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Show 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMEp. XaAST EBICTOn" STACT ClTYrUA1 TiTuksIyTm AY 28, 18l.v ' r'' YOL.5-- NO 200. siLVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS, Silver, New-Yor- 97 j Silver, London 44 l-- Lciu!, New York 4.33 I - - -- ' Will Mi laron Eirscb Fnposes Two Flins to Aid ia Ameliorating the Condition oftlie Eussiau Jew. APPEAL TO TEE CZAR TOR MEECY Give tbn Jews Time to Leave Russia ia aa Orgauimd Body Initial of a a Lisrnlerly Mob. Puns, May 2 s Karon Himch in an interview regarding his plans for the amelioration of the oomlitioQ of the Hebrews in Kus.-ia- said lliero are two things to (In. Tim first plttn is to no- - qiiniut the esr with the truth in regard to tii) cruelties perpetrated daily in his name. The baron said ha was convinced that an appeal to the czar's sentiment of justice, humanity and mercy would not be in vain. The other plan is that some order and method should be es-tablished in evpeiling the Hebrew from Russia. He continued as follows: "If the Kussiari government wanls to get riil of iis million of Hebrews, let it allow many people, who like myself, ere prepared to make the greatest sacrifices in their behalf to save them from privations, hardships, dis-comfort and sickness which would naturally attend a wholesale and dis-organized expulsion." HOBNOBSiNG WITH ROYALTY, After EnJoylitC Kl'r, Man- - arehlaa a '. tit, Krtnras. John 11. Hartford ha returned home from a six montlis' visit to Europe where, he has been consulting with the crowned heads of that country on mat-ters of great importance to the perpe-tuity of royal conditions. Mr. Hartford found tho Prince of Wales in very poor health ami a dis-tressed slate of miud because of the fickleness of l Jersey Lilly and the iloulit that filled his mind a to whether ho or Freddie Gebhardt occupied id,' first place in her To pia the Prime Hartford asked Lilly about it and sue gare him a low scornful laugh and said : "Sir'h! you are insolent. Leave tuah." . Emperor Will, am was in a hor-nets' uest of trouble all tho time. Bismarck always hud one gridiron heating while ho wi toasting on the other. It, tin necessary for him to keep a man ou the frontier with a club all th" time to prevent the Freucu armv from coming into Kerliu. Mr. Hartford informed the emperor that, as the liberal and people' parties in I tah had divided Oil national lines, it would now bo deemed sate for him to come here, where bo might be able to get the position of drill master to the Dver lilies. His crown could bo pawned on Second South street at the equitable rate of interest of 10 per cent a month. I'.aron Fava had opened a banana stand in Homo and is doing tirst-rat- He is having a new hand organ built, which does not plaV American tunes. From Kome Mr. Hartford went to St. Petersburg where he tried to induce the czar to put acme money lu some lots in Agricultural Park addition, but tho Jews and the nihilists were making Alexander's life ft night-mar- e to Uiiu aud Alex couldn't see it. When Hartford patted the hard-hearted marshal on the shoulder and aid: "Alex, old man, coin with me to Utah and join the Young Men' Christian association and quit this gay, sporting life yotl are leading at such a headlong pace." Alex replied. "If I thought Frank Dver would withdraw his clam, and woii to send mo to emigres. I be-lieve I would. Ask Frank when you go bom's "llarty" dear old chappie. out you?" Hartforkwill talk to JDyer about it tomorrow. MlBEHY DEATH. The Presbyterian Assembly Adjottrnadb tlie Suddun Death of Judge Breckea ridc'i on tb Iloor. HE WA3 ADDRE83ING ASSEMBLAGE Diatb f.ii the Result of Heart DhdMC" Tli Brigs' Trial Takes up tht Entire Day. Df.tkoit, May 29. After the usual pre i ua i ics at the Presbyterian gen-eral assembly this morning, Dr. PaltoB spoke a few words explaining the corn mittee on Briggs' case. 1 1, l said: "You aro no douiit ready to credit our com-mittee with a desire to do simply wbat is best. Recognizing our liability tn error, we nave hail only a uesire to do what was demanded hy tha exigencies of the caso in a ep.rit of kindness, and recognizing the right of all person concerned. Jf tho diju-kio- n brings new light we will weli'oms it. Wo ate ready to give a reason for every decision we have made. We hope there will bo no long dehate, al-though we are prepared for it. Professor Smith of the Lane Theo-logical Seminary said: "The proposi-tion to terminate the usefulness of a miuistur should be discussed care-fully. Whatever tho committee may say no doubt conscientiously will bo enforced. Jf Dr. JSrigg be guilty of no ollense we shall thus cast reproach on his good name and tho great school al- - r,t,1i hv Cud. will tiH erinnlaii lor at least the immediate future. Thi i my reason for caution. I know my stile is unpopular, therefore hear me candidly aud patiently, a I shall try tn show that I ha committee have erred. First, it is doubtful whether such an as-sembly is able to judge of other than tho doctrinal qualifications. Duct r Pitiggs is Dot a now man. lis. was elected seventeen years ago, I think, to tho chair in tho Union Theo-logical Summary. Many of hi col-league aud students say be is a man of ability, scholarship, an able teacher, ami is spiritual and pious. This assem-bly, to whom ha i a stntngcr, oughl not to bo in haste. If Presbyterian ask us lo act in our widoiu in tho premises, may not this be to con-- li quo iiim? Tho argument against hita are two: F irst He lg misunderstood; Secoud That he is not muuil ia doc-trine. First It i said that in quar-rel both sides are wrong. Wby not i in a misunderstanding? I havn watched the controversy from the first because I have had more interest than tuost anyone elsu. Almost the oicuipo-tenc- u of the religious press go into all our homes; their editor magnify ftheir influence. It i held to be nearly infallible. Ha it not biasud the commissioners? I de-su- e to say nothing against these edi-to- r, but are they qualified lor this? Even a religious edi-tor can not lie a specialist in all departments, aud is liable to err. It may be that they have miauuder , atood Dr. Kriggs. The second charge that he is unsound may be based upon a misunderstanding. Soaie say he eudorse the spiritual condition of the Martineau. If Dr. ISriggs can historically justify his position he has a right to hold them. My last point i this: Man must be proved unsound nfter a careful trial, if need be, in ail church courts; but in a case like thi man is, if charged with unsoundness, consid-ered unsound froio the first. I don't see that hi ide;iti of the errancy bible redemption of th race and the progressive sanctilicatirxn after death are not according to the'Htandrds on strict construction, of thet confession. Of course he is wrong but will you who mean to mVke such a radical change of our conK'ssion, a to say that all infant are sated, not leave a little margin for Dr. Brife-;- Dr. Logan of Scranton, Pa., uggVited a tnodiiicatioD of the action propoved by the committee. lie laid: "agree w:ith them, with these two amendment! This assembly disapproves forVha imi.i'nt the aooointment. etc.: Second That a committes of eigti't ministers and seven ruling elders bi appointed to confer with Frofessor Hriggs and director of the seminary. V The latter ho moved and it wa seconded. Continuing Dr. Logan said: "The church ask 'hall we not have a word of God that we can ' trust?' We are bound to say that we can't sustain him in that chair, but hav-ing coutirmcd him, let us wait before taking irretrievable action. Charles A. Dickey, 'D. D., of Phila-delphia, a member of the board of di-rectors of the Union Theologi-cal Bemiuary said: "J bavo no pica to make for Dr. Briggs, but I will, if I stand alone, plead that my man shall have fair play. Idonotde-len- d his view s or attack them. I deplore his inaugural. I wish to ask only wbat is expedient, not in a sense of covering up or of postponement, but what is best, not merely lawful, in a time when the strain is so severe and the situation io delicate." Mr. Dickey: ' We are told by this committee there is but one risk that compelled this honora do and faithful committee to ask for this decided and irrevocable action. I know they would have brought in a proposition to wait if it could be done. This is the point: can we wait? i heir oniy reason xor iusisting on a veto now i that ic must be now or never. I will presume to differ with even them. Has not this assembly the same right to interpret a compact a as the assembly of '71? whose vow is quotetl in its report. They say, we lose the rower of veto if we do not exercise it now. Yet 1 suppose that we have a committee of conference over this ac-tion alter ir i eonsumsted. Would it not be better to trust n than to act irremediably and then confer through a committee. Lathk Judge Breckinridge of St. Louis of the committee on theological seminaries, while in the midst of a speech this afternoon, fell dead from heart disease. The amenably at once mspended further action, a well a the banquet tonight. Tha Untimely Tate of a Goldon Brewer Last Night in a Denver House of Bbama. SKIPPED BY LIGHT OF THE MOOD, An Elopement at Duaver 3trike on the HiJl.-i- I -- Serious Iilacss of Sir John McDonald. c:a! t iThe Times. Di.nvku. May . De nver continues keeping up 'l record for murders. William Joss, a (ioldon brewer, died suddenly last night in an assignation house. His death was brought about through tho diabolical plottings of sev-eral prostitutes, who in their do-sir- e to secure what money he had about Ins person, placed a largo quantity of morphine in a glass of beer. Blanche Morgan and Ardell Smith have been arrested for causing J;ss' death. nt t.i.iuN and ( m; ia;i Kifi's. Wells, Far.ro & Co. Bullion, I2!I. T. H. Jones A- Co Lead and silver ores, if:i.;i;);t,eiected lead, $'!!); total, $ s ,,;, McCiirnick & Co. Manaiier bullion 10, O.lead and silver ores, 8i7,."UU; total a.o-.- Suit I nk Clearing llnuae. Today's cleaiincs amounted to $I.'V 7X1. sauif dav tost year, Ji.'H.T.V.'; cash b.ilai.ci-.s- ' ', - Id. AMERICA WILL OBJECT. A l'lau io I'r.aaria to Amarton Baca Il-- t nrdiina autl l.in(iul", llfc.nt.iN. May a. It is learned here that Heir Cupensly is tho principal mover in the ttl'oru of tho Kuropeau Catholic emigration ocietie to induce the pope to follow distinct national li' in fostering church work moii( the Caiholio emigrants in America. This subject was referred to in recent dis patches. Capenslv's championship of the liertnaiiM in America has borne fruit in frequent instructions to ll rr Vim SchloK.cr, (iernian reprpscntative at the Vatican, to use hi iulluenc.e win never ho could. The Austro llun-g.iiia- n ambassador, it is understood, has similar instructions, ami C'apensly, when he went to Koine to present the memorial of llm conference, was armed with l.'tters of approval from many proiniuent Fiitrupeau anil Canadian Catholics. Speaking of the nomination of Kan-zar- d as archbishop in America. Am-bassador Von Sehloezer said to Capen-sly- : "This is an important act that will interest nil Prussia. " Ho added that he would warmly congratulate and thank the cardiiu.l ecretary of ett for this choice, so favorable to (ierman iufiests. M. Mmcier of Quebec warmly recommended tlu plan to tho pope, saving that when he assisted at the 13 altimnro service he felt acute pain ou linding that there were no Canadian among the American bish-ops, notwithstanding there were more than a million Ctuadiau in the Unitad Slates. It is significant that thi whole busi-ness h.n been conducted eo far w ithout Ihe knowledge or advice of the Ameri-can hierarchy. The campaign has been directed solely by the committee in Germany, which, by its activity, has secured tho support and approbation of other European countries. There will be groat curiosity to know the view the American bishops will take of the matter. The plan proposeed in the memorial seem to be peculiarly adapted lor the preservation in America of the lan-guages und race diuiuetiuu of the emi-grant. It lists boeu iuipossitila to se-cure a list of signatures to this memor-ial, but the bodv of the document itself ha been ob, allied. It apeak of the Luceriiocongres as a meeting to con-sider the best iiieans of semiring the spiritual and temporal welfare of their Catholic fellow countrymen who wore emigrating to America at the rate of upwards of 4tXI,(H)U a year. "These numerous emigrants," says the memorial, "could constitute a great power aud a niichty faotiou in tho de-velopment of Catholicy in different parts of America." It then goes on to detail tho plans uecessary to form into separate parishes or mission9; the differ-ent groups of emigrants of tho different nationalities, where the number and resources so allow, and tho parishes' should be confined to priest of tha mi nationality. "in thuway, says tne memorial, "cherished recollections of the father-land would be constantly brought back to the emigrants." Where the limited number of the different nationalities will not permit of separate parishes, the priest directing such groups should bo conversant with their different languages antl should bo obliged to give instructions to all the different group in their own language. Where ther are christian public schools parochial schools are to be established. Tho list of studies for these schools should always comprise tho national language of the different races of emi-grants, as well as the language and history of their adopted country. Catholic associations of different kinds should be formed to present the Catholics from radical societies, free masonry, etc. The Catholics of every nationality should have one bishop of their own race. "In all the Catholic countries from which immigration is taking place the holv see should favor and tdieiter sem-inaries and schools insL' tiitetl for the ed-ucation of missionaries for the emi-grants. A number of Italian mission-aries have al realy gone to America.aml others of other nations are waiting for the popo to guarantee them an untram-melled exercise of the ministry by de-cree of his infallible wisdom. Thus, provided the holy see will lend its marvelous re-sults will bo obtained. Poor emigrants will find again in America their own parishes, their own schools, their own societies, their own language, and they will prove the means of extending Je-sus Christ's kingdom on earth." SKIPPED BY LICHTOF THE V.OON J. II. MlonT am! Tall Stars Klud a Vig. ltl Oul Man and ara MarrUil. ppsi-la- l t )TL Tl'iies. Dl NVtit. May Ul Denver has been favored with another sensational elope-ment. J. II. Malouey, a youth of eigh-teen, lived near by Toll Mays, the only child of a real estate dealer. Mays detested Malouey. Tuesday evening while the May's family were in sweet repose Malouey raised a step 1ml tier to his love' window. In a f. w moments they were safely in a car-riatr- Through the kindness of a min-ister they were hastily manied ami tho elder Mays could only gnash his teeth this morning at the exemplification of the adae that love laughs nt lock aud raging parents. ILAiMr.a f R 0 M TriS WIRES. The Hambun: Amc'-ica- steamer evil -' l Un Ml.nili- - in '' tla.s, H 1"""S ar.il i ml- uo , hteikr.'. i!-- lecoM, Co!, :,el late of the New Y"r W am' his :sn,-mt.,,- have ir-- 11.1..1 ,1 tie- Now V.M ii cViu AilVBi tisT. Five million dollars more vvill be the YV.irlifs fit rihroutfli, : n 1 i,o,, a in e i i.'Tiij t w ill U made to rate hali ut it lu ClliClh'O. lirown, who murdered his wife, Tn"-ila-in S;,l n eanyi.n. has rl a led R'i'lty to mimter In tin- r.i--. lie Will ho tituUrfta to :Hll l.:iti'. Street Hallway Mannccr Vi'nolston at Butte, timw a .irn'.ik-- n I'oni ta rs :.: v. r f 1 1 h W tamo near 1;. in. o d :: A New York brewer was druggd at H it 8i.r'mr t r ha per ana in lu.-e- to sign a ciiti.-- k r -r;. u. r. lias :wa U'otifc'ut to payuient of I't'J c'.io.'li. K. ,. Dais, his son FMward Davis and the live accu 4 of t e city park muniiT at l)i ni'i r. w r- t t.y ttw M'anJ ju-ry vest-i- 1 to the cliaii;. Tho secretary of the treasury bus th:'-- t iMilyuitiii.sts an d 'd un.l r tha m w Imml-ratl- on law an-- t two tiioneon imm:-gra- ! aro o: xl'C.I syi.t i,a k to S.m .I n. TIih cha-n- i has passed a tin i.r.-v- Una l'r t'ui tioxlv-- of a stock cf in evtiy f'irti-io- towa tn France "!" rieni to feert all t':e ivll.ai.s lu su.'U towaln time nt war fur two ra mtlii. The jury in llm case of Paspuloua Kn:Tr"llo, tie Italian idrl who shot her .over to til oi.v York, tieeanse ho trnd d her and rerut-- l to his pr mls of iu:.ma- -, Mimu-b- t in a verd-c- or nut guiltv. Men i.iii.oeil np on ih" seats, wavliw- - Hats and h innker h,e.s. ana ye '.a t and cheer: i. nor was there much ett-ir- ciaae to restraia th,-m- The contest over the will of the lale Sarah K. Brand, et'ierwlse known os Kittle lirown. fnrniei-l- of a disieputable hoe.--e tn City. e'.o"d yesterday with a verdict fortnecoute.-tants- . The Urownw.anau le I iii-- ierty valued i.t , to M.r, C.u.u'.n, In trust for h-- i.le- - and the au.asi lty i'n haus' II o;, leavln: tit thli u to her l"iin"diie lelatlves who, cort std tho will on the ground cf liis ociy. Drou tv exeesst ue of uior-phl- n '. Tho cat-- will ba appealed. (.eneral P.. H. JCgglestoo. aged 7:1, (llr-- this rcorn ns from the e re ts of the Rriy at Wichlt i, Kan. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted in the Hist t h.o cavalry, and was jiiomotftd until ho attained the rank of nrtsa-dio- r Kcneral, Ho received the surrender of Colonel i!enn at Atiama ni there. After tola he . it to Mlnsaeslrn "tiert 'he was eler.ted liresiient of thneoustltntlonal conventiou and afterwards covernor of thu stHe. Ho was a traiils,u ard of John and Kthaa Allen ut revolutionary f ime. ' THE CHARLESTON! AT CALLAO. othlnf an or llsanl or tha Itata by (ha ( liarltuu. W'AsitlXGTtix. May Tho navy de-partment yesterday received tho first news from the t harleston iuce it left Arapulco, the first, of the week, in con-tinued pursuit of the ltata. When the vessul lulled to touch at Panama w ithin the time expected, tho department said it was very probable it hail been de-cided to keep etraigltt down the coast, and that the Charleston would be heard of at some Peruvian port. This predic-tion is fulfilled, for the port at which the Charleston announced her arrival is Callao. The whereabout of t'ho ltata is as far from being known a before, as Captain Kemv reported he had seen nothing of the ltata on the cruise. The Charleston will join tho squadron under Admiral McCann in Chilean waters, aud it is surmised that a report will come thence al no distant date announcing the peaceful aurreutler by tho insurgents of the eiusive craft, which the United Slates will libel and perhaps forfeit for violation of the neutrality law. STRIKE OU THE MIDLAND. Car Cauaot ba Mnve.l Wtttioat tha Aid of tha Military. Special to The Times. Wavelam), Intl.. May 2S. There was no, long new this morning in the strike situation on the Midland railroad. (Jver one thousand striker are on guard over tho road, all the o Dicer of w hich have been run out of town. On short notice work of all kinds was suspended for miles. The people are flocking to town. The sheriff is powerless. Car cannot be rua except by aid from the military. - SHOT BY A BURCLAR. Tha Tarrilila Kipcrienea af a Lady With Mlilatflit Vfltur. A shocking experience with a mid-night marauder i reported from the residence of Dr. Cha' les Cram, at M South Third Fast street. Shortly after the hour mentioned Mrs. Crain was asleep in her apartments, when she w..s aroused by the echo of footfalls, and springing from her bed, threw the curtain and pushed iuto the sitting apartment. Sho had Uken a elep or two only w hen she came in contact wii'i tho vir.itor who without a word is said to have drawn his revolver autl fired, Mrs. Crain reel-ing and falling bark upon her bed wl.ilo Albert Tavlor, the sou of Mrs. K. P. Robert, who occupy room on the sec-ond iloor, who had heard her shriek, came running, half dad, down the stairway. Ho was followed by Mr. "Roberts a moment later, and young Taylor hastened far Dr. Pink"erlon. Arriving at the resilience he found Mrs. Craiu's arm above the elbow badly shattered. A bullet from a 'M calibre revolver was found lvingon the Iloor. The police wero promptly uotitied of the diabolical as-sault and a posse was distributed around the corners. A thorough search was made but no clue was to be found. It is Mrs. Craiu's impression that the marauder made bis entry through the front door and that the key was turned with the pincers. John Caldwell was arrested on suspicion but it will he diffi-cult to hold him. Officer Sanders arrested a fighting hobo this morning and locked him up for trial tomorrow morning. D. C. Chapman was run in for dis-turbing tho peace. A jurv in the Duffy case was secured at noon and tho evidence began at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Nlr .John McDonald Vary Law, Snei-la- l to Tho Times. Ottawa, Mav 28 Sir John 'a condition ia very low this morning. Ottawa. Ontario, May 2s. Associ-ated Press. Sir John 'McDonald had an attack of indigestion yesterday. Tho report that he had congestion of the lungs wa incorrect. His couditiou is not in auy way alarming. ' atlll-- l by Lightning--. . Special to The Times. FiuiE, Colo., May 28. During a heavy storm last eveniug Paul Hanson, a farmer, was struck antl instantly killed by lightning. Ai.Bryi'KK'jt'E. N. M, May 28. While riding in Samlia mountains yes-terday William Mcintosh was struck and instantly killed by lightning. BOW THE LSMKKALDA GOT COAL, Only Enough to allow liar lo tit Out af Aeapulco Harbor. Washington. May 28. Doctor Stat-eld- Venezuelan minister here, inform tfcj) aMiociated press, that dispatches re-ceived today from reliable source in Mexco slate that the Mexican govern-ment hatl ordered the insurgent Chilean cruiser Ksmeralda to leave the hartor of Aeapulco. Tho commander of tho vessel saiti he was willing to leave, but hi hip had no sails and could not depart without steam power. The gov-ernment then allowed the I'.snieralda to take enough coal to carry the order into effect. Sue received two hund-red ami fifty tons. Her ordinary consumption being fifty tons per day. The Esmeralda sailed on tho 2ilth inst. immediately after receiving her coal al-lowance. Cirr op Mexco, May 28. Ml Partido, a semi-offici- government orgau, pub-lishes the telegrams which passed be-tween the mayor of Aeapulco, tho gov-ernor of the state of Guerrero and President Diaz in reference to the Es-meralda's elforis to obtain coal, show-ing that the instructions of the govern-ment were to resit any attempt ou the part of the Esmerelda to take coal by force and intrusting tho people to aid the government forces in repelling an attack "without paying attention to the Beetiritv of tho town." Tho 'Anglo-America- however says tho government allowed the F'.smeralda to coal. Kkw Vokk, May 2. An Aeapulco dispatch dated yesterday Bays the Es-meralda frightened the authorities of this town to such a degree that at ti o'clock this evening the Chilean war ship was coaling. Sho will probably leave here tomorrow. Clots Call to Ilaath, Special to The Times. BotuihU, May 28. Hon. C. W. San-born, bis father-in-law- , S. 11. Wash-burn, wiiile fording Koulder creek last evening were caught in a current ami almost drownod. When aitl arrived both men were lying at the point of death. BRUTALITY OF OFFICERS. A Kd State of AflViira In tho lpartlntnt of Arizona. Washington, May 28. The war de-partment is now giving its attentiou to the conduct ol Captain Marklcy, com-pany 1. Twenty-fourt- infantry, now at San Carlos. Arizona. From time to time reports have been coming in to the effect of this officer having trouble with his command and court martial after court martial was ordered upon his ins: aiice, to try eniisted num. Finally it was openly charged by the men that their officer were persecuting them. .Meanwhile, news citine that the captain had thirty men under arrest. Secretary Proctor himself took coirui-zane-of this extraordinary state ot af-fairs and onUrnd a release of the sol-diers without a court martini. It is now probable that a court of inquiry xvlll be ordered, and if they so recom-mend a court martial will follow. M ft !." rrum rioiiiU. Spprlnl to The Time i. Dknvkii, May 2. Floods through-out the Clear creek country continue. Kaiichiueii aud farmers are moving their effects, Tho los will ruu into thousands of dollars. D.Htlm From Diphtheria. Special to The Tl'iies. Four Collins, Ool., May 2. An epidemic of diphtheria is at present prevalent m this town. Over Fifteen deaths have occurred within the past fortnight. MAMMOTH NO. 2. Incorporation of a Nw Min'.n Company With i.000,000 Capital. Articles incorporating the Mammoth No. a Mining and Milling company of Salt Lake City were today tiled with County Clerk Allen. Trie capital-ization is 000,000 divided into 2( 0,000 shares. Samuel Mclntyru, Harry T. Duke, Isaac Jennings. John A. Shettle of Salt Lake ami llonjamin llachman of Provo are the incorporators. Samuel Mclntyro is president, Benjamin Bach-ma- n Harry T. Duke secretary aud treasurer. Ilnck lauil OUiniala Knroute Writ. Hpe"ial to TiibTimds. DiiNYKlt, May 2S President 11. It. Cable of the Rock island road, ami party arrived hero this morning. They leave touight for Salt Lake and the coaat. .Utt Tim rrivinu. Livkhpu"!., May ax.-Fu- rthnr partic-ulars iu reg'trd to the reported seizure of th'J cargo of cattle on board the steamship Lake Huron from Montreal, on the ground that pleuro puetimonia e;sted amon the animals showed that only oiiu head w as suspected of being a sufferer of the disease. The cattle inspector hern ordered the ani-mal killed and the lungs sent to London for analysis. The government analysis was made yesterday, ami the inspector telegraphed that 'there was not the slightest, trace of pleiiro-pnenuioni- a in the lungs submitted to him, and conse-quently the cargo was landed. Daerptary Illalna Is All It ght. New Yohk, May 2s. Dr. Dennis said this morning that Blaine was get-ting along very well aud would leave the city for liar Harbor, liaiue, early next week. I nlti it Tailora Stnka. Special to The Tim,-s- . AspiiN, May 28. The union tailors are on a strike anil have instituted a boycott against the leading lirms owing to their employment of scab laborers. Hank OIHclala la Trouble. Pllir.ADin.pmA, May 2X. Francis W. Kennedy, president of the suspended Spring Garden National bank, was arrested this morning on a warrant charging him with making false entries iu the books and false return to the comptroller of currency, and the em-bezzlement of tho bank's funds. Henry W. Kennedy, cashier of the bank aud a brother of the presi-dent also were arrested, charged with a conspiracy to eomm't the same crime. They were held under heavy bonds at a pre'limiuary hearing Wednesday. Variety Theater llurnad at Sllvarton. Special to Tho Times. Sn.VK.itroN, 5fay 28. The Alhambra, the leading variety theater in the San Juan country wax destroyed by tire last night. The'los is estimated a $2000. Mexican ronfcremiiriaii in tha Mmhri. City hkIIfsicii via Galveston), May 28. Senor ilojas, a member of the lower house of congress and a former judge of the supreme court, accused of theft, robbery, fraud antl other crimes, and who claimed immunity ou tho ground of being a deputy, has been tried before congress. It was decided to deprive him of his privilege as con-gressman ami urrnder him lo the courts. Mine Sold f,,r SHO.OOO. Special to The Times. May 28. The Growler mine, a new discovery, has been pur-chased by the Silver Ledge company of Denver for $80,000. THE VESUVIAS' CUNS. They ara not Altntrthar Hatufaetory to tha Department, Washington. May 28. Tho report of tho naval board on tho test on' the Vesuvius' guns is made public. When the board met May U it found trie guns had not been ranged and no appliances for sighting fitted. Temporary sights were rigged. The accurracy of fire of the starboard gun under the conditions was considered good. The valves of the middle aud port gnus w ere" not in satisfactory working order. The effect of a moderate sea and wind on the general efficiency of the guns and their range was very siijrlit. Generally speaking, the vessel ns a gun platform j behaved very satisfactorily. Many the steering; gear ami tho towers could be much improved. As to the natural efficiency of the vessel for offensive purposes, tho board has little data ou which to base an opiuiou. Ou May 20ih three shots wore fired at a target towed by the Chushing at a speed of ten knots across the line of the lire, thu Vesuvius steaming seventeen knots. One of these would undoubtedly have struck a vessel. This is cousidered a favorable showing under the circum-stances. The board considered the and appliances for firing the guns very crude anil capable of great im-provement. The board recommends the guns should be carefully ranged; also various modifications of defects found, and the department has directed tho board to reconvene and submit a dotailed programme for further tests. SuliJ eta Cannot Catch SeaU. London, May 28. Gosehen. chan-chell-of tho exchequer in the com mous, this afternoon gave notice that the government would introduce a bill Monday next which would prohibit British subjects from catching seals in Behriug sea for a period, the extent of which will be stated later. Will Ila Two Trnaanrer. Philapki.i'iiia, Pa , May 28. Roth branches of the city council yesterday accepted the resignation of City Treas-urer Banlsley. The six democrats in the select branch entered a formal protest against allowing a man charged with such a serious crime to resign. Richard CI. Oellers, business manager of the Rec ord, was elected to till the unexpired term. The democrats refused to take any part in this election. While the meeting was in progress democrats en-dorsed Led wood Wright, Governor Pattison's appointee. Uartlsiey's resignation will take effect Saturday "next and then Philadelphia will have two city treasurers, one named by the city council and county commis-- I turners and ouo bv the governor. The question will probably be brought be-fore the courts at ouco. The investigation developed the fact that Banlsley had considerable dealing with tho other brokerage firms besides Glendenning & Co., ami the inference is that he speculated throueh these firms. The report that Banlsley had hypothecated the securities of tho sink-ie- g fund is denied by Mayor Stuart. District Attorney Graham took out another warrant for Banlsley' arrest, charging him with perjury in violating his oath of office in using the public mouty for his own gain. Vnracinu llanann-Katln- t. Carkoixton, Ohio, May 28. At Port Morrow a fourteen-year-ol- lad of this city ate thirty-nin- full-size- bananas in fifteen minutes ard offered to eat fifteen more iu five minutes for $o. Killed lly a Train. Special to The Tiui". Lv.hanon, Intl., May 23. Martin Spillman aud wife were struck by the east-boun- train on the Big F'our road l'lrnty last night and instantly killed. llorttea Innoeant. Stotx Falls, May 28. "Plenty Horses" has been acquitted of the niur-de- r of Lieutenant Casey, the judge charging the jury to that effect. Fortueca Ixfratetl by tha Itrttlah. LlsuoN, May 28. A dispatch re-ceived from Lourenzo Marques, South Africa, says ano.her tight has taKen place between the British and Portu-gese on the banks of the Bemba river. The Portugese were defeated. Failuraa of a Day. Boston. Mav 28. W. and F. M. Bert, boot and shoo manufacturers of Cociiiliiate; Mrss., are financially embarrassed ami will probably settle through insolvency. Their lia-bilities r.re estimated at $l.i0,0i)0. Their assets consist of machinery, factory and real estate. Omaha. Neb., Mav 2M. W mN Darst & Co., wholesale l.quor dealers, as- - signed this morning. Liabilities 480,- - U00, assctts about the same. vr Yrk Hiuuey and Stockt. New Youk. May 28. Noon Money fl.1i, (4; stocks dull and steady to linn ut insignificant changes from opening. ',ur co'inen I'i'i: PacinV sixes, 11 : ,ii',. (i,tr :1 lliirlin. ton. n-- it tiio lirande. IT'j: I'a'iu,', r, : rrei-rred- . ..': Northwestern, K , ; ,w York cenit.vl. l''i: Orn Navr ton VJ- - North. American. t: Mail, :),'' nock l.s'and, 'is at. Lotus is Han rrati- - ciw-o- : ti. Paul Omaha. '!',; T. xas arhc !!': t'n oti raetue, 4o ; Faryo i); Western t'nloa. m. Kaforas and Mana(rr Arretted. Lynn', Mass., May 28. Matthew Mo-Can-referee, anil Andrew J. Gardi-ner, one of the managers of the fatal Barns-Trac- y glove fight Monday night, have been arrested, chsrged with aid-io- g aud aliening the contest. CmtandaU Will DfOHIon. New Youk, May 28. Surrogate Ab-b- U of Brooklyn today decided a great suit over the Gaines will. He declares the Holographic will of January 8,1885, falsa and fradulent. and upholds the will of January 5, 1885. The Czrir May Visit Mn.cnw, London, May 28. The Times corre-spondent at St. Petersburg, says. The czar started secretly to Moscow antl tnat the whole railway route is strongly guarded by troops. Sr. Peteksm-ko- May 28. A dis-patch to the Reuters telegraph company says the czar'a visit to Moscow ia post-poned. Fearod an Outbreak af Rnldlnr. Waixa Walla. Wash., May 28. Tho sheriff of thiscounty asked the governor to send arms sad ammunition as an outbreak of soldieis was possible when some of their number, who had been indicted for complicity in tha Hunt lynching, were arrested today. The governor sent necessary order. Itnrial nf ,lu.lg Taft. Cincinnati, May 28. The funeral of Judge Alphonzo Taft took place here today. It was attended by a number of prominent men from different par's of the country. The iutermeut took place in the family lot at Spriug Grove cemetery. Won by ltn Ycntito. LonpcN. May 28. A Epsom Dowr.s today the most iuteresiing event was the race for the Epsom grand prize for three-year-old- s It wa won by Ben Veuuto, St. Kilda second, and Ord-nance third.. Clitrairo ..la-kat-dni A it, May sK-a- ... Wheat. Firm; ca-'- n 4i.o ,!." i); .itil , l'O1 .,. c, t.oh. Ml',. .It, ly, M, bid. ( tuts, so ,'Cy. Cash, IS' JlllV- '' ' lrk stmidy; ihMXl; .hity.ytti.ft). I.nr.-l- ste.itly. cash f(i.'.'j; July, 0.Uo. fcariey, nominal, Iti. F'or fine laundry work patronize the celebrated Tkoy Steam Lavndrt. Telephone 192. 143 Main St, . |