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Show ' ' o . , ' . --r - sssssssbsssssssbsbssssssssssss. t The Times' S S JTVP TT A TTTTT F?TT1nT The. Times , I Circulation is larger than any 'f pi H V IK T II I A "4 f j 1 M Is a Modern Newspaper, and Evening Newspaper between j EJ N ' M X"A 11 1 " I I jl I TW 4 I 1 1 W 1 3 I printed for modern people. It Denver and San Francisco. 1,1 1 r " 1 ' a T1 1 ' ' V ' V V, , . -- rV""-- " reaclaea tnem VOLUME 6 . . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, j TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1892. : : NUMBER 347 m tries having high protective tariffs and which were hanging out signals of distress at the very moment Salisbury hoisted the protection flag. . The report says that the speech will also have a baneful effect on free trade in the United States. m .Salisbury on the Gridiron. London, Aug. 9. The annual report of the Cobden club is largely devoted to Lord Salisbury's celebrated Hastings speech. ' The reportlaments the effect Salisbury lan-guage must have on those European coun-- Race at Saratoga. Saratoga, Aug. 9. First race, six and one-ha- lf furlongs Kimberly won, Toano second, Stonemason third. Time 1:21J. Second race, Ave and one-ha- lf furlongs, was won by Zornitza, Colt second, Courtship third. Time 1:09. Third race, one mile King Mac won, Best Brand second, McMichail third. Time 1A3X- - Fourth race, six furlongs Little Fred won, Busteed second, Lemon Blossom third. Time, 1:15. Filth race, one mile and a quarter, five hurdled Bassanio won, Hercules second, Bothwell third. Time, 2:21. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. President and Mrs. Harrison are ru:ticat-in- g at Loou lake. The gold train from San Francisco arrived in Washington today. The people's party will place an electoral ticket in the Indiana field. The democrat will .not open the cam-paign in Illinois until September. Mexico has negotiated a loan of 600,000 with French and English capitalists. The treasury department yesterday pur-chased 581,000 ounces of silver at $0.8448. The tornado in Minnesota Sunday night did damage to the amount of nearly $1,000,-00- 0. . v The Carriage and Wagonniakers' National Union'of North America is in session at Co-lumbus, O. The Swiss cuard, for so many years at-tached to the papal household in Rome, Is to be disbanded. A resolution expressing a lack of confl-denc- e in Salisbury has been introduced in the British parliament. Continued hot winds have greatly injured the corn crop in Kansas. It is believed that only half a crop can now be harvested. Advices from Calcutta state that the con-- ! tinued fall in the price of silver threatens to involve India in a serious financial crisis. 1 he death watch will soon be placed on Colonel H. Clay King, the Memphis mur-derer. The construction of the scaffold will be commenced tomorrow. A big flour combine, known as the Sperry Flour company, has been formed at Sacra-mento, Cal. The capital stock is $10,000,000 and $5,800,000 has been paid in. A fire at Baltimore yesterday consumed large portions of Johpditrton fe Co.'s furniture factory, Green ,"Xl'Cc's and Hope Bros, works and Flushman & Co.'s build-ings. Damage, $200,000. A dispatch from Nelaingaoras Fen Land announces that a terribie maritime disaster has occurred near there. A pleasure steamer was run down outside the harbor and forty-fiv- e persons drowned. Miss Francis Pelton, the young woman whom it is said Ferdinand Ward has asked to marry him, has disappeared from Middle- - town, Conn. Ward has also departed from his summer place at Thompson. The Miners' union cases are on trial at Boise City. The presentation of evidence seems to cover all points and the public cu-riosity is aroused to know how the defend-ants will break the chain of evidence against them. Dr; W. L. Elkins, the Yale astronomer, says that Shiaparelli's theory in regard to the planet Mars, has been disproved, and that the idea that the seasons render canals in Mars alternately single or double is only fancy. j Hoi man, the Hoosier economist, is ap- - palled at the appropriations made by the present Congress, and has penned a protest which will appear in the Congressional Record. He declares that the billion-dolla- r Congress has been outdone. President Clarkson of the National repub-lican league has sent out a confidential cir-cular requesting clubs to organize marching campaign clubs August 12 at 7 p. m. He wants bicycle clubs, cavalry clnbs and women's clubs formed. Last evening at Boise City, Ida., Dudley Hedden shot and dangerously wounded John V . Wilson-- Both men are prominent Boise valley farmers and have had frequent quar-rels over water rights. A sheriff's posse is scouring the country for Hedden. P. J. Sheridan, believed to be the man who was reputed to know something about Che Phcenix park murder, and now residing at Monte Vista. Col., was vegterdav crushed between a post and a hay rack while 'driving 1 through a gate. It is believed he will die. I auei 8unaJ aa riLwua.' lu una,. ; state of Monterey, Mexico, Dr. Camp, an American, received a bullet in hi9 shoulder from his opponent, Miguel Rojas. The cause of the meeting was the denunciation by Rojas of oil Americans as thieves and cowards. The assistant treasurer at New York has been instructed to receive deposits of gold coin for exchange on San Francisco free of charge. This privilege is granted for the oole purpose of transferring gold from Saa Francisco to where there is more demand for it. Regarding the recent stories connecting him with the Knights of the Golden Circle in war times General Adlai Stevenson "I will answer that as I have all others. They are base lies. If there vas any truth in the stories I would not have been elected twice to congress by republican votes." . Yesterday at Chicago, in the belief that they were drinking unusually good whisky, Dr. Vincent Cole, C. S. Ingram of San Fran-cisco and Louis Bruing drank enough car-bolic acid to kill a dozen men. Ingram is dead. Cole is dying and Bruing, who discov-ered the mistake in time, is undergoing great torture. pose of establishing and conducting a gen- eral mining and milling business, with head-quarters at Salt Lake City. The amount of capital stock is placed at $500,000, divided into 100,000 shares of the par value of $5 each. The names of the present stockholders, with amount of stock subscribed for, are as follows: W. W.Conk, 25,000 shares; Hudson Smith, 24,000; J. Fred Corker, 23,000; Charles W. Morse, 1000; Ezra D. Haskins, 1000; Seward H. Fields, jr., 1000. The officers are: Hudson Smith, presi-dent; W. W. Conk, t; Seward H. Fields, jr., treasurer, and J. Fred Corker, secretary. , The property of the company is the Silver Bell mine, located in Camp Floyd mining district. Utah Consolidated Mining and Milling Company. TheLTtah Consolidated Mining and Milling company filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells today, and will exist for a period of fifty years with the usual pro- vision. The object of the company is to carry on a general mining aad milling business for the extraction of precious metals, with the principal offices at Provo. The capital stock is placed at $250,000, divided into 250,000 shares of the par value of $1 each. Following are the names of stockholders witli amount of stock subscribed for: S. S. Jones, 69,000 shares; C. E. Loose, 100,000; Reed Smoot, 10,000; John R. Twelves, 1000; T. B. Cutler, 15,000; Ira D. Wines, 15,000; A. W. Cannon, 15,000; treasury stock, 25,000. The officers are S. S. Jones, president; T. R. Cutler, t; John R. Twelves, secretary and treasurer. , Territorial Hoard of Equalization. The territorial board of equalization will fo toneRxitchdfiaeyldt,heSebvoiaerrdcwouilnltyv,isiotnMTahnutri,sdSaayn, Pete county, and it is likely that a stop will be made at Juab on the return trip. m NATUEAL GAS. THE AMERICAN COMPANY WILL BE READY FOR BUSINESS. Everything Is In Satisfactoiy Shape and An Agreement Will Soon Be Reached Hoard of Equalisation Briefs. For the past two or three days the stock-holders of the American Natural Gas com-pany have held meetings each afternoon, but the proceedings were not made public for fear that it might cause some hitch in LUC UCgUUBUUUO UUW gUlllg UU. fl. A i HX--l reporter hunted up one of the officers of the company this morning for the purpose of getting some information as to the mat-ters under consideration. In respouse to the questions put, the gentleman replied: "All I can say at this time is that there a'e propositions before the company which are satisfactory. In all probability an agree-ment will be reached in a few days, 'and then rapid progress will be made in bring-ing the gas iu. I should like to say more, because I know the public is interested in this matter, as it affects the welfare of the city, but shall have to content myself just now with the assurance that everything is iu satisfactory shape." A W ELL-WATER- CITY. Over Eighteen Million Gallons Daily Pans Through the Mains. Superiutendent Ryan of the waterworks department is jubilant over the success which has attended the driving of the tunnel in Emigration canyon, and well he may be, for at a distance of only 110 feet enough water has been secured to more than pay for all the improvements made in the canyon during his incumbency of his office. He expects to drive the tunnel a further dis-tance of 200 feet unless the flow which he contidently expects to secure rewards his efforts in a shorter distance. At present a good sized stream flows frpin the tunnel into the receiving main, and as a re-sult even in this, the hot, season, the canyon can be depended upon for 2,500,000 gallons every twenty --four hours; and this without taking a gallon of fluid from the creek proper. Never before in its history has Zion been blessed with such a bountiful sup-ply of water at this season, no less than gallons being distributed through the mains dally. Of this amount City Creek canyon furnishes 8,500,000 gallons, Parley canyon 7,500,000 gallous and Emigration canyon 2,500,000 gallons. The canals and streams under the control of Watermaster Harvey are also giving their full quota of the life-givin- g fluid and the assertion that Salt Lake City is one of the best watered cities on the continent, is founded on fact and not in the imaginative brain of a boomer. Silver Lode Mining and Milling Company. The Silver Lode Mining and Milling com-pany tiled articles of incorporation this morning with County Clerk Allen. The company will exist for a period of fifty years, and is incorporated for the pur- - v 1 THE PLAY. Irrevocably Hilarious. . Nellie McHenry Is truly an astonishing creature, with an amount of vitality that seems to know no limit. She appears at the Salt Lake Theater Friday and Saturday nights. She is like an ever-babblin- g brook, a perpetually effervescent champagne, a firecracker that never goes out. While she is upon the stage there is no need to do anything but look at her. The play is no-where and the dramatis persone are not In it. Miss McHenry's nods and becks and wreathed smiles are a "show" by them-selves, and it is scarcely neeessary to at-tempt to dramatize them. She is a touic, and I felt positively better when I left the theater than when I entered It. The pleas- ure of seeing somebody who is irresistibly gay, iusistently blithe and irrevocably hilar-ious, is nearly as good as owning those con-ditions oneself. If you can't have the measles yourself, go and see somebody who has got 'em. You may be happy after all. "A Night at the Circus" is by no means aggressive. You are expecting all the time that something is going to happen and nothing happens. While Miss McHenry is upon the stage it is not necessary for any-thing to happen, but when she is gone you feel inclined to cry with Bunthorne, "O Uol-lo-hollow! hollow!" There is some sort of a plot to the piece, which describes the dual iife of an enterprising damsel, who is Eiecira, queen of the arena, and Mile. Milan a visiting governess. The second act, which shows the governess with her charge at a summer hotel, is the nearest approach to anything funuy in "A Night at the Circus." The company is a thoroughly good one andfi members work hard and successfully. The entertainment can, in fact, be recom-mended for the sake of its company. John Webster, in spite of his cold, is amusing, as this clever comedian always manages to be in his own quiet way. A very kind word must be claimed for Miss Genevieve is refined, graceful and clever. Johu Gilroy and J. H. Bradbury may also be said to do themselves proud. Alan Dale, Esq., In the Evening World, New York. THE GRAND OLD MAN. Gladstone Speaks In No Uncertain Tone In Faror of Home Bule. EVANS WILL STAY IN JAIL. y - ? Britishers to Leave Uganda Forthwith A Busy Day In the House of Com-mons Foreign News. London, Aug. 9. Iu the house of com-mons today the first . matter taken up was the case of Egan, the invincible, sentenced to imprisonment under the crimes act. The home secretary said he could not hold out hopes for Egan!s release very soon. Lowther, parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, announced that the British East African company had instructed its officers to leave Uganda by August 31. Gladstone now began his speech against the government. He said that the govern-ment leaders had departed from all prece-dents in not resigning when the verdict of the country was against them. The house had now met, but what for the queen's speech told them nothing. Was the house of commons to fight the battles of the last six years over again? Never had a great issue submitted to the country been so fully discussed as the issue decided at the last general election. Turning to the matter of home rule, amid loud cheers from the Irish members, Glad-stone said that the claims of Ireland had been for years in the forefront of battle and that position was now held by the principles of his home-rul- e bill, which were pretty well known. By its provisions there would be a full and effectual mainte-nance of imperial supremacy, while Ireland would be given the privilege of con-ducting her own affairs. He entertained no doubt about the duty of the liberal govern-ment in the event of the rejection of the home rule bill. The rejection would not terminate their duty. Cheers. Balfour followed Gladstone in a speech. - - SOMESOCIALSUGGESTIONS r How to Hannoniza Tour Invitations to Parties. SOME SAMPLES OF VERSE. What Kind of Poetry Are Uest Adapted "to Different People The Society O Poet's Idea. Recently, and not so very recently, either, -- it has become "quite the thing", for people giving lawn socials, ice cream parties and the like to issue the invitations in a rhyme instead of using the old stereotyped forms. The fad seems to grow in favor each day, and at this writing an invitation other than a rhymic one is not considered ecufait. For instance, when Mary Jones wishes to have a progressive eucher party she sits down at the little desk in her boudoir and covers sun-dr-y sheets of note paper w Ui straight up and down chirograp by which deciphered reads something like this: . Off TuesJcy next, at half past eight, You'll find me watching at the gate For you and other friends to come . And play at cards ont at my home; ' I'll furnish ices, cake and tea, And we'll be happy as can be. So don't forget the diy and date, And please don't come a moment late. This note is usually answered In similar style by the recipient, who indites something after the following: Dear Mary Jones, at half past eight On Tuesday nest, I'll visit you And at the cards with all my eeal The fickle goddess 1 will woo. I shall be prompt upon the hour You, Mary Jones, my friund to see, And from now till 1 greet yon there, Dear girl, I'll only think of thee. That is the kind of reply a young man who is in touch with this kind of thing would write. A young lady's answer, es-pecially if the young lady was a friend of Mary's, an intimate frfend, would be couched in terms not unlike the following: Why Mary Jonee, you precious thing, Of coarse I'll come, you dear old girl, And though its only Friday night 1 will proceed my hair to curl. I'll wear my white trimmed mauve, I think, (BIut treally is a lovely dress). no, I've changed uiy mind and so I'll wear my pink, my pink, I guess. A friend of mine received one of these in-vitations a few days ago. He was a long time making it out, but finally cried "Eu-reka!" I told him he ought to tic a string to it if he had. He sat down to write a poetical reply, but couldn't make it. He is no poet, you know. After he had given it up he appealed to me. I imitated the style of the invitation, hoping to blind the recipien:. But she must have beeu "on," for he told me next day that the little hostess did not seem as cordial as was her wont. What I said was: 3 Your letter received. In reply to the note Will say I can't read a darned word you have wrote. Your spelling is bad, the writing is ill, And the note on its face looks like a Chinese wash bilL , But seriously, I like the plan. It is so convenient and novel, and so applicable to all classes of society, from the "400" np to the "4,000,000,000,000,000." Suppose, now, Mrs. Martin Cadwallader McGinnis wished to solicit assistance from her circle of acquaintances in sitting up with the remains of Martin Cadwallader, who had inadvertently put his head down to sight up a "low jint" at the precise moment when the "Cannon Ball" was due at the " point where "the min wuz worrukin." How much more appropriate than to send out a o"rgralancfca?St UfUM oerofiow ing: Now let all yez section men along the line The hand c a rs at wanvt pit on the rails, An' pump yez to the house o' section 8, Where a widdy waits with a sad tale. For 's eone; a cruel cannon ball Ui? dawshy head acroeht a rail did break, And Biddy an' tiiechildher wau an' all Wants yez to come an' help "em in the wake. That would be something new and novel, and would tell the story "much better, so it would. Aud in the event Hans Swackheimer of Shelickshelapshelippenhauser gedammiSB wnuted to give an informal time to a few of his friends, how apt it would be to compose and dispatch through the mails a few Ger-man billet doux fixed up, say, like the lines here appended: Town py dot pier saloon of mine, I fix yon owut on Monday night, x ilit vine und lager, tings like clot, Dill of you vos goot und tight. ' I bade yon Frankfurters so hot Your tongue it purns ven you vos bite it, Und weiner schnitzel, yes, py Cho, Dot makes you holler Ausgesichnit! Now who wouldn't go to an affair like that? And suppose Giovanni Maria Antone Tasai had a date for Saturday night for a chosen few what a great thing it would be for him to notify his Neapolitan friends in verse. Does any one suppose that a man from the land of the poet and painter; from the clime where the purple Appennines catch the last kiss from the sun as he makes his nightly plunge in the blue waters of the Mediterranean, would refuse to attend a soiree when the request was made up of choice sentiment like this: I gotta the ban an an' the peanut An' the bigga beefa shin bone, An1 on Saturday nishta da comin", fe eata big pot macarone. We cutta da hip watermelon An' elica da juley pine ap An den to da music da fiddle Our feet maka da pina floor slap. The man from the Northland, the clime of six months, twilight, could get, in his hooks Ay bene von man like sport, Ay get me lot o' stuff, Ay goin1 have big time Ay am sure enough, Ay got my house already, Ay goin' have some fun. You batter take tumble To yoursa'f an come. Sam Johnson could call his friends down to the house almost anytime by sending out the following: Mrs. Johnsing she done got some chicken An' a possum, yo' heah me, An' she's done gwice to cook 'em Fo' a pahty Monday eve. So'f ail yo' culiud pussons Wants to get to de spread on time, Doan none o' yo' be later Dan persackly half pas' nine. And while I am about it the following dia-- fram wouldn't be bad for the farmer outside who could obtain company for a Sun-day lay out by issuing notices in this form: Naow, naybors all, on Sunday next, 'F yeu'll call at half-pa- st tew, Yea'll find me and husband A 8ettin" out fer yeu. We've got biled pork en' cabbage En' hoe cake, hot en' sweet, . Some beans,"en we'll have a good time; On that, yeu bet yer leet. One more and I guess I am through. Sup-pose the almond-eye- d Chinaman who washes the buttons off our clothes wanted to have a little fun with his companions. Will any one assert for a moment that this wouldn't produce the desired result? Wun Lung, he glottie plenty lats Bloilee him blegee sonp, Makee blig blird nest plie. Ice cleam, too, kewhoop. Gletta time, i ike Melican men, Eatee plenty glub. Allee saroee gletta big dlunk, Wind np in a jlug. Now, time is precious, and I have no more time to offer suggestions. If any nationality considers themself slighted because I have not paid especial attention to their cases, they can obtain satisfaction by writing. Seb Em Jat. Preferred Suicide to Murder. St. Louis, Aug. 9. Judge Norinilewas on the stand ail day yesterday undergoing an examination in a pending suit of his. After his suicide a note was found in his writing which stated that he had only this morning determined not to kill the editor who had libeled him, as he preferred suicide to mur-der. Much sympathy is felt for the de-ceased. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Three Men Escape From the Utah Peni-tentiary. THEY HELD UP A GUARD. Today' Doings In Police Court Council-man Rich Figures as a Defendant-Oth- er Notes of Crime. Albert Kerm, Tom Roeborg and James Cummings, three of the toughest men that ever set foot inside the walls of the peni-tentiary, made their escape yesterday after-noon. The men were out making hay uuder guard. Suddenly Kcrm jumped on that worthy's back and in a moment th other two assisted him. His shot gun and re-volver were taken, but after a brief discus-sion the latter was returned minus the shells. The three then started for the city but soon changed their course and made tracks for Parley's canyon. The three were all doing long time sentences. Kerm was sent up for the rob-bery of the house of Dr. Niles and Woods' butcher shop. He had eight years for this. Roeborg was sentenced to six years for assault and robbery upon a miner named Clark, in company Jwith "Dirty Faced Con' and Billy Corpell. Cummings was in tor burglary. POLICE COURT. A Light Dy Before Krsler, J, List of the Cases. The morning session in Justice Kesler's court was a sort of uninteresting one. The first business transacted was that of James Connors, who was "found iruilty, late yesterday afternoon, of the heinous crime of stabbing the left hand of "Doc" Sprague, the well known court bailiff. James was held in bonds of $500 to await the result of the mental wrestling of the grand jury. Billy Jones and L. H. Perry forgot to tie their teams yesterday. They were fined $2 each. John Doe and Patrick Sullivan, drunks, pleaded guilty. John is an old offender and was fined $5, while Patrick is new at the business and was dismissed. S. Groe6beck. charged with maintaining a nuisance, was dismissed. Isaac Brookbank wasn't as lucky. Isaac Is the owner of Mortensen's row on Fifth South. The evi-dence was against him and he was fined $10. Rich Defendant. Councilman Rich was a defendant in police court this afternoon and pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault and abusive lan-guage, W. R. Collins being the complaining witness. It is contended that Rich met Collins in the Mint saloon, and shook his fist under his nose and called him ad niiar and a stinker. The case was continued. Races at Monmouth. ' Monmouth, Aug. 9. The junior champion stakes for s, with $10,000 added, three-fourt- of a mile, was won by Don Alonzo by two lengths. Lady Viola finished second, Alert, in front of Dr. Rice, third; the Belladonna colt was fourth and Sir Walter fifth. Time, 1:12). NEWS OF THE WORLD. A Modern Golconda Unearthed in Dixie , District, Idaho. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE. Pinkertonlsm Scored The Mexican Fi-nancial Crisis Canadian Shippers Alarmed. - ' Mountain Home, Ida., Aug. 9. There is great excitement over the discovery of fabu-lously rich gold-bearin- g quartz ledges in Dixie district, twenty-tw- o miles up the Rocky Bar road. In one mine a shaft has been sunk fifty feet and a ledge of ore has been exposed which gives an average value of 59 ounces of gold to the ton. Other and smaller veins give much higher returns. IN HOC 8IG.NO VINCES. The Knights of the Cross and Crown Parade at Denver. Denver, Aug. 9. The grand Knights Templar parade began at 10 o'clock this morning. The various divisions presented a magnificent appearance and marched in the following order: First, Colorado, with Right Eminent Sir Byron L. Carr command-ing; second, District of Columbia, Massachu-setts, Rhode Island and South Carolina; third. New York, New Hampshire and Connecti-cut; fourth, Ohio and Kentucky ; fifth, Tennessee; sixth, Indiana and Texas; sev-enth, Michigan, Mississippi and Montana; eighth, Illinois; ninth, California, Right Eminent Sir Wm. Frank Sumner, graud captain general of California, commanding Georgia, Wisconsin and New Jersey; tenth, Missouri, Alabama and New --Mexico; eleventh, Iowa and Minnesota; twelfth, Kansas and the following of Utah: Utah No. 1, E. H.Clute, Salt Lake; El Monte No. 2, J. E. Coolidge, Ogden; thirteenth, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas and Oklahoma; fourteenth. North Carolina, North Dakota, South Dakota, Arizona, Montana, Oregon and Wyoming. The Mexican Financial Crisis. . Mexico City, Mex., Aug. 9. The rumor that the government has negotiated a loan abroad has been reduced to the fact that the national bank, in union with European houses, has opened a credit for 600,000 sterling, at 7 per cent annual interest, which is to be repaid in monthly installments, com-mencing at the end of the present year and finishing next year. The government gave no security. A prominent official said today that this amount would be more than suf-ficient to tide over all difficulties, and which would surely end with the increased custom receipts --.vhich are inevitable with the winter busiuess. Canadian Shippers Alarmed. Montreal, Aug. 9. A dispatch from Ot-tawa stating that government proposed to withdraw rebate on all graiu coming through the Welland canal has caused great excitement iu trade here. Steamship men, forwarders and grain shippers all agree that this simply adds more than half a cent a bufhel on all grain coming via. Vie St. Law-- , rence route and the inland and ocean navi-gation companies will have to pay this be-tween themselves; but it is not thought the volume of business will be materially af-fected. The Afghanistan Rebellion. Simla, India, Aug. 9. The revolt of the Hazara tribes in Afghanistan becomes more serious daily, aud many of the great tribes have now combined forces against the ameer, who is collecting all his resources to put down the rebellion. Ghastly Trophies of Victory. Tangier, Aug. 9. The sultan's troops have brought here captured rebellious tribesmen. The heads of three rebels, who surrendered in battle, were cut off and the ghastly trophies of victory sent to the sultan. 'The situation is more and more threatening. - a m A VICIOUS ZULU. He ExercisesH'Is Molars in the Fiesh. of American Kids. Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 9. John Lucas, known as the African Zulu, rode well nigh naked on the top of a circus wagon during a parade here yesterday. The boys guyed him and finally used eggs and fruit. This so enraged the Zulu that he sprang from the wagon with a warwhoop and at-tacked the boys like a savage beast, biting into their flesh wherever he could fasten his teeth. Before the negro could be driven off he had severely bitteu John Hickey on the arm, James Johnson on the neck and Robert Applegate on the breast. YVilhelm Home Again. Berlin, Aug. 9. Emperor William ar-rived at Potsdam at 8:10 o'clock this morn-ing. He was greeted by the empress, who was awaiting his home coming from his visit to Queen Victoria. . a . EEADY FOE TEE FEAY. HOIH SULLIVAN AND CORBKTT ARK IN SPLENDID CONDITION. Salt Lakers Will Make the Trip to New Orleans to See the Battle General Sporting l.'ews. In spite of all the talk about Sullivan's inability to get into condition, the big fellow continues to be a hot favorite in the betting, and considerable money has been placed on him in Salt Lake at odds. Quite a delega-tion will go from tlsis city next month to witness the Sullivan-Corbe- tt fight and other big contests to come off there. It is now pretty well established that both John L. and the Californian are in first-clas- s condi-tion, and the better man will undoubtedly win. Jimmy Wakely, one of Sullivan's backers, who was here some months ago, has arranged for a train to leave New York September 1 by the West Shore route. The train will consist of several sleeping coaches, a special car for Sullivan aud his party, and a baggage car to train in. Casey intend to boil twenty chickens to be eaten by Sullivan en route. He will also provide a liberal sup-ply of Canoe Piace iron water from the ex-cellent sprinff there. Sullivan will arrive in New Orleans Sep-tember 3. He says he will not attend any of the fights which are to take place during the week, and his only public appearance in T ur HrliiBna u.-i- I Ka m ul'ua hi. i.ni stripped for the fray. jAi.erioii ingaiein few Allerton has broken down, and it is doubt-ful whether he can fulfill any engagements made for him for some time to come. In his match race with Tobasco the other day, for $10,000, after winning one and los-ing one heat and trotting his speedy oppo-nent to a dead heat, he was withdrawn from the track, it having been discovered that he had strained the tendons of his right hind leg. Ten thousand people, flocked to the track to see the long-heralde- d event, and the speed shown by Tobasco was a great surprise to the vast majority, she lowering her record of 2:16. both in the first and sec-ond heats. The first was so close ail the way through that the decision by the judges of a dead heat in 2:15 created no little adverse criticism, but it was plainly the correct one. The third heat was a repetition until the last half, when it was suddenly noted that Allerton was weakening. In yie second beat Allerton started out to set the pace, but his speedy opponent was well at his heels until the three-quart- pole was reached, when ho drew away and won rather handily. The third heat was a repetition of the second until the distance had been half traversed, when it was suddenly noted that Allerton was weakening. ' Tobasco grad-- ' ua'.ly a'.tained a strong lead and won almost as he pleased in the slow time of 2:17). In-vestigation showed Allerton to have suffered the injury before mentioned, aud he was drawn. Tobasco then took his time, and in the fou th heat took the money by guug the distance in 3:21. To Look After Dixon. The Orleans Athletic club, the only colored club in the Crescent City, and the strongest in the south, has tendered Dixon the hospi-talities during his stay in New Orleans. President Cohen says that he and other members of the Orleans Athletic club will promptly sit upon any attempt that may be made to induce Dixon to break his engage-ment with the Olympic club, and will assure him that he will be certain to receive fair play in the arena of the Olympic club. This settles all trouble about the color line, as the Orleans club, which contains the leading colored men in New Orleans, is in a position to make good its promise. Sporting Splinters. Sullivan is down to 2,14 pounds, and his trainer says that he will enter the ring at 210. The California Athletic club is trying to match Martin Flaherty and Dan Hawkins to fight in September. Schaefer is now-compell- ed to give Piot odds of fifty in 300 at bain line, and is beat-ing the Frenchman at those odds. Joe Choynski and Jem Smith have failed to get a match, as Smith refuses to come to America to do battle. The Melbourne Athletic club has offered a purse of $2,500 for a fight between Alex-ander Greggains and Dan Creeden, the nt champion of Australia. Austiu Gibson of Paterson, N. J., is going to Eugland to fight Stanton Abbott in the National Sporting Club for a purse of 400. Gibbons is in a first-clas- s condition and nays he will not need a great deal of training. When the expenses are forwarded he will leave for England in two weeks. McAuliffe and Skelly are safely quartered at Bay St. Louis, and have already entered vigorously into their work. The pair did twelve miles at road work on Saturday, be-sides taking a long swim in Mississippi sonnd. McAuliffe is an expert in the water and swam for seven miles without the least fatigue. Jack Prince of London, England, the champion long-distanc- e bicycle rider of the world, was beaten at Springfield, Ohio, on Aug. 5 at the fair grounds in a seyen-mil- e dash by Little Duchess, a trotter owned by George Bean, for $250 a side. The time was twenty-tw- o minutes. The mare got under the wire about eiirht feet ahead of Prince. The best trotting horse record for five miles is thirteen minute, and for ten miles tweuty-seve- n minutes. The race is generally pronounced a fake, it being claimed that Prince, who Is a splendid rider, did not let himself out for mysterious rea-sons. Nuuud the Call for War. Halifax, N. S., Aug. 9. The American schooner Belle Bartlett was seized at Fort Hawks bury yesterday, charged with viola-tion of the customs laws. HE 1 REATED HER CRUELLY. And So Mrs. Starr Wants a Divorce An Important Suit. Mary L. Starr has appealed to the Third district court to dissolve the matrimonial partnership heretofore existing between herself and Frank Starr. Her complaint, which was filed this afternoon, shows that the parties were married in 1876, and Mrs. Starr alleges that, although the defendant can easily earn f20 a week, he has failed to provide her with the common necessaries of life. In addition to this, the plaintiff alleges that for more than six years past, her hubby has treated her with extreme cruelty, .frequently coming home drunk and abusing her. Mrs. Starr says that she has always conducted herself as a dutiful and loving wife and has given Frank no cause whatever for Buch conduct. She asks for an absolute divorce, for alimony and for the custody of her minor child. D. N. Straup Is the plaintiff's attorney. A KECEIVEK APPOINTED To Take Charge of the Property of the Ainslte Lumber Company. The affairs of the Ainslie lumber company of Oregon, which has several branch estab-lishments in this Territory, appear to be in a tangled condition. Today the Nevada bank of San Francisco brought suit against it, and in me complaint il is anegeu iiiai tue lumuer company is indebted to the plaintiff to the une of $25,000; that in July last the defend-ant called a lucetmg onus cremiors at rurt-lan- d and represented to them that it was unable to meet its obligations; that there-upon an arrangement was entered into by the company and certain of its creditors, by which the defendant agreed to and did assign its property to G. W. Hazen, as trustee ; that in the agreement it was provided that Hazen should take complete control of the property and business, and manage it to the best possible advantage for the use and benefit of the creditors mentioned in the agreement; that in the agreement it was represented that the indebtedness of the company to creditors other than those named, did not exceed $75,000, while the as-sets conveyed to Hazen amounted to $515,-00- 0; that the representations as to the valne of the assets and liabilities were untrue, the former not exceeding $100,000, and the latter amounting to about $125,000; that the agree ment made by Hazen was under a misappre-hension as to the facts, and was accepted by reason of fraudulent representations made by the company ; that during the past live months the defendant has obtained from the plaintiff, the bank of British Columbia, the Merchants National bank and other western banks nearly a half a million dollars, which money was handled by the defendant's officers; that neither the plaintiff nor Hazen have been able to ascertain what disposition was made of this money. The plaintiff avers that the agreement with Hazen is a fraud practiced by the defendant upon the rights of its creditors; that on July 29 the circuit court of Oregon, in which a similar complaint had been filed, appointed Wm. B. King to take charge of the property of the company in Washington. It is represented that the defendant has property at Park City, Ogden, Springville and in this city amount-ing to $40,000, and the court is asked to ap-point Mr. King to take charge of it pending a final hearing of the cse. Judge Ander-son this afternoon granted the petition and appointed Mr. King. Dolph, Bellinger, Mallory fc Simon and Williams & Van Cott are the plaintiff's at-torneys. Court Notes. In the cane of E. E. Rich vs. The Union Lime and Rock company, judgment was to-day entered for the plaintiff for $371.10. A decree of petition has been entered in he case of Hannah I. Dawson et aL vs. Martha H. Dawson. Attorney D. D. Houtz of Provo is in town. Sheriff Weber is down from Park City to-day on business. Marshal Parsons has instituted another libel suit against the Tribune to recover $25,000. This action is brought on the edi-torial which appeared a short time ago headed "To E. H. Parsons." - - - A Prussian Statesman Resigns. Berlin, Aug. 9. The resignation of Ernst Ludwig, prussian minister of the in-terior, was presented to Emperor William to-day. LATE CITY NEWS. It is more than likely that Governor For-ake- r, who is now in Denver, will visit Salt Lake this week. The distinguished gentle- man is anxious to come on, and will un-doubtedly do so if his other engagements will permit. Should he come, the Ohioans will give him a royal reception It has been suggested that the city couucil should tonight do something towards enter-taining the 2,00o or more Knights Templar who will visit Salt Lake within the next ween or iwo. J. H. Tripp of Evauston, is in town. , ueCTiri'TJ.2iit2: waa for a lon t,ime eon-Maj-or Erb's management, and who" has a host ;of friends in Zion, leaves tomorrow night for Denver, where he will take the po-sition of day clerk at the Windsor. Owen Long, the well known mining man, leaves tomorrow for Idaho. W. W. Maughan is down from Logan. D. K. Williams, E. P. Thurston and E. R. VanDusen of Omaha, are at the Cullen. The tailoring establishment of Martin Schmidt on Second South street was taken possession of today by Reiss Bros of San Francisco, for whom L. E. Bambergej is do-ing the honors at present. Silver is quoted today at 84Vg ; lead, $4.05. The Brown building on West Temple street will be ready for occupancy next week. The Salt Lake Street Car company's big brick smoke stack is leaning. The Johnson-Prat- t Drug company filed their articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells today. The capital stock is $35,000. Today's clearings were $205,011, as against $31,013 for the same day last year. The members of the Eckert Opera com-pany are still here, stranded high and dry. Up to the hour of goine to press nothing had been learned as to the whereabouts of the convicts who escaped from the peniten-tiary last night. A vigorous search is being mado-f- or them, however, and the officers are hopeful of recapturing them. . e MEN AND WOMEN. J. Keir Hardie, who has recently been elected to parliament and who is favorably known as a labor leader, is a hard-heade-d Scotchman, who has worked for his living as a collier, and is an advanced student of socialistic politics. Sam Small has reached that stage in his congressional canvass which necessitates carding the newspapers. He posts a cerLain statement as "a total, graceless and mali-cious .misrepresentation," and the author thereof as "a cowardly lout who is beneath the distinction of a drubbing or the con-tempt of a kicking." Thomas Sexton, M. P., was the son of a member of the Irish constabulary, who, dying while his son was young, left him to be brought up by his mother, who sold ap-ples upon the streets of Waterford. Mr, Sexton la i rni "The Qoom of his party" is what Murat Halstead calls Cleveland. Jim Wiegand, who graduated from a Philadelphia liquor house, has for fifteen years presided over the wine cellars of Em-peror William of Germany. He says the emperor drinks American whisky occasion-ally but that cherry brandy is his favorite beverage. The Yznaga sisters of New York who married the duke of Manchester and Sir Lister Kaye, were about the only American girls who married titled men without carry-ing barrels of money to the other side. Mrs. Waldo Richards, an American lady, has met with marked success in Lon-don and Paris of late by her clever drawing room recitations, her inimitable rendering of American dialect. One of the biggest steel men in the coun-try, who ranks next to Carnegie in fuc-t-, says that the owner of the Homestead works knows nothing at all about the steel business. He said such a statement might strike a lay-man as absurd, bui Mr. Carnegie had ad-mitted himself that his whole gigantic suc-cess as a steel worker lay in the fact that he knew how to pick up capable men. In a novel Carnegie would be a mighty and a lovable hero. He began life as a poor boy, amassed millions of dollars, and has ex-pended much of it in charity. "Tom" Reed is said to be lay-ing pipes for the presidential nomination in '92. Carmencita, the dancer, is 23. Despite the heart disease, Gounod is grind-ing out masses and other compositions. Judge Shiras of Pennsylvania, the new appointee of the supreme bench, is a cousin of James G. Blaine, his mother having been a Blaine. Mrs. T. B. T. Willeta of Roslyn, L. I., has a pretty little farm of 000 acres, which she personally manages and stocks with pedi-gree Guernsey cattle, every cow of which has a good milk and butter record. M. Herman Beuiberg, the composer of "Elaine," the new and successful opera, is probably the youngest of the jeunes who are now forcing their way to the front. He is an American and only 30 years of aire. Some time ago aBOvel was published in this country relatngthe adventures of a reporter who had become a king. Truth is, however, often more romantic than fiction, for news was recently received that e, a native of Senegal, who began life as au operator in the employment of the Franco-Easter- n telegraph company, has become monarch of a kingdom which is twice as large as France. Leo XIII, iu his animated eulogy upon Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, pronounced him to be "a true republican and a genuine democrat." Francois Coppee, who has been called the French Tennyson, is unmarried, and leads a quiet life of study in a quaint old house in the Latin Quarter of Paris. . He works very slowly, producing comparatively little in the .course of a year. Two of the richest young women in Amer-ica are Miss Perkins of Boston, who is 18 years old, and has $17,000,000, and Miss Green, the daughter of Mrs. Hetty Green, who has amassed a colossal fortune through speculation on the capital left her by her father, who was a Cape Cod mariner. Thomas Nast, the artist, who very justly claims to have fastened upon Tammany and its cohorts the symbol of the tierce tiger, is beginning to show hia age very much. His hair and his Vandyke beard are tinged with that shade of gray which indicates an carl v blossoming into the snowy white of old age. Aside from some sporadic cartoon work which he does he is concentrating his energies upon a weekly newspaper in New York which his son is publishing. It is a rampant free-trad- e organ, and, of course, highly mugwumpian in its attributes. Americans returning from England are all enthusiastic in their praise of Mme. Clave, a French woman and the soprano who has been appearing during the London season at Covent Garden. The singer has been engaged by Henry E. Abbey, and will appear during the coming operatic season in New York. If reports are to be believed she will make a sensation in this country. THE MAYOR IS WARM. He Refuses to Approve ltondg Without a Promise to Obey. There was a very merry conversation In the office of Mayor Baskin at 2:30 today. It wasn't on account of Eliza, but on account of liquor licenses. Merritt & Carney run the B. B. saloon on Second South. Merritt & Carney were convicted of selling liquor on Sunday. Merritt & Carney filed an application for a renewal of. license. The application was accompanied by the usual fee and the bonds. One of the two latter was W. L. Dittman. The mayor withheld his signature as to approval of the bonds. Mr. Merritt, of the saloon firm, says that Treasurer Duke told him to go ahead and sell. Ergo, without the regular license, they are selling. A reporter climbed the stairs to Mayor Baskin's o ce this afternoon to ascertain why the bond were refused. Without ask-ing a question he learned why. City Re-corder Chariic Stanton, City Attorney Hoge and the mayor were in t the latter's private room. The conversation was loud and emphatic. At the moment the reporter entered the mayor was saying that "when these people come to me aud ssy they will obey the law I will approve the bonds. Let them do as this man Kelley did and all will be well." Then Stanton, who by the way was in poseession of a couple of law books, in-quired: "Well, Mr. Mayor, I am in a position where I must be guided by the law. Here are statutes which say I shall do so and so when such and such regulations have been complied with. What am I to do?" His Honor replied that he was the in-dividual who had all the say - so in this matter. When he wanted to approve a bond tie would do it, not before. In this 4ie was joined by Judge Hoge. It was in vain that Stanton quoted law; in vain he read the statutes of 1882 and 1384 which are in force, uo city ordinance hav-ing been passed to invalidate the territorial enactments since, the mayor insisted and the city attorney joined iu, saying that the mayor of the city was supreme. "When these men promise to obey the law then I will sign their license," said Baskin. "I have my stamp down stairs to sign licenses with." Then he swore by the great horn spoon that he was the only being in Salt Lake felt like it. And when the reporter left, in order to catch the last edition, the confer-ence was still in session, and Charlie still had that puazled look upon his face. Merritt & Carney, however, are still doing business at the same old stand. They say they have paid ttreir license, the treasurer has accepted the fee, given them a receipt and that they are "in it." THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY. Chief Justice Tnrney Courts Defeat at the Polls. JJashville, Aug. 9. The democratic state convention was called to order today by Chairman J. W. Baker of the state central committee. The indications all point toward Peter Turuey, who has been on the' bench for thirty years aud is now chief justice of the supreme court of this state, as the nom-inee for governor. In fact, Turner has se-cured two-thir- of the delegates, and the recent withdrawal of Governor Buchanan leaves him iu undisputed possessiou of the field. Buchanan's retirement from the con-test a week ago is the political sensation of the campaign, and it is not yet clear just how that event will affect the situation. Governor Buchanan was president of the state farmers' alliance when he waa nomi-nated for governor two years ao. His nomination as distasteful to the anti-allianc- e winir of that party, and his continued silence regarding the sub-treasu- scheme and other pet measures of the alliance has added to the estrangement until finally an movement was inaugu-rated iu which some of the oldest party leaders participated. Chief Justice Turney was called upon to assume the lead of the opposition. Turney's success in manipulat-ing the primaries and couuty conventions, and the determined warfare w hich his wing of the party has waged upon the alliance, disgusted Buchanan to such an extent that he gave up all hopes of receiving the nomi-- . nation from the present convention. It is generally thought that he will announce himself as an independent deinocra tic can-didate and that his candidacy will be in-dorsed by the people's party convention to be held next week. The republicans, of course, are jubilant over the prospect of a row in the democratic camp, and are putting renewed strength into their campaign. The prohibitionists also have a ticket in the field, and between the four candidates the game of politics promises "to be an exciting one in this state during the coming three months. ' PERSONAL. J. W. Park is in from Tooele. David Kay is down from Ogden. C. E. Squires of Omaha is at the Knuts-ford- . James Ferguson of Castle Gate is In town. George T. Langbelle of San Francisco is in torn. John Tearle of England is registered at the Morgan . T. J. Underbill of New York is at the Metropolitan. Frank Cannon Is visiting his friends in the metropolis today. A couple of Hungarian noblemen are stop-ping at the Knutsford. James A. Lacy of Portland, Ore., is reg-istered at the Knutsford. T. C. Priestly idown from Ogden and Is registered at te'organ. A. Hospie ancTwife of Omaha are rusti-cating for a few days in Salt Lake. Charles Druel, son of the Union Pacific ticket agent in Omaha, is in town. Allen L. Dickerman, wife and family, of Colorado Springs are visiting Salt Lake. G. M. Decon and Le Berton Decon of Omaha are registered at the Metropolitan. Mrs. Dr. Standart and niece, of this city, are stopping at the Westminster hotel, San Francisco. H, G, Lund stan and wife, and William Ross, are in from Grantsville and stopping at the Morgan. T. J. Dunn and wife, and Ernest, Ellis and Miss Ruby Dunn, are down from Terrace and guests of the Morgan. Charles Squires, ereneral western agent of the Barber Asphalt company, with head-quarters at Omaha, is in the city. J. W. French and wife of "Three Rivers, Micb., is at the Knutsford. Mr. French is the head of a great Michigan paper manu-facturing company. Thomas A. Dickson7esq., prosecuting at-torney of Leadville, Col., is in the city for a few days. Mr. Dickson is a brother of Mrs. John T. Lynch. Have your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson c.,128 Main street. Don't Like the .Scheme. One Bonner, who runs a clothing club oVer the Tivoli on Main street, is reported in disrepute by a leading citizen, who says he joined a $40 suit club, not expecting to win out, which he didn't, but anticipated a fair show. He says he was the fortieth man to draw and has paid the full amount. Then, iu order to get a better quality of goods, he added $7 to the sum. lie is waiting yet and avers that the man Bonner wanted him to chip an amount equal to $50 before furnish-ing the clothes. He kicks. . s A LEGISLATIVE MUDDLE. A Scheme of Wily Democrats to Oaln .Supremacy. v Mapison, Wis., Aug. 9. The supreme court of Wisconsin assembled at noon today, and It is generally thought that Attorney General O'Connor will enter a motion before the day is over on behalf of C. E. Lamb of this city, petitioning the court for leave to bring action In the name of the attorney general against the secretary of state to en-- . Join him from executing the apportion-ment law passed by the recent special ses- - sion of the legislature. In case the attor-ney general refuses to make the motion it may be made by the petitioner him-self. From the petition it appears that the rule of equity of representation required by the constitution has been vio-lated, and in some cases the number of voters included lu republican districts is more than twice as large as the registered TO'.e of districts that are known to be demo-cratic. The pfitition sets forth that in this way it is sought to increase the number of democrats in the coming leeislaturo and to defraud the republican party of its rightful representation. The supreme court of this state aud that of Michigan having just been over the same ground, an early decision is looked for. In case the decision goes agaiust the democrats, the republican ap-pointment of 1S87 wiil go into effect. The democrats, in this case, will try to have this law declared unconstitutional, and to have the present democratic body hold over as the de facto legislature. Harrison Club. The regular meeting of the club will be held at G. A. R. hall this evening at 8 p. m. General Robertson, C. S. Variau and E. D. R. Thompson will address the meeting on the political issues of the day. Council Tonight. The city council meets tonight, and some fun is anticipated. Action will be taken on a matter that will develop strength on one point: Which of us is us, us or the mayor? . UTAH PARAGRAPHS. Ogden is now working to get a stampinp-p'an- t located there. I The Junction City ball tossers defeated the Denver Sun pine yesterday. The school population in the Ogden city school district, of persons between the ages of 6 and 18 years of age, is as follows: First ward, 792; Second ward, 503; Third ward, 720; Fourth ward, 1,000; Fifth ward, 926; total, 4,001. Of those 901 are boys and 8J7 girls of n parentage, while 1,102 boys and 1,102 girls are of Mormon parent, age. Of the total number, 2,297 are white, three Indians and one black. "Leaf by leaf the roses fall." Soon Powers and his Tuscarora band of Demo-crats will be left "blooming alone." Another county has been heard from; another stronghold of liberalism has fallen ont of the ranks. The liberal organization in Tooele county is no more. Hereafter politics will be conducted on national party lines. At the county con-vention held in Stockton last Saturday night. Captain D. B. Stover, who, up to the time of holding the Tuscarora pow-wo- w in Salt Lake, had" been a staunch liberal, stated that the object of the convention was to get a free and full discussion as to the ad-visability of continuing the liberal county organization. A long discussion ensued, but the sentiment was overwhelmingly in favor of disbanding, and that the interests of the county would be advanced by so do-ing. A motion to dissolve was carried with but one dissenting vote. Ogden Standard. a m - . Third Party Adherents. SPRisroriELD, 111., Aug. 9. A 6tate con-vention of the knights of labor is being held today for the purpose of deciding which political party the order shall sup-port in the coming campaign. As the knights were represented in the Omaha convention, and have been identified with the independent movement from the start, th action of the convention is a foregone conclusion, and there is not a shadow of doubt but that they will cast their fortunes with the people's party. New York Money and Htoeks. Nsw York, Aug. 9. The following quota-tions were bulletined at noon: Fours coupon 16 Oregon Nav 78 Pacific 6's 5 Oregon sshort Line. 234 Atchison 3 Pacific Mail 84y, Central Pacific 84 Hock island 70', Burlington l?i St. Paul & Omaha. IA Denver fc Kio Gra d 48 Texas Pacific 8?K Northern Pacific. . 21 1 Cnion Pacific 88 Ji N. P. preferred 57i Fargo Express 82 Northwestern 17H Weotern Cnion VI S. Y. Central 13V Money, V,itl. CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 9. Wheat weak, cash 784; Sep-tember 7S54. Corn Lower; caeh53',4: September 53'4. Oat Easy; cat-- ; (September 8 Pork Cash ?14.tt--"- t ; September $18.0;:. Lard Cach $7.0;-- September $7.8i). Kibs Caxh, $8.05. I Barley i. Is Jessie Dead? Is Jessie Knox dead? That is a problem that one or two of her friends would like to have solved. Readers of The Times will remember the item reeardiug her disappearance, which appeared a few days ago, from her home In WhitUker's court A number of her most intimaie friends now say that beyond doubt the little one bas gone and made way with herself. She formerly worked for Mrs. Nickleson, the dressmaker, and at that place she was highly esteemed At the shop they say she was terribly depressed for a long time. Christian science seems to have preyed upon her mind, and she has undoubtedly made way with herself. The First Gun In Illinois. - Pekin, Ills., Aug. 9. Governor Fifer will formally open the republican state cam-paign in this city today. Meetings will be hold this afternoon and evening at which speeches will be made by the governor and several of the leading candidates for state offices. The first gun of the national cam-paign will be fired at Springfield next week, when Whitelaw Reid and several other speakers of national repute will address a monster meeting which has been arranged for the 13th. 1 Pinkertonlsm Scored. St. Louis, Aug. 9. The national conven-tion of Brotherhood of Carpenters and : Joiners today passed resolutions denouncing the Carnegie company for eruployiug Pink-- l erton (roundly scoring Pinkertonism) acd j expressing sympathy with the Coeur d' Alene miners. A Coming Wedding. George L. Clift and Miss Nellie Cole will be married on Wednesday next at the resi-dence of the bride, 04 East Second South. The bride and groom are well known in this city, and a host of friends tender their con-gratulations. Knlgtit & Co., meat market, is the best place in town for all kinds of meats. We defy competition. Corner State and Second South. |