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Show VVV'-- ' '.' , MtitoH COP v; , 8AT LAKE TIMES t Mi the salt lake times, m-- B I Vi--- -' , VOL.5. Qtri;rG'U SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MONDAY, MARCH ."0, 181)1. NO. 155. I 6ILVEH AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. I Silver, New York 0.09 Nllver, l.ngclun 44 1 Load, New fork 4 35 lU'I.MON AND OUK KKCK1ITS. MeCornick it Co Hanatier bullion, fiiD; lead and silver ores, .1350; total, 5. Wells, Fargo & IVv Bullion. gf,00. m''VT(7"J6ni CiiT and silver ores, J.VJUO. Halt Lake CI. .ring- Hou... Today's clearing!!, $301,011; cash bal-ances, JIBUTI. MUKMUNS IN OHIO. The First Church Orgini,.d to C 'lebarte tiid Ar.niuer.nry o! the Revelation to Joseph Smith. t IT 13 A BOB?- - Young Joe S tiith Will Ik 0 ie of the Del-egates A-- i OTer for Th.nr Tem-ple for Show Purposes, Cl.Fvrf.AM, Match ::0. On April 0. the iiuuiversaty of tin! day on which Joseph Smith, jr.. is said to have lii.s revclalion to found the mor-mon ejitii'eh, the annual conference of the Church of Latter-da- Saints will ho held at Cortland, iu Lauo county, near Flaiusaille. Cortland wan tlio llrst honio of the mormon cliurcli. This was tho original organization if thu mormon church. Tin membership of tho local church lias Increased ' from U8 to 10 ). This priginal organization of thu mormon cliturch is A bishop, ji apostlo and minor olliccrs are to bo cKosed by tlio con-ference. ( Among the delegate will bo yoting Joseph Smith, who was born at Cort-land. Onu interestingitem of business to be disposed of wily bo an oiler of .lOO.OW for the tempic by parties who desire to remove it ttiV'hioago for ex-hibition at the World's iir. DEATH OF J. C. CARSON. II. wa. On. of th Ilea Known Men In Wr.l.rn olorad. The Colorado colony was shocked Fuuday aftornoou at tho new of thu dentil of J.C. (Kit) Carson, lit? had been iu poor health for several mouths but it was supposed that ho wit on thu road to recovery, mid tho now of his sudden taking oil was such a surprise that it could scarcely ho believed. Tho sad event occurred at 3 o'clock iu I lie afternoon. Mr. Carson was iu his usual spirits, and at the moment was talking to members of hi family. Sud-denly li" sprang from his chair uttering a cry of pain and calling for hi wile. Assistance was immediately londered by his phpsieian w ho h:.d just stepped in and life was prolonged half an hour. Kheumaii;;ii with which he had been afflicted attacked tlio heart and was the immediate cause of death. "Kit" Carson w as olio of the most widely known men iu western Colo-rado. When the section west of Lead-vill-began to attract attention Mr, Carson started a stage lino into the new Eldorado, running the lirst coach into Aspen. This line was kept running until the starve was superseded by the locomotive. Other lines were also established by him and his coaches found their way to many points throughout that region. Few "men enjoy greater popularity than ho did among those with whom ho came iu contact. lie was of a libcrul-hearted- , sympathetic nature, and hundreds loved him for his generous act! in their behalf. His popularity was well at-tested by his election' mayor of the city of Aspen in lHxtl. He held that ollice for one year, and when his term expired he camo to Salt Lake in search of health, as he found that his system was breaking down as a result of years of bard work and exposure. Deceased was 40 years of age. Ho leaves a wife and throw, children who will bo well provided for, he being the owner of much valuable property both hero and in Colorado. II APMSJN IRONS. I Nine of tha Braves, Among Them the Old ' Chief "Skillmy." Plaoed I UaJtrArrjst. I AIDING THE NOTORIOUS "lid." I f-- . Considerable Excitement at ths San Gar-- I I los Reservation on Account of the J I Reappearance of the Renegade Wilcox, Ari.., March 80. Nino J prominent Apaches have been arrested within forty-eigh- t hours and placed in irons at San Carlos under guard. . Among tho prisoners is old Chief Es-- . kimzone called "Skilling" for short, The lirst live were arrested on war-rants issued by the civil authorities, . ' charging them with tho murder of a wliite man years ago. but Eskimzene ". and tho other three were apprehended , tor giving help to "Kid" the notorious renegade and murderer, who has do-- - 1 ' .tested ami eluded authorities for years LM and for whose capture tho government ti vainly expended thousands of dollars. f AH the "Kid's" close and open com- - - runions in crime have been killed but ( , - ce periodically makes his appearance .within a few miles of San Carlos. As soou as his presence is reported at V (the post a detachment of cavalry and scouts U sent in pursuit. He appeared last week withiu soveti miles of San Car- - los. Troops wero sent in pursuit of him six days ago, but up to yesterday '. afternoon nothing was heard from tho '- - .'' pursuing party. f Eskimi.et.e is the ablest and craftiest, t' most treacherous and most dangerous of tho Apache renegades on the reser-- I vation. TKACEDYTOraE FKONT The Week in Judje Zane's Deoartment Again 0p;ns With'aTrul ior Murder. A REVIEW OF THE CRIME. The Jury in tho Raymond Homicide Ac-quit Him The Sunrenie Oourt on Wednesday. The calendar in Judge Zane's court was agaiu opened with tragedy, Wil-liam Ihamond appearing to answer an indictment charging him with murder in tho first degree. The offense with which Diamond is charged was cuactod on the l'.'th day of last, at wtiich timu Edward Scott, a carpenter and room mate, was dealt a blow that soon alter culminated in death. Diamond was at the time in the employ of his victim and shared the same bedding and apartmeuts. A few hour before the fatal altercation he was uotilied by Scott that the force would bo curtailed, and that he would have to be laid olT. That ho should bo elected to lay off, in the face of tho fact that his em ployer was his room mate, seemed to grato on Diamond and tho following morning when ho reported at the carpenter shop the mat-ter came up for discussion. It became somewhat acrimonious and they came to blows. A of the union expostulated with them, anil the men again entered the shop, where Diamond picked tip a formidable chissel and be-gan to sharpen its shining blade at the grindstone. lie had been there but a tow moments when the interview was renewed and the fatal blow was de-livered. William B. Olliver, who was standing without, heard the noise with-in, anil, entering tin shop, saw .Scott leaning upon the bench with a ghastly oriliee in his iorchcad. "Who ditl this?" demanded Olliver. "1 did it, Billy," replied DiamoniV, "take this cliissei and kill mo." The appalling confession had scarce boen made when Scott fainted anil fell to the floor, from which he was removed to Dr. Fisher's ollice and whero ho soon alter expired. Diamond was arrested a few moments later by Captain Parker n' " 'nn the fact was uulolded to him l 1 1 blow had resulted in the death o co reeled ike a drunken man and c... nimself upon the walls of the prison iu speech-less afony. "'1 have but two days to devote to thi trial," remarked JudgtXane, "and if it cannot be HnisTlHi by Wednesday k had better die .pustpor, " M th ureetgon tbt '"r'ii As.4stnnt f i nite! Stutes - Attorney dltuhlow was not1' prepared to wager his integrity . upon an assurance of that ij- ind, but the court order4 j.Iem to 'fiioeeer'f"''' Jisicvs..''.'n '. ..'Is ift Courts-was- ' asked. He was not. "Then," said Judge Zano. impa-tiently, "send some ono out for him in a bugiry or on horseback and bring! him in." Beloro this mandate was carried out, however, William Diamotid came in ud recognizing his uncle. Judge Mae-Oahai-who bail traveled from Toledo to light his battlu with Judge Powers, advanced ami grasped his hand. The enipaiieinieiit of a jury was then begun ami the box was filled with the following candidates on the first call: S.S.Dickinson, H. P. Johnson, John T. Buckle, J. C. Murphy, M. S. J. . Mitchell, C. S. Hardy, J. L. Xebeker, A. J Pendleton, jr., Daniel McDonald, Louis Martin and J. M. Brown. The struggle for an impartial duty was here begun and tho fact grad-ually developed that, a great deal of interest has been awakened in the case. The jury into whoso hands the fate of Diamond will fall was secured at noon today and shows the following norsnnnel: Solomon DickensoD , J. C. Murphy, Daniel McDonald, Gideon Snyder, Mini el Perry, J. J. Daly, Frank" Jen-uiiu- J. A. Heiss, P. J. Anderson, L. L. llaumgarten. Frederick Crowton and W. S. Crismon. At the afternoon session the opening stateni"Dts w ero launched and tho evi-dence begun. THE RIOIMIEBS A Thou'and Strong-- , Thp Attack anil Destroy the Morawood Work of tha Trick Coke Company SERIOUS TROUBLE ANTICIPATED. , . i The Strike Has Develipid Into a Bitter War Between the Operators and tho Labor Unions. rirrsnt na, March 80. Nearly s thousand strikers attacked Friik's coke works at Morewood at 2 o'clock this morning. They destroyed the coko ovens and the railway tracks, and broke tho windows of several houses. Several of thu raiders were arrested. It is also reported that at Leisenrlntf . and the I.cith considorabla property was also destroyed. There is great excitement throughout the coke country and serious trouble is appreheuded. Tho trouble has assumed a new phase and nov threatens to do- - ' volop into war between the operator! and the labor organizations. H. C. Frick stated today that hereto fore ho had not antagonized labor or gani.atious, but in future, be did not propose to stand idly by and Boa hi property destroyed. A dispatch from Scottdalo, Penn., says there is rioting at a large number of coke plants. A mob of 1500 infur-iated strikers swept down on the Jim-tow- u plant early this morning, routed tho workmen, assaulted several men and threatened the superintendent's life. A bomb was set otf at West Leis-enrin- g and the nien were notilied net to go to work. Thu Leith works, near , ' I'niontown', were also raided and the workmen put to flight. The labor leaders are trying to allaV tho exeito-- iiietit, as other raids are feared. Tha Frick Cokq wippauv ollicials here hav feilfciW; U"reae - hi forces. ' ;' BAD FOR BAO DEBT ACENCIES. Til Mull or n Cnrt.ln Clilo.ifo Dunning-Fir-to b. Krfua.U. There are a number of Salt Lake merchants who have thought necessary to send their doubtful accounts to a firm in Chicago kuowu as tho Spragu bad debt collecting agency, who have an alleged system of their own in forc-ing payment from delinquent creditor. Tho method of this firm is to semi in tho bill intrusted them for collection ta the debtor with a threatening bitter in which they state that if settlement is not matlo immediately on recei pt of their letter the account would be adver-tised for sale to the highest bidder ami that if the creditor is employed by any lirm in a clerical way an attempt will be made to sell the account to his or her employer with a view to bring-ing said employe in contempt with tho employer. The letter 'also stated that they would advise all firms with whom the unfortunate delinquent might deal, not to credit such delinquent and in fHCt threatened the party to whom the letter was addressed that the lirm of Srraguo & Co., Bad Debt Collection agency of Chicago, 111., would make it so intensely warm for tho delinquent that after they were through with him his name. ever thereafter in liuancial circles would'tm, Denuis. Ono of the victims of the Spragtie Collecting agency, who had been made of "their blackmailing ef-fusions, quietly enclosed ono to tho postmaster-genera- l at Washington, 1). C., and tho following is the answor thereto: Omcr. or Assistant ArronvBv npsmiAi rOH THK lllTi.KKI''K I E AH MKNT. Washin-itiin- I). ('. Mat- h i, ) M S:i t La te O ty. 1'ia i: S r I hav the honor to no n iwle le t ie reel t of o ir eonimnn ration o the l"th Inst , 1 ln-- c osurt'. auii to ad ise J ill that I tia e ti fu mert the nostma t r at i hie K Ill . that I d i not e m Id r the col i d navel, p m sent nut liv the ftp a'rue Coile tl-- A t'ti y as mailable an l I i!.. n t t'" t l it he w II ae ent any more of sucu envelop "S. Wry resiie 1 :y. ,Iais N. Tynfr. Assistant Attorney ti..eial. THE SPRING HECIRA. . Offloc, Htor aad Item. Moving I tha Mania of tlio Hour. The spring time with all its fruits and flower, with all it well-pave- streets and stone crossiug which are so sleek "that if by chance any mud should get on them, it (the mud) would slip olT and break its neck; but above all with its regular hegira, has come! The largest moving met with was thjit of (ieorgn Mulletl &Co., who were hegiraing to their new store in the Com-mercial block. They had pressed all tho furniture vans, all the express wagons, and all the idle men and boys into their service, in order to get their hegira settled by Wednesday. Want to Inv.U, Emphatic evidence of the faith of eastern capital lu Salt Lake's future is contained in a letter recidved MjT lVfv4srvaTT City, in which the w riters express a desire to invest from ',,.r,Ui)0 to (MOD, 00!) in busi-ness property that is earning from 8 to 10 per cent per annum on tho inv est-ment. The d. unand is a modest one as it can bo laid with security that most of the business investments iu '.ion are earuiug about 10 pur cent. Real K.tata and Hulldlng Oomlp. lion. George W. Crowe, the World's fair commissioner who is on a visit to this city; purchased a lot in block 2 of llellevue addition this morning from Harrington, Donnelly & Newell, for $'.'.. The lot has a frontage of thirty-nin- e fuet, ami Mr. Crows will begin to erect a building in ten day. .The Ontario found itions are pro-gressing rather slow because) of tho unfavorable wcaihdr.' It will take a month yet to complete jhe work. Tho contract for the itone-outtin- g on the Dooly block will b4 let this week and tho work crrtwd'Jtr) a .famish. Ayudicate Snf'HiYiJtod jrHio jiego? tiatin'g for? twentj, ,'or i tnty-live- ' years' base otn th H.rinoW'Bnos'. prop-erty oiie()'nd South. .lf tha deal .Is" closed it is the intention to erect a vert lino building. Everything about the old pnstoffire this morning wore a most tomb-lik- e air; somo carpenters were at work toaring the old place inside out preparatory to changing it to a store room. Ever and anon someouo would coma in, unlock their box and finding no mail, would cuss the postolHeH department from Beutou down to Wannaiuakor. Tha K.al E.tata H.glra. J. A. Morlan & Sons were in on the hegira at an early hour this morning, and by tomorrow will be comfortably cnscotised in an elegant suite iu the Commercial building. Alfred Dunsheo and II. V. Moloy flitted last week and are now ready to ito business in a suite of two rooms on the east side of tht Commercial block. H. C. Lett will move in a few days to the Commercial block. Mr. Lett re-ceived the sad intelligence Saturday of the death of his little grandaughter, Marjorio, who died iu Denver. Nearly every real estate man who contomplates changing his business lo-cation the coming season has his eyes on the Commercial block. The name may have to be changed to the liealty building. - v - CARTER CETS TH PLUM. H I Appoint t miiiiiU.loi.r of tli. U.n-n- 1 ami Oillctsi Washington, March o presi-dent today made the follow !W appoint- - ments: Thomas H. CnrteiV commis-sioner of the general laud olTDv. vice Lewis A. (irolf, resigned; James t'omp-to- n of Fergus Falls, Minn., surfe4--gener- al of Minnesota, vice John F. Forrish, term expired. THE UAMJKIt IN TUB NOKTHWKST. ', l ather Cia't lire, tliat tha War mens Tak. Charff. tf the K.di, i Vn ividknck, K. I., March 30. A let-- ( l ter datetl l'ine Kidtre agency, March '.'!, I from Kev. Father Craft, the Indian nii sionary who predicted th recent Indian troubles, earnestly points out tho dan- - f V gcr of more' serious trouble unless the Y Indians are placed under control of the IS war department, llo declares the In- - M .rtiaiis are being robbed and misused by ,: J7 jiollticiaus under the present arrango- - f fr' fiiont- - THE SCHOOL ELECTION. The Vote l.l(lt but Nulllnlent to Ord.r the Long Jitsile. The school bond election is "on today ami if there is any opposition it has been scarcely tall enough to make it-self perceptible. In fact the issue is polling a very light vole and at 1 o'clock it was necessary to call out the bond to awaken interest in a matter that should secure an expression from even free holder who has an interest in the educational welfare of posterity. Fverything around the. polls indi-cates that the bond have carried. U'Kellry at Chicago. CniCAC.o, March :I0. J. J. O'Kellv M. V. who lias been acting as a l'arnel-lit- e envoy to this country, arrived hero this morning. THAT KNOCK-OUT- . LA BLANCHE UNFOLDS THE STORY OF HIS RECENT DEFEAT. Mitchell VV.u a Superior Man and II. Went iiown Tniler 111 Torrillo rtinch.t Tli. Director. Hail Vp Tli.lr Jlucat. on the Ke.ult, George La Blanche, who wrested tho junior championship of tha prie ring from Nonpareil Dempsey and then sur-rendered it to Mitchell jn' the presence of tho California Athlel'Io club, arrived in tho eity Saturday evening from San Francisco, an4 depart In a few day for1 Sew York where he will begin the struggle again for ', departed ; laurels. The only reminifltenoa of his late de-feat is borne in a sOajflet bltwh upon his nasal protuljeranco, pjec tu ftnatiimy that has a fitcuHy foi st ing in vrt? of a piljwnbtMV'l' fiaaid whicl; iavtinKtadt!y-p(ttiij- 4 1"lt,,il)le. - . Tho Marine has .Jti Do Svaj dismasted by dj Q -- 1 Ver gall-ing the fact Hack-- I listment and the charge that he was knocked out by a "feint" may be. On tho contrary heexpresses an anxiety to meet the conquerer again'withglovos or w ithout and to that end says he will fight him for any amount it may require to induce Mitchull to the ring. "It's a hard crowd is that California outfit" remarked La Blanche as ho felt in his inside pocket and produced transportation that lakes him to New-Yor-and leaves him there on his own resources. "These are tho thanks I got from the club" continued tho as he held up the coupons "and I'm thankful I got off with my life. I've nothing to say nor .nny charges to prefer against the club as a body but I do deny the right of n mem-ber of the board of directors to take the position he did because ho had money on the result or was interested in tho outcome. And that's what was done. Then you know tho club exchequer was getting a little light and there are big expenses to be met, so that their atti-tuii-was not altogether for the purpose of rebuking what they declared a lake, but to sneak out aud save a dollar for themselves." It's true, then, that you lost the fight on its merits';" True, us I'm standing hero, tho club to the contrary. Mitchell was the best man on that occasion and won fair and square. I don't mean to say, though, he can repeat what ho did, and I can say that on a record that has shown but two defeats." LaBlauche naturally feels sore over the affair and will probably never go its California in the mantle of a pugil-ist. He is not on speaking terms wt.h the board of directors who ruled on the last light and will never tight be-fore the club again. DR. HOWARD CROSBY DEAD.". Th. Kmln.nt mlne Pau.d Away La.t Kt.u.dk uther Death, or th. Iy. Nkw y)KK, March 80. Dr. Howard Crosby diod at 5:15 yesterday evening. His end was peaceful. As the belli wero ringing for vesper service ior easier day, ho asked by a sign for paper and wrote a few lines to his loved ones, to his absent son and daughter in F'gypt, ami three members of his family at home. The first words of thi, hi, last writing, wero: "I know I have; to go." - . Howard Crosby was borh In New V York City February 27, WW. lie wan cf a revolutionary family,! his grand- - father, EbenezerCrosbsyirJj; surgeon- - jrt neral of fcyd- - Hia father iirjs'.'- -. y, the philanl,pX'Vj i thA-- ' ,inivfrsityiTJ Qj Jf , took tho v)rtrf t- - I k Ave. , 7 nue'l'restj f I Which ;W Vr. oN)sbWs'ciiosrt' moderator f . of theTcm-rn- l assembly of the t'r..hy.S. tel'iaH church in 1.h;u aud 1877. lit was a dtlegato to the lirst Presbyterian gen-eral council at Edinburgh. In 1877 ha took a leading part in establishing tha society for the prevention of vice. As an author ho has written a number of scholarly books on biblical subjects. Dr. Crosby's interest in publio affairs was shown by the active part ha took in tlio interest of tho peopio' municipal league inovuuieut. OPENING THE NEW POSTOFFICE. De Heated wi:h Appropriate Oremontr. to the I .e. of I nol. Sam. Postmaster Benton's , bosom ha so swelled with pride today 'that he has burst all the buttons off his'jjT'rince Al-bert. Tho transfer of all t'fVild to the vv office vfas aiijl ' ttfVi. Mail wMrhlgi 'ved froia the "TrfwiqiiartciJ on t Seeoud South lastnght, f . "-- - r ! rna,.l ;A BRUTAL SOUTHERN OUTRACE. V j mi . . ' rr A Heavy 1 ha-g- " ol lot Fred Into a Col. f 'V i ri-- Hchciot with ilirini Kir..ot. pv' ' New DkIjJKa'xk, 'March 80. A brutal attempt at Wholesale inurdHr was matlo (' New Zio'n Church near Liberty, M1S8' .itunlay night - at ' a school kaminatinn anil concert given at " ' s. arson Hill's school house, where Miss .tli Dixon (bolored) had just closed a C' jfeessioii of publio school for colored . chHdren While the te tenor and her f'f 1. unpils were' singing for entertainment J Jrf the largo audience': of colored,! vga-- i people and qniiJ a number of white yjr' ttl persotiSjitiid tho irnprovlsed auditorium (7 jVl' cr' ded witn taat-hers- , pii;nii and V' Jspectalis. n donhlo barrelled s'i i anm , Ihe&'.ily charged with shot ,isiirod ). ''.rAo the crowd by some iinkuowu mis-- J ; ' I ' wouuding, it is said, fo. . v persons, I some seriously, others siigntiy. Bald win Hayes i,l probabyjoso i.n eye. v .Tho assassin lias not b . (iiscovered. I'r'ihat !ourt. Tho following business was trans-acted toiluy: Estate of Allium Farr, deceased; order made admitting w ill to probate and appointing John A. (iroesbeck exe-cutor without bonds, iiuder the terms of the will. 5 Folate of Hans Peterson, deceased; order made appointing Thomas W. Kusscll administrator on tiling bond iu the sum of J.1U0 and oath. Estato yjVatthcw Mansfield, ci . tisjed to April lti. .Estato fTsJtichardson. de-ceased; - L.1L x .1 tied or made ;,TnMtiug (iV i; V'lcmi from Jane if. Kioriar." Wm. Irviao. Ellun E. Benttie and IJeoirge li. liichanlson to Darwin C. Kichardson, jiut in evi-dence; abstracts of title of said pstate filed and put in evidence; distribution granted on liling proof of publication. Estate of David O. ('aider, deceased; case continued to Friday. In thu Kramer will case Judge Bartch has it under advisement. He Dr.w th. Do u lit. Tho case f tho people against Frank v lymond went to ti e jury Saturday .crnoon Into and after an absence of three hours returned with a verdict of not guilty. The defendant, who had passed through an ordeal that had ex-tended over live days, was mpnifestly affected and was about to launch his gratitude to tho jury when his attorney admonished him, and the twelve men who had acquitted him were dis-charged. ' THE KINCaiD TRIAL. i j ; Teitlmony That Taulhes Threatened Ills Life 1ft Admisitlhte. I " Washington, March 80. Judge s Bradley delivered his decision in. the criminal court today in tho Kincaid case on tho question as to the of testimony going to that the deceased had on various occasions threatened tho life of tho defendant. The court Jield tho evidence admissablo . Defense i' then called Wm. E. Curtis, Perry Heath, A J. Kelly, Polk Lnfoou of Kentucky, and Kepre- - ' m utative Pay n ter of Kentucky to tes- - tify as to hearing Taulboo say that ho . would kill Kidcaid. a Anna I'arnell Denies It. Dt'iti.iN, March 80. Anna Parnell denies the statement that she has not spoken to Parnell since tho latter was in the Kilinaiuham jail. . - FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. The Right Kev. A. J. Olorieux. D. D., vicar aiior t'it' of Idaho, has arrived sit Rome. A Grand Rapids widow aged 1.1 sued a 74 year old w'dower for breach of promise an.t was at anted six eeeuts. Samuel Cosier, an Ohio farmer claims to have ln'n hypnotized by ll.'jlitii'ntr rod acents for the piu'iiose of sorurlng his siua-tur- e to a note. Mrs. Anders, the woman who was ar-rested at EastonvlUe. Coin,, charted with cruelty to her strnson, hnnir hrsetf In jail. She left a letter protesting her tme ceme. ilio department ot state has been in-formed of a series nf attempts to swindle prominent Ane rt 'ans by some rascal in Spain who always relate.8 th-.- ' same st try of buried treasnte. which may be secured by advancing a small num. Piesidont Barrillas of Guatemala s that the letters piiblisiied tn the rnit-- d States of the near pro' ability of a Central American war are icrottnJU). He sayaliuato-mal- a w.ll not prowke a war, and would make every honorable effort to avoid one. Kev. A. A. Johnson, pastor of the First Met ho tit church at Lfira'ulo. has been appointed president of the ut tte university at Laramie, lie was fifteen years at the head of the Fort Worth college. The Wyoming uni-versity cost fltOJIAi, aud there aro now over SHU stud' n!s. Miss Galirielle Greeley, daughter of Horace Greeley, founder of the New York Tiltune, Is ei:g.i,d to tie married to Kev. Frank Wont-o-- e C:em!enln. rector of St. Peter s ITotei-t- . nt Kpiscopal ihtircn of West. Chester. Kev. Mr. Clenilenin Is a boq of Geo rue cietideuln of Washiniitotl, D. C. The London Times' correspondent at Home says the excittvvemt caused by the lynching at New Orlt ans has c jinpletely fuli-sid'- T.ie irovernment fully aporeolate tho diittcult e u u ler whl h the Am-- rl an govern-ment labor, and .t is not that any pres-sure will be brought t bear upon the latter. Tho Canadian Pacilic is now a full fled fe 1 trunk Hue out of New York clty.Presl-den- t Van Hon Cha m'ey M. Depew and 11. Waiter Wi-- t .i having completed a deal liy which t'.e N'ew York Central railroad lets the Canadian PaWHc bring freight and paBenirer trams In over the West Shire and Central with as (.'(xvi facilities as the New York, .New Haven A truth hid railroad nets. The youngest daughter of tho prince of wales has been asked In marriage by Prince William of Nassau, eldest sou and of his royal hi hti"SS grand liuke of Luxembourg, l'rluee William is now in his Kit a year, and arraimemonts uro malcuc. It is said, to restore to his father and eveninally to himself a irreat part of the euertuous fortune of the dukes of Nassau. Kev. T. J. Shelton, pastor of the l.vije t christian church. In Little Rock. Ark., and ed tor of the Arkaasii Christian, was there lust nit! t i n a charne ot insanity. He cieated a bi sensation ten days af.;o by from his pulpit- au.i through his pa-per that he was the tuns-tal- He went to Oak-land cemetery in the heart of the city and at empted to exercise divine powers by resur-recting a youui; woman who had been re-cently interred there. Tho acquittal of Captain Catley, com-pm- y C, Second infantry, or tho rhari;eof cow-ardice in refusiii.r to ;e id iiis command to the re lie:' of the troops enRaed in tue tattle of Woun led and the c t severe cr tieism or tic' verdict by (leuerat Brook is t ioroa'-'h-i- y t nv; army circles. The ireneral de-e- l tre I t.iat there was absolut ly nothitu to warrant the acipiit-a- l of the and the old In dan lighter further Insisted that his Here denunciation of Catley should become a bai t of thu record. O her I'roininent Men Cons. Milwaukee, March 30. Hon. John Plankington, a prominent and wealthy citi.eu of this city, died last night of pneumonia. He built up a great for-tune in tho packing business, in which he was long associated with P. D. Armour, Chicago. Do was owner of the Plankington house and many largo business blocks in this city, and his fortune is counted in tho millions, lie , was a man of great publio spirit, gave money and aid to every enterprise that promised to advance tho city's interest, while his private charities were very large. ' Pittsbtiio, Pa., March 30. Nelson P. Reed, editor and proprietor of tha Pittsburg Commercial Gazette,' died Saturday night of pneumonia, follow-ing an attack of the grip. A Green "Deputy." Tlio gato tender of tho Main stwt crofsing left n deputy in charge recently. It is customary to luiug a lighted lan-tern on the gate ut dark, lowering tho gate for tho purpose. At dark the new mini looked at the ;;ato towering above him. and, thinking it would take a long ladder to reach tho top, went to a neigh-boring carpenter's shop and borrowed the longest ladder be could find and hung the lighted lantern. The next morning ho looked at tho lantern and an idea dawned on him. Ho lowered the gate and detached the lantern. Tho next time ho tends gate ho ll not borrow a J ladder. Brunswick (Me.) Telegraph. ai BECAUSE SHE WOJLDNT ELOPE. 'r A Kentucky Town Mamhnl Murder. An-other Mitn. Wife. '' Cakkoi.ton, Ky., March 30. Kobt. ; Bartlett, town marshal of Pricstsvilio, ti being infatuated with tho young wife of , Dr. Contri, a prominent physician there, shot her through the heart last " : ' jiight b cause she would not elope with him. She, will die. Bartlett tired two ? shots at M. C. Hunt and wife and then escaped. r 5000 Howard DITered. ; $ New Ydkk, March 5J0. -The dircct- - ; ors of the Mechanics and Trailers' bank today offered Moot) reward for evidence Sufficient to convict the person or per-sons who recently circulated a ground-less rumor regarding the stauding of 4 the bank. ... LATEST NEWS FROM HONOLULU. lha (jaeen Armnuiior.a llr Privy Council I'll. Lo.t Missionary Hchootn-r-. San Fhancisco, March 30 The British steamer Honolulu has arrived with news to March 18. The queen has announced the memoers of the privy council. Among the members who were not of her late husband's council is John Domiuin. Tho missionary schooner Chapman, lost on the west coast of Tahiti. Novem-ber 30, lH'. O, was bound from Honolulu to Pitcairn Island. The crew, number-ing sixteen, were drowned. A Young CitHliier. N. O. Hollister, cashier of tlio National Bank of Commerce of Hutchinson, en-joys the distinction of being the young-est cashier of a national bank in tho United States. Ho is only "1 years old now, and he is regarded us ono of the most level headed business men of tho city. Within two weeks after com-ing of age he was made a director in two national banks, which positions ho still holds. Hutchinson (Kan.) News. CRUSADERS AS RIOTERS. A Temperance M b led on by a Methodlit Minister. Coi.rMBt.-f- , March 30. The State-Journal- 's Tiffin, Ohio, special: The temperance warfare at Bloomville con-tinu-with additional riotous demon-strations. After tho demolishment of his saloon, Miller procured a now stock of liquors and established himself la other quarters. Last night his place was visited by a crowd of men and wo-men, who assaulted the proprietor and barkeeper, injuring tpe latter seriously, and giving both of them half an hour to leave town on penalty of more severe treatment. Among the leaders of tha mob was a Methodist minister. POLICE PICKINCS. Eleven Victim. Fall Heror. tli. Unerring Ann of "Old Chlory." Louis Montague, a house-breake-was telescoped last night and lan-guishes in the locker pending his exam-ination. Charles Copeland and Josio Cope-lan- d were arrested Saturday night for a disturbance. Josie had filled her tauk with firewater and was making Commercial street brawl. Her Charlie put in a demurrer while the arrest was being made aud be too fell iu tho pouch for resisting an officer. Jimmio Bean and George Newcomb were arrested for obtaining meals un-der false pretenses and caching them under their vests. Joe Smith and B. M. Baker were in-dulging in a pyrotechnic display yes-terday anil were taken to police head-quarters whero they were hold to answer for discharging tiro arms with-in the city limits. A. M. McDonald paid J10 for knock-ing out the enemy and dauciug on its frame. Eleven drunks answered tho roll call before Judge Laney this morning. The Hrldge Fight Settled. I New Yoiik, March 30. The Sun says j there seems to bo no doubt that tho tight over the use of tho Omaha bridge ' tracks has been settled, i'he official announcement of this is expected very soon. Following the Precedent. "Cousin Ethel, I want yon to be my wife." "Family history establishes quite an-other precedent, Henry; my mother was a sister to your father. I think we'll fol-low the precedent." Harper's Bazar, An Old Army Vfteran suicide. New Havk.n, Conn., March 30. General Chaales A. Johnson, a retired army officer w ho served iu the Mexi-can and civil wars, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself in tho left breast. He came from L't'ca, N.Y., about live years ago. He is a descend-ant of John (juincy Adams. Will Demand 40 Cent, an Hour, St. Lon, March 28. Tho journey-men carpenters and joiners of this city are preparing to make a deinauh oh the bosses for 40 cents an hour com-mencing May 1st. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Col. W. VT. Dudley and C'apltall.t Chapln tn Suit Like. Colonel W. W. Dudley of Indiana, of pensions, and Mr. P. E. Chapin, a retired capitalist of Washington, D. C, registered at tho Culleu yesterday. Tho gentlemen were viewing tho mines around Aspen and other parts of Colorado last week. They left this afternoon for Park City, where they will remain until Wednes-na-morning, returning to Salt Lake. The colonel is fine feather physically and politically, and predicts that repub-lican policy and protection will again sweep the country as it has in the past. Tho gentlemen wero the guests of the Alta club yesterday and today at lunchetn. CERALDINE ULMAFt MARRIED. Th. Pretty Actress Wadd.d to a Y'onnQ Belgian Composer. Lonov, March 30. Geraldino r, the American actress, until recent-ly prima donna in "La Cigalo," was married this morning to Ivan Carvll, a , young Belirian musical composer, at St. Georees church. Tlio wedding was a very brilliant affair. The American colony was strongly represented, also a largo number of Enirlish actors were present, together with many notabili-ties of tho literary and artistic world. The Mnuoo Transfer. New V()kk, March 30. Tho control of the Louisville, New Albany Ac Chi- - cago railroad was transfeired today. President Brc.yfogle resigned and was succeeded by General IHaniuel Thomas. The Midland Conductoi. Satisfied. Leauvh.I.e, March 30. The differ-ences which have existed for somo time between the management of the Mid-land aud the conductors on the western division into Halt Lake have been satis-factorily adjusted and all traffic is moving as usual. In round figures the enlisted men of tho regular army number about 25,000, and tho commissioned officers 2,153. Tho law, that is to say, fixes tho maximum at these figures. Tho actual number, of eonitie, is continually changing from deaths, enlistmeuLs, etc. While the people of two centuries ago won about a score of products from tho under earth, wo make use of hundreds derived from tho pit and mine. Each year sees this relation of men to the rooks beneath their feet become closer and the profit greater. Archhlshop C'harlmnette I. Dead. Toronto, March 80. News has been j received here of the death in France of Archbishop Charbonette, formerly bishop of Toronto. The National K.al lurat. Conffr.ss. Birmingham, Ala, March 30. The national real estate congress convened here today. Delegates were present from nearly every state. The congress will organize a national association. It remains in session three days. Chicago Markets. March :. Close Wheat' steady: ca-- h loa , ; May 104'.,: .iiiiy Hr",. Coru-Siea- iiy ; cash ,; May SS'i; fS'.. July Oats Weak; cash 51: May 53' ; Julv, f.2 Barley Nominal. Wi. Pork steady: cash l'.VTO'rS5: Julv $VXi. Laid - tlriu; cash ftj.SU; May S.OO; July f?.a:- - THE DIVORCE MILL. A Deer. Awarded and the Warring ilokanson. Seperated. Judge Anderson pressed the button that governs the divorce mill this morn-ing aud fook up tho case of Johamiah against Jans Peter Hokansou iu which the complaint sets up all sorts of fiery incompatibility. Thedoreewas granted, in which tha respondent was ordered to pay $T.j into court, the costs of tho ' proceeding, lawyers fees and to sur-render the custody of the children to the mother. Mrs. Hokansou is also given possession of all personal prop-- i crty. In the divorce proceeding of Maggie vs John W. Sloan argument were mado and the case submitted. SILVER IN ILLINOIS. A Farmer Discovers a Vein of Or. Said to be Very Kich. PisOTtiA, 111., March 30 A farmetf living nine miles from here has discov-ered a vein of silver on his farm about thirty foot below the surface. Tha vein is said to be a rich one. Arrange-ments are being made to develop the lind. Annth.r Storm ta Orpat llrltaln. London. March 30. A heavy snow storm is sweeping over the northern part of Great Britain. Ait the horse car lines and railroads of Abeidocn aro blocked. j LEGISLATIVE BREVITIES. The Maine legislature has passed a b ll lirovtuintr that no person shall be al-lowed to vote wiie ca inot read and w rite Ills na ne. The amendment to the constitution of Ma1 Fa 'husrtts a! o i hiiii; the properly qu on f or einiilida" s If the iveruor.t.ip has b en passed in the b it! without neijiit t. Pic railroad commission hill has t b. th h r s of the Texas nisla uiv, a- d w ii ko o 'he jove'uor, who will siu it. II pcovid s ro tiiree c iinmissi! n s to e I.o i t..,i hv lie i,'ov,u'uoi. The r snlari's :r3 t.ied nt t !0 ' pe- annum, and th y will recti late r X aud iid' dltTerenoe between Ue comp mies aud shl, p as. i Mrs. Lillio Devereux Blako was unaiil- - mously chosen, at the recent Rochester convention of tho New York State Wo-ma- n Suffrage association to represent that body on the executive committee of the National American Woman bullraejo association. Meerschaum is imported in boxes, say 30 inches in length, u foot 'Wide and 13 or 18 inches high, mi l holds about 50 pounds. A box costs from $73 to tji'JoO. Mill as high us Tho price all de ponds upon the quality. i New York Money and Stocks. New Yokk, March 30. At 1.' m. the market, was dull but lirm, generally at close to opening prices. Monev easy '" '1 ;. is i p i. '.' ;:l'i",nc is. liVOntral Pacific, ai'i : .Vc.i'-u.i- . '.'7: Hu net " :u .; I euver A Kio (ir.ind , it: No.lheni Pi, it).-- . .7 . d. TI ,; North'.e- - e:n. r. New York ten'rai. 3; Ouvoii Navl at'on. TJ: No Hi A:ne.I a:i i7 r. I' " tie a I Kik-- k isiaud ft ,; t. 1. .it s v San Fr-n- c S"o. : 8:. I a il A Omaha. '' Tex s l'a tftc l.ltj; Vni n I a I'.; Weils ) KApr.-ss- tit); WwJlero i L'nion. 801.. I Chicago Carpenters are Happy. Chicago, March SO. Tho Carpen. tera' council and Builders' association have ratified the agreement provitlint for a .settlement of nil defferences dur-ing the coming year by arbitration. Tho terms of the agreement provide; for a working day of eight hours at thirty-liv- e conts per hour. rtecauae of an hngllnh Invasion. Lisbon, March 30. It is rumored here that tho declaring of a state of siege in Manicalaud by Portugal re- - cently reported from South Africa, was due to fresh English, invasion. 1 , Tw Men Mere ft'llen. Teh KA Haitk, March 30. The blast f furnaces on the southeastern portion of tho city burst today. Two meu were instantly killed, and much damage to properly resulted, 1 |