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Show 9 AJali bALT LAKE TIMES. ,:r;s; SALT LAKE CITY, UTAIlTnim r,a theHTlegionj i i Arrangements for the Meeting of the' Commandery-ia-ChiefofTu- at Order at St. Louis. IEICE OP DEY G30IS FUT UP. OneE:ason for the Scarcity of Money The Eurt Family Eeuniou Tha Leprosy Iuquiry. St. Loris, Oct. 8. Special. Exten-sive arrangements have been ma le liy the local members of the Loyal Legion for the annual meeting of the coalman-der- y in chief of the organization, which takes place here this mouth. There will he a banquet and reception, as well as an excursion to points of iuteiest in ami about the city. The coinmaudery in chief in the Loyal Legion consists in all about 300 members. It is composed of the otlicers and of the various cominanderies throughout the country. Heretofore the meetings have been held in Philadelphia, and this one will be the first ever held outside that city. The Loyal Legion differs from the other military orders of the country iu that it is simply asocial body, though of course its loyalty to the Hag is one of the foremost canons of the order. The legion is doing a commendable work by compiling the military history of the country, Only those are eligible for member-ship in the order who were otlicers in the federal army or navy during tho war, or who arj now o'llicers iu the United States army. Also the eldest sons, or eldest lineal deseeudeiits of such officers are eligible. The legion was organized iu April, and num-bers among its members all the distin-guished federal otlicers in tho country. General Hancock was the lirst com-mander of the order, On his death General K. li. Hayes, then vice-senio- r commander, refused to allow his name to be considered, and nominated Gen-eral Sheridau for the ollice, who was unanimously elected. On the death of General Sheridan General Haves was chosen, aud is now the commander. 1 HE TERRITORY OF A3IZ3NA. A Few t'oint t'l- - lienor t Arllnc (i.ivrriuir N. t viuriiiv. Washington, Oct S. The aO'a'rs of the territory of AiU'ima during the lis-e-year just closed alv th t..i;ed in a re- - t port made to the secret. iiy of the inte-rior by N. C. Murphy, acti'ii: governor. He states that lie is uiniiiieiaiiy in-formed that the o shows the population of the territory to bo 67.000. exclusive of Indians and mill- - tary reservations, anil with those who; live on the reservations mot Indians!, the population of the lerrirury wid probably exceed tiO.tii'O, a gaiu in ten years of iy.r70. The mining industry, the report states, is hi a more healthy condition than ever. But more attention is being paid to airi ieulture, owing to the pro-ductiveness of the lands. Owing tii retrietive legislation in Idaho, and probability of Mini!. ir action in Utah, the acting governor thinks the immigration of Mormon" to Ari.ou: will increase. The number of Mor-mons now in the territory is estimated at one-tift- of the population. '1 he re-port states that unless restrictive meas-ures are adopted, the territory will be-come Mormoiiizeil to such an extent as to seriously disturb society and the allairs of government and prejudice the territory's chances for staleh.mil. Ho therefore recommends that congress grant the same protection to Arizona as is enjoyed by Idaho, and that the Idaho test oath be made applicable to Ari.ona. The report says Arizona has ipi'ito a sprinkliti" of Meuoans nmong her poo- - pie, aill.i oruv 01 uieiu uavu iieeinue naturalized citizens and are iu sympa-thy with American laws and custom. There are few Chinese in the territory as compared with the l'acilin coast states, and as vet they cut 110 lignre as a disturbing element, although they are very objectionable, as a class, and their exclusion is as much desired iu Arizona as elsewhere. The acting governor recommends that an enabling act for the admission of Arizona into the union bo passed by congress; that all public! lands within the tetTito.iv be donated to it; that, all school land" be donated to the territory for school purposes; that the San Car-los Apaeiie Indians bo removed from the territory, and their reservation be opened for 'settlement; that the salaries of the present judges be increased to $.")!)0() per year, and that tho pay of legislators lie increased to ?10 per day. m m Fiii ii Aa Enormous Ti".::.H. Fiate Plant u tlo First Ei suit of tlio Mo- - Kudoy rill. j e:sult of th: idaho election. Eatire Republican State Ticket El itiJ by About 200 M ijerity-H- ow tho LecisLtuiu Sutuils, l'n TsM CM. !!. One of the re-sults of the passage of the tariff bill, with its tinned plate clause will lie the establishment of an immoso tinned plate factory at an early day in Haiti-more- . A company of eastern capital-ists, principally from I'.allimore ai.d New York, have, been (piielly working on the scheme. The capital stock is 7. 00,1,000. The company will do busi-ness on on extensive scale. The con-cern w ill have its own tin mine and re-ducing plant in the west. About $."i,00i),O0O w ill be put Into the Hallimoro plant it. .elf. It will cover several acres and will be the largest tin plate concern on the globe. Foreign capitalists are to erect a tin plate mill at Hmpiesno t a cost of $l.;0ti,oou on th piop-rt- y of John A. Wood. About'tilio men will neei'e employment. LATrtriDf SA.NTS. Th.- - Presence of Ha ' Huriiw Cre- - at Iml'giiall n In lntnl Oliio i SiKiMHito. O, Oct. ;t - An old' Crane huild.ing standing vii Lvii Uullo's farm wis! ef town, ha. In ell puiehased . t'V a rooi'ioiis bi'dy ct.iiug t heiuselv r ; I, it'i r i.iy Saint " Tins brunch of j t' M.nm ns is mining strength in j l c,i ...r, . and .! ii.iiisp!.ii.U:eui i has i.li lit iy ln .'U a MVilte one. t be sect hml its oi'ijiii unit Jess,. Mita;-land- , a pnoni.K-.i- t fame ret ti.al i . w .10 u 'l lie iiiipcliis ol ,.,s present f iiib dining a iit to one of their ;rong!io,.ls in In. I, ana. where they me d.vp.vr.ioled. Tiu result of h.s return w us liu. inception of tile present cum-in ti. ly of B.iinis. l iitd recently toe utile (ongifi;iiuim had a minister. Rev. Mr. Sheil, woo is tiovv orgitumtig a con-gregation iu Login county. U hi.e he w as in log in the eummiilut v relcrrrd to he limi III" wile ahing Willi him, and boarded around a hercver "Hie Lord willed ' and the blks wou.d stand it. It was dining tin p. nod that strange ami iiilui.o.ul thini: hap-pilled. 1 he Kt. Uov Mr. Shell I. ink a strong fancy to the hiivm ulest daughter ol 'Mr. M. r'arlaiid, and asked In r taiher if he ciiiiid in: lime lo r tor his other w ife. inaking two iu the tig- - gregite. Ttie father demurred, and 1.0 did the gill, and the matter was tuially Miionthcd uii'l' by leal ilig It all to lln w ill ol the Lord." The girl still has her honor, and the man bis oil'" wile. They do not practice polygamy, but the above inst inct' is gravely iinlu' itiv e that they Indorse it. hiie the m i ie.-- s at Salt Lake City are 011 ft m ale of 10 M to 1 to those of the suiuU here, they are exaellv identical in their several tnrnn and leiemoiiies. It is stated that I lie services ol the saints of Ihi count 1, when thev cm get a place to hohlt icm, are little slinit ol regular orgie. Ill no unusual itlght to wo tln-- Jump from the pulpit or the benches to the tloor .hooting, "1'iais the Lmd" and mini-la-ejaculations. TIIETIinOIIO'EST Tie ArTWjWSuati Tor Fri !;ai Em ku' ttjir.g Swla,-- EjuaJ tb Ctrt'.ft. JDST 0SE EEK AKf C3S EAT. TL'Detailiof tt Trip CcmpUvJ Sab-jt- c. tv Sina;- - S'.ichCuicgitt-- S Tiimt ta be LMit, Vhiv..tn. IM. a Th prelim-inary details of the president fleit trip have Umi arriitig.-- tibj.-c- t t- - tlsglit ch.inges. I he president hui Washington on Mnttd.y niorninrf for t inctiinati. v lo re ,1 !ni t .op w ill t made Tuesday morning Then he priv-efed- s to ViiicentKs, lerr Haute, aal l.invil!e; then 1.1 tjiieslnirg. lliinois rearbilig there rdiiesd IV morning to attend the reiinii'ii of his brtg vln He leaves the mine eveni"g for IHtvim- - w a. low a, w here be will Thurs-- ! dav at the exposition That night Ihs president w ill be taken to T'p'k . arri ing in tlm morning and remaining; until j the ii.'tet w hen he ill tak the train lo K insn t ity, arriving thern two hi'iir Inter H' will b (lie B'tet of h brother, who i a resilient of that city until this evening, when he wiilteavii for Si. Liii to attend Ihn annual festi Val of the followers of l!o Veiled I'rophet 011 SvtnriUv, That nighl he will go to li;dUugpo!i ti spend SandaV, aiol next nioriiin-j- r h will leave f,T Washington, reaching; here I'rotay morning. OUBLEJN Ml .latio Strike of the London Gas 5 Company's Employes W Threatened. IEES T3 BE CA.LLED OUT. Precautions Taken for the Proteo-tio- n of the Company's Property and Non-Uni- Men. vn0! Oct. 3. The directors of ,,nlio'n Gas company today do-t- o accede to tho demand made , national gas workers' union !!v union men bo employed. The rs threaten to strike. A storm has brewing between the company ie men for months. The number led is si tilnes larger than the ,.r engaged iu any of the previous 0USe strikes. The company is preparations to conduct its (SS despite ariy nciion tho may take. Long sheds beea erected within the work9 ring quarters for ,'lindre(ls of beds have been pro-Ifo- r their use. The authorities, are taken energetic measures to rfss any disorder. Orders have ,lv been issued that the 800 soldiers u'tham be in readiness to march at inent's notice to protect the gas iandthe men who refuse to join .strike. Each soldier has been ,1 with twenty rounds of ball cart. pite the pacific utterances of the the troops at Chatham continue r arms. strikers declare the reports that ihey intend to go on strike to force company to dispense with non-- a labor unfounded. Moreover, declare I hey made no demands directors but only suggested it Idbe an advantage to both sides if union labor were employed. Coal Miners on a Strike. o.tot, 0., Oct. 3. The Fitcliland Nelson miners struck against a re-io- n of wages recently ordered, men are involved. A NEW COLD BELT. 8om Rich EisTT Nr Laramie-H- eat Anything in WyominB. Lakamie, Wvo, Oct. miles to the west of Laramie, on tho sunset side of the snowy rain'e is the new mining camp which is destined to be known as Gold Hill, it lie3 at the foot of the rauge, at an altitude of 10 3.)0 feet above sea level, and three miles from the summit of the great divide. The camp is located iu the midst of a beautiful park, where there are a thou-sand acres as level as a tloor. It is sur-rounded by lovely lakes and the finest sawing limber in the country abounds there, being from eighteen "inches to two and one-hal- f feet iu thickness chieflly red fir. The gold belt starts in about two and one-hal- f miles south of the Snowy and extends to Elk mountain, a distance of sixteen miles. It is said to be twenty miles in width and lies in a direction from northeast to southwest. Mr. Chase, the man for whom the district was named, was in town yes-terday and gave some interesting facts regarding the new camp. He went up there on July h, having linished prospecting oil Lake creek and being desirous of hunting new territory. He had heard of Brush creek ' through a friend and expected to lind a district well developed, but iu this was disap-pointed. He found the Little Giant, first dis-covered two years ago and owned by Drake, MeEa'dyen, Hermlale and P. Y. Woods, with a'three and a half foot hole on it. On examining the formation he was convinced that he had struck a mining country. He tracked the for-mation back to the Snovvv and return-ing to the head of the Middle Brush pitched camp. Is'ext morning he went to the Little Giant, looked at the lode, locating the Leviathan, on which he began sinking August 23d, and which at a depth of five feet eight inches was twelve feet wide. Mr. Chase says he commenced find-ing free gold on tho foot wall side, in the solid quartz which was Si feet thick, in quantity that would pay for milling it. He had at the same time H feet of a deposit of auriferous gravel, or gouge matter, that panned out and weighed $200 and over to the ton, av-erage across tne ledge. "It will beat anything in Wyoming,"said Mr. Chase, "aud is equal to anything iu Colorado. There is no better "formation in Colo-rado in quartz or carbonates. As far as I can pan and learn, and this is all a miner has to go by, the Brush creek mines will beat anything in Colorado. Arizona or New Mexico." C00D NEWS FROM IDAHO. The l!i.piililli'n Klrrt Tlin Kntlr Nut Ticket--Ti- larglnlature. HolsK ("I rv, Idaho, Oct. 3. The republicans claim the election of Mump for govener and Sweet for congress by eighteen hundred majority and the en-tire state ticket by about the same ma-jority. They claim that tho legislature will stand forty-tw- republicans to ten democrats, with two members iu doubt. Ksiimates by counties from the re-turns already received places the result as follows: Ada r0 republican, with legislature three democratic and two republican. AUiire l.Vl republican, with the leg-islature two republican aud one demo-crat. Hingham 1o0 republican, with the legislature four republican. Hear Lake .10 repuiilican. wuu inn legislature one repuiilican. Uoise Til) democratic, w ith three dem-- ' orratic members of the legislature. Cassia-!- )il republican; one republican member of the legislature. Custer '.MHl republican; three repub-lican members of the legislature. Kimol'e 50 democrat; one demo-cratic and one republican member of the legislature. Idaho- - ,V) republican; one republican member of the legisl ature. Kootenai --doll republican and one republican member of ihe legislature. Latah '.'Oil republican; three republi-can members of the legislature. Logan 7."i republican; two republi-can and one democratic iinmil r of the legislature. Lemhi 1WI republican; three repub-lican members of the legislature.' N'e. I'eree - ill republican: one repub-lican member of the legislature. Oneida 1. 0 republican; two republi-can members of the legislature. Owyhee 1DD republican; three repub-lican members of the legislature. Huidioiie--IH- republican; six repuii-lican members of the o. Washington 'J1 republican-- ; two re-publican and one democratic member of the legislate!.-- . Joint districts Ada and I'luiora, one republican member of the b'gif-- ! ilioe, Idaho ii tii Ne- I'eree, one I member of the legislature. Kootenai and Latah one re publican member of the legila tills!; I'uiighiim. Loifim and AHuias. one reimblicali of the leeisl Ne I'i ree mid Latal . one licaii member of ihe legislature; lb fir Lake, Oneida and liinghiim, one repuii-lican I liber of the legislature DIDN'T KNOW HE HAD A BOARDER. t.lvv.l Tir rmr lu a Hon" t nkimwn I11 Uia lltl llm tauill). A t Mi li K. Oct. 3. -- The arret of George L, WolfTe on a charge of ivgU-terin-illegally has brought to bghl a very (lingular. :uln of affair In tin house of William L. Hosskauip, W oaf.) had registered from 1121 South l'aea street, mid noon after bio name had been inscribed William L. lt'iskallip presented himself. One of the lejistel Informed him that Mr. Wollle had jtnl been there and registered from the same house. Koiskatnp thought there must be mum luKlake, a ho had 111) lodgers. Thereupon Wollte Wat ar-rested. At the hcar.ng before Com inistioner Hond it turned out thai Wollte did live in Kottkaiup'i house ami had taken timalt w ith llm U'uily for three year w ith nil the head "l the house knowing it. During the past year he hat had a room In the house. All lliit was Mvnni to before the emu lii'iMsioiicr by Mrs Ho skatiip and her lliece. Tim lady explained that thren yenr. ago, w lieu It w ns kuggciu-- to her hut-ban-that Hollfe should become a boarder, he id.jecic.l. but ln wauled lo pay 11 debt ami so she look him 011 In r ow n responsibility. The funny pari of the business It the fuel that the men' knew cadi other personally, yel loner rocl in the boil- - in a'l Ih i' tune. Win n Wolll'! was ,is!,e 1 hu.v this Was p,n,lie he s aid: ' l(osl(!inip gol up before I did and I. It the house before I ate bi'e;i!.!a-i- . e licv er met at meals, iil.d I v .1 u vv.ivs 111 be I v. h'Ui le' ciiioe hoe i a', nigiit. 1 had my vv.isli'.m' do'n .11 and my mad w.i .r eted ( I 111:1. le 110 .riet of it " Coooiii .sioi.er i'.ond I'i iu:.'hi thi- - ihe most ea-- e In: had ever he lid of. ' " irte, Woliie vv H i d. i Ii.ii g'd. THE SCHCME FALLEN THROUCH, llm IIuumi ouiintt a 111 UU Ik Trrr inrlfsv Waiiiin,t. Oct. a Th eh'-- fur a ub coiiiiiiilleo nf tho homi coin. mitten on terrilnri.-- In make a tmir through Arizona, New Mexico and I'tall during reees nf conifi"e fur lh pur-pus- n o ' eeiiriii Information bearing upon the ii'lniissii'il of th"M terrilorim In ulatchnod, to have fallen by the wavM'1'. CmigreM M intir of th originator of the propo-sition which found nun ti fitor with llm other member of the territorial emu mitten, who were perfeeily wiliin r t. Ulnar a nip 81 cm i iimi-i-i through the west. 111 country after ilia S'ii. cttihcr elecliOHn. There were. Iinb id, o many mem-ber of th" coiiimilteo who wanted to make Ilia trip that the ub commute win Increased rom three member M c en before the rnwilution reported 10 llm boiiie, 'I hn upeakef agtwd ! iwjti'.?. Mr Maiisiirfrtiiuiko a tu'lin tn adopt the reobitiii, and did tub till hl pruniUe, but when It WM called up there were nev-er- tibjcctinfui, and the resolution reirdrlugun .iiiiiiomcim- - sent w a laid aside. Mr Mannur f"nd that t' w'nt altogi'ther improtiabln that the resolution could I put through w ilhoiii a great d'-a- l of ubjeellon. and 11 n ilavn a,"t he left Washiniftiiii to look af'ef hiit iaiiv.it and h;i been y r ii,ee. DRY C00DS RATES RAISED. There Seems to be So (.nod ltpasmi for It Kut It ha Hern Ilfclili'd. New Yokk, Oct. 3. Special. Re-ports received hero from diy goods dealers all over the country are to tho effect that current rates today were raised today 20 per cent. This increase in prices was not quite unexpected as it had been determined upon at a recent meeting held in this city at which rep-resentatives of the leading drp goods establishments of the country were prccsut. At this conference it was claimed that one of the causes for scarcity of money in business circles was due to the fact that all available money on hand had been sent abroad to pay for inere:t.ed importations which American merchants were bringing over to escape tiie provisions of the y bill. The customs figures show that these claims are well founded, but as dry goods men were not taxed any more for imports now than they were last year, there does not appear to be any reason why prices should be rim up on the consumer. The present condition of business is the most prosperous in the history of dry gomls trade, and a remarkable feature, which goes far to refute the statement of tight money in legitimate business circles, is that most of the orders from the west are accom-panied by cash or short time 'The shipments in the last three weeksto the west are said to surpass any previous month since September, when the movement to tho west was larger than ever before. SAVED FROM A LIFE OF SHAVE. Three Troy fiirl CiiukIiI on Tholr Way to New York In Charg of a I'rornrcm. Timy, Oct. 3. Tho train that should have left this city for New York at about 2 this morning was held hero over two hours because of the non-arriv-of the Montreal sleeper. Among those who intended to go to N'ew York was F. V. Donovan, a member of the ftrtto-sar- d of i.rbii.liou. While lounging about the depot his attention was attracted by the .suspicion actions of a fashionably dressed woman, who was accompanied by three young girls, lie watched them closely, and was satisfied that something was wrong. In a little w hile he had set 11 the woman buy tickets for Albany and then for New York. Then he questioned tho people about the dep it, aud learned enough to satisfy him that It was his duty to notify the police. He did so, and tho woman, who subsequently gave her name as Kva Lee, and the three girls wet,, ar-rested. Miss Leo was very indignant and asserted that she was a respectable married woman and that the police were b .r.i'u g V''ir I ners. At the staliou itvvas Poind that her companions were Carrio and Kiltie Campbell, sisters, and Mamie Osborne. 1 h ' latter is only I'I years old. Carrie ( itiphcll is IH and Kiltie Jl- - S'lperin-in- t 'iiilciit Wiilard was sent for and under his cross questioning Ihe grs admitted that ihey had been se-cured lo enier a bagnio on 1,':h street. Now York M s- - L e h id told them that thev coll.d earn Irom frl'l to l) a day, and that iu two 111 mills thev wouid be able to wear sua urcsses unu silk underwear, and sport valuable jewelry. The quartet were sent to i id. Subsequeiitlv it was leiiriied that Mi-- s Lee arrived here on Wedne-di.- v and put up at a disreputable house 011 Hiver street. In Miss Lee s reticule wasa telei'i iin fro n Albany, dated Sept. 27, signed .J H.d and reading as follows: "Not successful till Monday." Kaeli of the three girls ban a good home in this cilv and their parents are respectable people. They Heemed quite pleased tonight that they had not gone to New York, but are neverthele-- s ill low soirits caused by the fact that their waywardness will be general I) known. NO CRIME TO STEAL RUM. sal of a Rhode Inland Jury to Convict Two Burglars. ;oviDENcn, R, I., Oct. 3. "You walk right out of this court house," Attorney General Slocum to Ed-- i Grady, one of the alleged Burrill-burglar-today, when the jury re-ed a verdict of not guilty in the of John Hart, Grady's companion, attorney general was very much lexed. The jury looked on with ase iuterest, and Judge Wilbur hed. "There is no case against Grady, and I nolle pros the nt of burglary against you. The finds that it is no crime to commit :larv and get away with a whole oadofrumand cigars." Tho ac-- i Grady and Hart, were arrested ily on a charge of burglary coin-ed in Burrillville and jointly in-- The state's case was strong, only aid the officers, but several ens, give damaging evidence to the t that Hart and Grady had corn-i- d the robbery. Grady confessed implicated Hart. After a long in the jnrv room tho agreement reached iif "Not guilty." Two of leading prohibitionists of 'Is were on the jury, aud it is as-'- d they argued that it was no crime leal rum iu the night or day time, illy the others gave in. TO DISFRANCHISE THE NECR0. Solution or the Kaoe Question Submitted to the Mississippi Convention. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 8. The consti-tutional convention has been engaged all day considering the report of the legislative committee as unfinished business. The select committee to which was referred the resolution ask-ing the repeal of the fifteenth amend-ment today reported in favor of its re-peal with only one dissenting vote. Tho report say3 that whilo the two races are friendly "in business affairs they are separated by race instincts and preju-dices on all political and social mat-ters, and there is no hope of a change; that one or the other race must have control of political affairs, which will continuallv cause conlliets. Tho com-mittee states, as its deliberate judg-ment, that the only effectual remedy is the repeal of the Fifteenth amend-ment, so that the southern states can regulate negro suffrage as may be found necessary. Congress is asked to sub-mit a proposition to the various states for its repeal, and the committee states that Mississippi will gladly give up any representation sho is entitled to by reason of the negro vote. Mississippi s representatives and senators in con-ercs- s are asked to bring the matter be-fore that body. The resolution will come up later for consideration. Sf'ECIAL ACEN rs APPOINTEO. T.i ill.lHifiit nf l rlJ fc III llfl !. ", "'I '1 The preoldeiit has tiO i ii'I' il Ann'ir J. lSraildm k of I;. ,,1!... M.l , Ib urv J. A'on of t, Kii,Jitiii H M.ithiitfh fif j I'.ik.i. Ne.. and Mi. H'-l- 1' t lark I of Moii'ai-a- . !' ;al ngenin lo make nl l,,tii,i 1, is of UtnU In wveriliy to tlm i , t , hi,,!, r Ihe prnl i.on of the a- l ,.f loiigrc-- , approved rebltry "til I" THE PARK SCHOOLS CLOSO. ll,-- , ,i- - ..I an rililmlr it n"l 'nr j -- A V w aril'niS "'in-- i 1'AHK I'll V, Del. H lp. c'.al i nn.' sp lei.ee j -- '1 hern UK- - a gici! 0'iny cis.sid scailet level rcjoilc I in Talk oily. T-i- c.i so far h ue been of 4 , ry inii'l eli I! rader, but it t-- ll.ollU'llt ll'h isi'il-- ' bV the an! ml li t" ,.lo-- (tie .el for .1 ' prevent the d.-- i-' pr- - mfb' (lCIl',V lll'-r- '". .ii b I1M hCteioU Opcll for all il.i !lll.le HO- I-I ' . ne.-- 1, ird nil ho- at ih ! I .1', Iio ,e is I- I- ,11 eolni.'et.OII. i ill. ill ! be li i nl iiog house ill 11. e ii, 'I e inieloM-- i I v o .-r i .o' h.i-- i.i.i' bun In- I and l'" t,..e !eel loiit.-i- '! " I" ,. ,,lv oil ihe div id-- beta -n iff ( Mi'ai io and l i'.v llo'e". H eniiron;-!- one of tiif lin-'i- v i'i 'h' Ih- - ore -- hip ai - f"1 '" y lb, I .no. li "t ''. """ ( le.l-eli- Colli Cllll I"' H."" I'O'-I- ' Some of the .iyjit 'fer, in ih- - I'a' k lo.l-.- . re L I.. '!i. L -i J M I'i me! I' I'O.ie;!. Hon.. M HI ta'i-i- - !'. C. Foliell I'.ilifalo, N : S . M W ivbvn. New York CUV. Yoiiti, I'i.il.vdeli.hia. and Milium C Hows, llellVCI, Col. I II, r. .k !".!ll-- . 'Ihe pi:niirc for th" election of ,e' x ii". to lie' county foiiveiiliorv wtoi'ii is i 11 (!." Ii deinl conrtrooKl ,( I, . c al : ei k MofldlV, I . Mi v ,11 I." he il lit the ililTi felit pl ui ;(. ile- - i'c 1 ill Hi" C lil .!lMih- - 'Oily iii " I i. M irniiig 11 U r. ' e,.-- (t tha". j u. T i.n-i- .f. i net. Melt a- - yt a'-- i tae ' ii!-i- l Ihe "ii'i'd I". irit id 1. I 'd in ward wioiof. j ,.e n,.:e I -- f lb "per bam- TWO FIENDISH NECROES. rlble Vengeance on the Daughter of Their Former Employer. Iakbiville, Pa., Oct. 3. Miss Ella anon, aged 20, daughter of John mod, a well-to-d- farmer of this has been the victim of a fiendish eof vengeance on the part of two fed man, who, after working faith-!- y for her father for thirteen years, wdrunken and were discharged. was sent on an errand by her Monday morning and in going r a secluded piece of road on the home was seized by the two men, Ml Johnson and jack Williams. 7 carried her to a hut in a ravine wpt her there until Tuesday noon, siting her repeatedly and forcing y down her throat. They then her. 1 searching party went out when she I'd to return home, but it was not ''Wednesday that she was found, "fas almost insane, and inherrav-- s accused Johnson and Williams. men have not been captured. GERMANS TO ORGANIZE. A Great Farty Forraine In Kansas. Lfavenworth, Kan., Oct 3.- -In con-nection with Forefather's day in Kansas Citv, when many of the leading German citizens of Kansas will meet there, the finishing touches to a great political movement among Kansas Germans will be added. The movement is nothing more or less than an organization of the estimated 70,000 voting Germans this to. Personal liberty is the aim ad object of the mo Every member of the party subscribes to vote as one man for these principles The scheme has been developing lor the work all being done by cTresi ondence. Every town is now organized uniformly, and hese lo tl in sti. ngth organizations are gaining dailv The first general meeting was Mil in this city "in .Turner hall and will bo held. tonieht another meeting will nominate no one and The itsMembers are bound to avoid ollice seeking. ONE OF THE FIRST FAMILIES. The Iteunion of ihe llurtu at SpriiifflleM Settled In J04O. Spkinofield, Mass., Oct. 8. Spe-cial. j The various members f the Hurt family, w hose ancestor settled in this city in li40 and bore the nameof Henry Hurt, held the first reunion of the fam-ily today. Among those present are Col Mlas W. Hurt, late naval ullieer at New York; Wellington K. Hurl, late democratic candidate for governor of Michigan; and Lawyer liradley It. Hurt, of Oswego. N Y. The English emi-grant, Henrv Hurt, went lirst to Kox-bur-but had the misfortune to have his house burned and then ho came lo Springfield, joining William I'ynchon, the founder of the town, and re he lived and (lied, leaving a large family of children. The late General Vi illintn L Burt of Huston, was a descendant in tho seventh generation, and Frank II. Hurt, ollieial stenographer of Norfolk and Plymouth counties is tho eighth. LATE LOCAU b,.-- l e au I lVhoi.l f. ver are r. Vit iiiig t.'i.n a.nri.i.n rtteiit. 1 ,e nut ii it bis h; war op tie on lti lc:m union l b" v,.g inn-- t go Tr i e! lo li e it- - is one of lh Iwl of appro o IrO vnutrr 'lie! t'.o eofivb-t- s nii'i rwt-ntl-riM 'l ale I t l.trge, .tli Ui -- ieufh in boi pi, unit Tie- burning "Ut of a f o- - at lb nr of Ciiiiiiiiii."!h!.i caused an a.'arm to b tiiriii 'l in th.- - uioi i.iiig A Urj.- - .leiegaixm " l lk p..rt wiiit ..t i'aii. i it ! Ibx oi tvon nt Ihe f'Hiil i li tu tiu wi'l Hunv- - eV, W. If M-- 'ir", ('ro,ifnt ril i.t ii,-.l- i," r h . reionod from! '!io I l v, t,' aft. r an at,-n- of two liioii'im Liberals I ! nolle th.it th la" t.f ni.etiii !!- r"i' X f"r tjon of i de'i'tf'te' to fonn! eoavuotton b4 l,. eri i hni,'ed from il w(.-- r barn t: the viiiiiinii!! aril I hiltli I Th in ln-"- d ..f Ju-lii- Mr, i H.-- - r"'! wii! I'i t'a lar mil thev- - arrm-- l na' iy fui't Jlu'hi.W ' horn- - J e't'e !! lob rw it trndned i th- - deriimra'.c iiotomaaoa for coo it in b.sd ir..'S iti! e' of hi arrival, f t,ut pn ii.p !v 'lei bne.l it !! h b u I I a i.ufiiljer ut e mrt-- ia tta !ty nf f..i.ti.er.b. in In I i linn.. I,tfi m l,.,in',.j' and , i but his not b t rifiiiie.t shr b, Stui,r home witl Ih Mr lb r,te ! frieie! in l'n eitv tint th-- are brtk hohiesurk IjT t'tah. j THE SALT LAKE LAND CASE. A lierUInn liy Hi" Heereinry nf li" lmr or In I'uviir t ! I rlrnl r.ieilte. M'asiiim.ios. Il l The secretary of the interior has rendered a ion hi j thoappealoflbeCeiilr.il I'.u iiie 11 til road company in the ease nf that cor-- poratioii against John Taylor and James Wndiiiaii, The decision win rendered bv Commitsioner Sparks in 1SH7, rejecting th" claim ( f the com-pany lo the south half of the northeast quarter and lots I and 2 of section township II north, range '2 vvcM, In the Suit Lake CilV district. Sparks in f n or of 'I avlor ami M adman. The tracts are within the grant of he company under the net of July 1. ti!. enlarged July 2. 1H. and th- - n..it attached on location October SO, IK . The ecretary holds that under th precede. its be is compelled to dec, do that, as W adman did not declare thai his claim is not sullii lent lo except the tract from the operation of the grant, j conn.-plent- lv h decided in favor of the ij company. A similar decis-on- iiivo v- - j ine almost the same poiiitu in Colorado, j was decided in favor of the I'uion I'acilic. j friL ortiniH Vlbl I Una. The Irr.n nnil Slei-- I lixtilnte VIIH Kdl-r.m- 'e l.aliratory till" Mornln. Nkw Y'ui.'K, Get. ."..The members of the i'.ritish iron and steel institute this morning listened lo the concluding pa-per of the session mi "Aluminium steel" by K. A. Hudliehl, of Shcllield. The remainder of the day was devoted to visits to the various electrical works about the citv, and to Edison's labora-tory at Llewellyn Park. N. J.. and ex-cursions to various points of interest. The delegates leave for Philadelphia to-morrow, DECLARED ff't r0M DISEASE, j the I II" Hilci'-- "' I't ' I Km U. I' ' "uu- - j M,,ria.Ai., Oct. 3. - HoUri Ib ford St ICoii.panv. agents here for the U"- -' .leaii.-hi- p lin- -. today received a cable lat,ng that the ratll" hipp.-- fr-'i- i thia pott by the steamer ' Nors King "' w h.e,'adelaiiied it Jmnd.-e- . Scot laud, on suspicion of infefted .villi pl"iiro pneumonia had U.-- re- - leaed. having Ien declared free t disease. THE LEPROSY INVESTIGATION. AMedirillCoiiimUlonSll From London For India Today. London, Oct. 3. Special. A med-ical commission the expenses of which is to be defrayed by the National Lep-rosy fund, sailed today for India. The government of India has reported to the home government that the medical authorities are unable to agree as lo whether leprosy is contagions or not. The local government also differ on the question. The proposed legislation had accordingly to be postponed unti. the details have been collected by ttiis commission, which includes some of the most eminent medical men in England. COLD IN THE0PAL FIELDS. Excitement at Mo,cow Over PLcov-- erlen of Mineral. Idaho, Oct. 3.-- More fuel b,Sn aided to the blaze of excite the opal mines. A meat here over of Pieces of quartz were picked Ton the school section by one of the Tm while working on his opal cEla Wednesday. Twenty-fou- r i t eld as large as peas can be SSi-- St-made for the ledge. BLUE BLAZES. telephone Office Visited by a Fire at Early Morn. Jta offices of the telephone company Visited by a blaze this morning r came near resulting in serious loss :e building as well as to the plant, as temporarily disabled. It ; about 8 o'clock and calls re arriving from a dozen more sources when suddenly ,ue flame hissed from the wires and itself like a sheet over the switch ,ra. that was badly scorched, after - the blaze shot up into the tower, bassoon got under control, how-'f- . and the electricians have been '" during the day repairing the 'af?es. The fire was caused, as near raa be ascertained, by the wires ,ng in contact with a metallic t'hleo Mr-- t. Chicago. Oct. clo-in- ir quotations were ;u follows: WitB4T-F.t- m; cash. m:W.U IMiI; May, 10l. Con Firm; eah, 4i; December, fi: Mar. ),. iMTa Jsteady; cash, S; Dfcembcr, May, 4H. MKsis I'okk - Dull; cash. ?; January. May. iVl.m. L4Rl, Steady; cash, .lt; Janu- - arv V 8.471; May, PiM'tdiKi. HAHLcr-I- ull. 73. Si,iWi'el "'' IX tills!. Oet. a -'- Iiie hearing In the !ra,e against Dillon. O'firi-- n and the t.th-- r nationalist., charg-- d with cn-- ' spirvi v, wan continued at Tipp-rary- . iNocvideuc of an? motnnt a ad duced. ASiatnf of Leo XIII- - Washisgtox. Oct. V. Ilobert of New York, today pres:iit-c- d the Catholic university a c doal statue of Leo XIII. executed in Cavara marble bv one of the leading sculptors of Ialy" The presentation address Archbishop O.rrigan, and m i'le by The response on behalf of the imiver-s't- y was delivered by the rector, bnop Keane. j eOHr mm Oermeay, I lire-it-s Oct. 3 A treaty h "-- s in.-- l by Ormauy and nor Hoarding lour ro.liiou warki f r coo- - ; cession. A Ili IJ1"I turrh. Auwm'Ji r- - ' M 0, t- 3 -'- n'"-! 1 Fit.gerald and A. M. ;ho,t. prominent capdalists of Denver, afl.T carefully inducting .rop'-rt- in all parta d this city, decided today to inve-- t in a large tract of land just east of the city limit. They bought IV) acr.- - from S K. Itw. l.'O acres from Oeorg.- - Albright, am! !':') acres from A. L. Dehu. paying a g'.d round sum for the property. The land U and slightly roiliiig. and U near th New Me.ico, Ln.vi rsity and A;lm.)uer'ii rewrroir. Kumor ha, it that this tract of land was picled i i p for the us of the l'nrt alley and i AibmpserquB Ka'droad company. The promoter of that eiiterpriMS were lat'Iv i t."rc and took aome prominent citien !i-,!- their company. Tlie large stoue i and briek Ibrw-s'o- ry academy building ' is jut forupitrted. and a numtw-- r . of two and thrc story brick tore and a large number of tine dweuiuifs f I beinz contrncted. S0ME PROMINENTJIEN INVOLVED. Commenced Tortay. of c,dSnlIf..chsUW!dwiU.. comm;tting a SaUU,hSonhipeat,tUplacetodayin , Lambeth pol ce court, een the crown said if tne jg'loulJb.p''"1- Bltl ,si;u, Oct. 3 Mr. and Mr Henry M Stauley arried at (Mntl to-- l day. 'I'Ury r reci..l by th kinj. i - - ? ' BrldBe Acro the Delaware. i N. J., Oct. 3. Spec-"Tb- e new railroad bridge crossing Delaware river at this place, by the New Jersey Central will ect with the Pennsylvania, has "completed and regular traffic over an today. At Ozark if.u. W. 3r4 Sotirh, joewly t ft 'd rt.!i and board at j reaiejuaide rate-- . Tti-- r tst TO rent lea ia town, 30 cent a pund at the r a.r. Orand opnin of miUlnry food and pt;era haw at MH'j" BaM. - Iwal rmf KasW Thrwi new frmi citug!-- for a! e th iastalimtit plan. Only li per month. Smttr, t.Kimiitt-- St Co. Leder tho Foatcftic. jvew York M.nr nd Btoekfc New Yokk, Oct. 3. Noon. Stotl- - duil. Money Kasy; 4 ' i. Har silver, il lif. Fours coupons, i'-'- l; Pacific sites. 14; Central Pacilic, 31; Burlington t4; Denver & Rio Orande lsj; North-ern Pacific, : premf. .S; ' Northwestern. !7; New York Centre!. Naviua'ion 'Mi; North Amen-- ! can. Mad. 4i,: Rock Island. '11- - St. Ixiiii & San francino. 32; i St Paul & Omaha. 29; 'la Pacific. 19; ilnion Paciric. &t; Wells, Fargo tt--I oreM. 40: Weatern Union. ChrUtiaa Endew ConTnti6n-- peciaI Chi' AGO, Oct. The - fourth annual convention of the yout.f? people's institute of the Chicago Chris-tian Endeavor began this mormnjf n church. This even-ing be Fir- -t Methodist Dr. Wviand Hoyt of Minneapolis, will deliver an adJress. a,, hr in tair Binhr. Iv!h. ik-l- . 8 The Kempton Park grnat breeder and prodaee it ke wa jwon by the Cllr BlaviuWy. , A Gale on the J. orth Sea. vessel were foundered. m -- ne .sjew Houee Caber. hixgton. Oct. 3. The president nted J. B. Turner, of Indiana, M the White House, vice E. .V. of Indiana, resigned. |