; St Paul A:Omarm.30: Texas Pacific, Hi; I nion pacific. 571: Wells, Fargo La-pre- 40; Western I'nion. "i; Pa-cif- Mail, 4H : North American. W't- - Had Water at St. I.onis. St Lous, Sept. The mayor ami a committee of the council held a conference today regarding the water niicst'.on. The condition of the water is so bad that the people are be-coming alarmed about it. am some of declare it is unlit for hu-man the physieiaus drinking. .ikM mill Lingers The condition of Locket who a -- h"t bv S-- htiei.on yeilerd aV i iiie lntii" .1 II" i t'i! ver lew ami at lone- - .liow. ' sign of ra.i' ing and P'lib'.g throttgh i.ul ll-.- ibwtor have urt Ir.ti" emit-- in hi ability to p'.!l lhro.!i. - .a. . I The ' Knelish KiHe. WAslllN.iToN. Sept. 23.- -1 Special. j--I Secretary Proctor received today from a sample of the new English Service rifle, a present frorn Mr. Man-hole of the war office. The g.ft was made of enclosed in a case specially 'polished wood, silver mounted and bore a friendly iuscripi ion- - Counterfeiting Coin. 'iiawa, s,.pt 03 .Superintendent rSe ('. Bell, of the United States arrived in foronto from fa'o on Sunday night accompanied !tv detectives. The officers have in 0ne of the most extraordinary "s of counterfeiting that has tjikeu m America for many years. It heen discovered that counterfeit a lias been manufactured in the of Toronto and expressed e t tiited States from Oakville and ;y luaii stations in the county of ' opies of rare coins have been le investigation has been con-- ; wti secretly for six months, but as counterfeiters have not been , earth. Superintendent Bell ' 'ms morning consult with the Tor-- ' JetecUvea. Ihirai Waraets. C:ucAiiO, Sept - 23 -To- -day's closing quotations were as follows: iikat Weak: cash. 17; Decem-lier- . M "1 b"t; May, tl 05. Cons Steady; cash. 4"; Octolier, 4s; May. 50. O.xtsI Easy; c?--h, ; Octolier, May. lit. Baklev Normal. . . ME.D Pokk Sieatly; ch, ?tB2t; Januan-- , lit 5-- t ! ' F LARie-St.ady,- c;h, tS. 12 J; January, $Q.iUt4.52i. Bai rotate te- - A M En-r- t p.iei through the city ! iy hating in chargf l h,gV grid" Vermotit memo UruM wtn- - h be is taking to W I P.rown at Nepal, ' The EagK ra iter and mntifa"tur- - iiig cmijianv hied af!.emjed article of imorporition with the county ckrk yesterday. The D.cwoixty buibbag h d tb lourtli story. Ala for the Coal Consnuier. noioal miners to demand No an 1 advice ofi to 7 cents per ton "eare good Sion for the It3 ic" Promises to be bitter. The Iowa IniTersallsta. Marsh A li.town. Iowa, Sept. 23. rSmcial.l-T- he forty-eight- a annual ses-sion of the Iowa I niversalis: conven-tion began today with .good attend-ance The women's missionary aoci-atu-w ill also meet here next lburs-Ua- |