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Show JL .O Va A h S lJxi.JJJ JLIlVIlliD. sssssy-- : x v" VOL. 5. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY. MAKCU 17, 1801. U NO. 1U. SHIPP1NC PUMICE STOME. A Halt Lak. Firm 1 Mlilri ( hlrsjo With the Mm, .ml. Messrs. Remington, Johnson & com-pany of Stilt Lake are fl'.ij'juiiK ovt r tlm Union Pacific ten car loads of pumice stone from their qmtrry near Blackfoot to Chicago. While in Chicago rccoiitly Mr.Bi'iniugton succeeded iq selling ti lot of mmieo stone to a wclliknow n firm, ami other shipments will l.nihtlcss fol-low not only to Chicago jbut to other cities, Pumice is much usetl for pol-ishing wood, ivory, metals, marble ait iu the preparation of vellum, parch-men- t aud some kinds of leather. It in also used In rubbing away corns and callosities. The supply near Blackfoot is apparently inexhaustible and the mialiiy is superior to that exported from t'ho Lipari isles and from Audcrnach on the Khine. SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. I? A vy A lift v"3 wliver. New York IW 4 Mllvsr, London 4S lead, New Vnrk j nru iDN ash otsi; kkikii'ts. Wells, Faigo i- - (.'o Fine liars, $22,-12- bullion. &HJ.1; total, M,J22. Mcl'oinielc & Co. Lead and silver ores, $11,,"00. A FINE STEAMBOAT. It Will lis launched on Utah Laka About April 10, The steamboat which has been build-ing at I'rovo is receiving attention from painters and will bo launched about April 10. She is sixty feet from stem to stern, has a twelve foot beam aud a' twenty-fiv- e compound horse power eugino. Toe steamer will rarry 175 passengers on the two decks. She is provided with fifty life preservers and' all modem improvements. The boat is constructed of solid white oak and is cne of the finest in the United States. When completed sho will have cost be-tween $11000 and $7000. Col C. 1). Moore furnished the plans from which the steamer was constructed. The boat will ply between I'rovo, Battle Creek and Eureka lauding and will afford tourists aud others an op-portunity of enjoying some of the finest scenery in the country. It is the inten-tion of the owners of the boat to make Utah lake a rival of Garlield beach the ('(lining summer, Pleasure seekers can leave Salt Lake City in the forenoon and the day at or on the lake and re-turn here in the evening. The liio (irande Western will make this a fea-ture of their road in the summer, trains stopping at Battle Creek, where a pier will be built and a landing for the steamer established. The owners of the boat are II. II. Bean of the I'rovo City Lumber company, Colonel C. B. Moore, civil engineer of the California it Ne-vada railroad, Adam Hogg of Denver and others. TI DAGOJTHAGEDY. Not a Parallel of the Eock Springs Killing and No Grounds for Indemnity Say) Bayard. INTIEVIEW WITH SHAKESPEAEE. Neither He nor Parkinson Have Any Ee grat for the Action of the Indignant People of New Orleans. New Oi leans. March 17. The mafia warning received by W. S. Parkerson, who led the citizens' movement on Sat-urday, does not make him feel uneasy, although there may ba some foundation for it. Parkerson treats the letter lightly. He knows if .a hair his head is touched, it would result in a terrible punishment of the Italians and Sicilians. One result of the events of Saturday is that Provenanas and Mairancas are accusing each other of ;being mem-bers of the Malia and from this some important facts tuay become known. The grand jury is investigating the charges of bribery of jurors in the lionuessy case and it is understood ihev have soino important clues. Today the grand jury was instructed to make a rigid investigation of the oc-currences of Saturday. The records of the registration olHeo of this city show that Autonio Marches'! registered as a voter October a. He is one of the four that the Italian consul claimed were still Italian subjects. No record was found of the other three. Halt Lak Cieftr-int- House. Today's bank rlearinge amounted to 25.",4:W; cash balances 7,4tl. wmndoor. Newfoundland is Disgusted with Great Britain and Wants Admission Into the United States. TOO LATE TOE EEOONOILIATION. A Committee Will in a Short Timo Visit Washington to Sue How the Matter dan Be Brought About. MoNTitEAt,, March 17. A private let-ter has been received here from a gov eminent ollicial at St. John, N. F., which says of the existing dilUciillies: "It is known that Knglamt has ar-rived at no agreement with France for the settlement of our diHictillies, but instead has consented to arbitrate the question of the Freueh rights to build lobster factories on the coast, which has never even been claimed by France, and England has or will re-fuse to ratify our commercial treaty with the United States. The day for reconciliation has now passed and a movement is now on foot, not for reciprocity but for admission into the American union. We have too much experience with British injustice to seek more by entering into the Cana-dian confederation. The peoole are not alone in this matter, but have the support of many members of both gov-ernments. What is more, it is almost an open secret that a delegation is now preparing to visit Washington to gauge the fueling and see w hether terms for this can be brought about. Comment In Kugland. London, March 17. The papers here commenting on the acceptance by France of arbitration as a means of the ettlcment of the Newfoundland lobster controversy between that coun-try and Knglaud, think it satisfactory and just what Newfoundland should desire. FIIOM F(JHE!ii LANDS. The "Grand Old Man" tho Object of a Tremendous and Spontaneous Ova-tion This Morning. PEERS WHO OWN GROG SHOPS. Among Thiiir Number is a Bishop Who is tho Owner of Two Saloons News from the Other Side. London, March 17. Gladstone re-ceived ;i trememlnous and spontaneous ovation today. He was leaving Char-ing Cross railway station for Hastings, when an immense crowd gathered it t the depot. The crowd cheered itself hoarse. After Gladstone appeared it broke down the barriers and made a rusli for the "grand old man." cheering and waving hats and handkerchiefs. A number (if extra enthusiastic ad-mirers scrambled on top of the cars, yelled, cheered and waved un-til tho train starting suddenly threw several of them upon tricks and platform. Two were ho seriously injured that they had to be taken lb the hospital. Several others were badly cut and burned. 1'revious to the departure of tho train the executive committee of tho Kanieal association presented an address to Gladstone, in which it was stated that the association was hopeful of a bril-liant triumph for Gladstone and his followers in ihe coming elections, but the turmoil prevailing in tho depot was so great that Gladstone was utterly un-able to say a word in reply. When the train in which Gladstone was travelling stopped at Tollbridge, Kent, a largo crowd had assembled there. Gladstone replied to tho ad dresses presented him. Ho assured them that whatever measure homo rulo proposed, its spirit and basis would be unchanged from the former one anil that it would be compatible with F.ng-lis- h honor, and would bring peace and contentment to Ireland and life to tho union. Upon his arrival at Hastings, Glad-stone received another ovation. Tho streets were brilliantly decorated with bunting, ami tho veteran parliamen-tarian was welcomed in a truly royal style. SADIE RAYMOND i BURIAL. Tha Metnbora of tlm I'leuriulr Provide for thi Kemitliis. The remains of Sadie Raymond, the unfortunate woman who suicided cm Sunday night last, were buried by the fraternity this afternoon iioui Kvans' undertaking rooms that presented a wilderness of (lowers that were woven into many expressive designs. The caskot in which the remains were laid bore every evidence of the fact that her friends spared no expense in com-mitting her remains to t leir last ten-ement over in the city (f eternal si- - lt'UCO. AN IRON ASSICNMLNT, Tha Variety Iron Company of ri.v.land lo financial Tronblr. Cleveland, March 17. The Variety Iron Works company made an assign-ment this inorninir; liabilities about $.'"10,11011; assets, $150,01111. The deed of assignment states that the board of di-rectors decided it was necessary in view of the embarrassments of the cor-poration that it. make n general assign-ment of its properly for the benelit of its creditors. K1LRAIN AND MUID0ON. Tha Wary Combination lis IhrouKhthe City lor the I'.H.t. Jake Kilrain anil Will am Muldoon were passengers on No. 2, Kio (irande Western that passed through tho city today and a number of uporling men were on tho platform to got, a glimpse at the one who had just vanquished Godfrey and tho other who, in his zenith, was the champion of all wrestlers. The men are on their way cast where Jake wili undertaketo niaLo a fortune out of his victory. WHEN TIOJN SHINES Then Contractors and Real Estate Men ih Put Up Thoir Al- - falfa Orop. k ST, PATRICK 13 IGNORED, q Not Permitted to Stand in tha Way .. When the Man With Money Kj Wants to Buy Lota. , , There is something marvelous in the q effect sunshine lias upon tho properisb ties of men and women to buy some- - fj Ihing. A man can buy a house and lot on a muddy and wet day, just us easy and as well a he can buy a suit of, Q clothes, but he never docs; iu many cases ho doesn't even buy the clothes til until the nextdav althoiigh'he may need them badly, but he will wait for the --4 sun to eomo out if it takes a week. ,t Ileal estate dealers aver that they the same depression of busi- - Kj ness when the skies are lowering, that a millinery more does. 'They have lots of -4 customers who will come around tho cilice, spit on the stove and lnako the dealer talk a lung out, but no matter how persuasive his dic-tion or seductive his language he can't make his customer saw wood or close the deal until theisun comes out; then if he has any money, he will blow himself in frequently aud' to the taste. queen'f With the lifting of the clouds yester-day, the long silent music of hammer and saw ami the bricklayers' trowel was heard again. The mail who-ha-callouses on his har.d-- i as large pie crusts, jingb d ihe twenties up and down in his pocket, and rellected that he might be much better oil' if they were only invested in something and earning him some interest. With these thoughts in his mind, he was more susceptible to the blandishments of the real estate man whom he met. and who would place a arm palm in his aud ask if "ho couldn't sell hun those lots today?" In most cases the real estate "philan-thropist would close the deal and in-stead of the mechanic or other homo seeker listening to tho rythmic tinkle of the simoleans, it would be some ven-dor of bargains in a portion of tho earth. When it came down to the business today and yesterday, real es-tate men were all in it. and St. Patrick didn't have the least hit of respect shown him and if it had been the birthday of William, prince of Orange, it would have been just the same. ' C. K. Waotland had four customers nut to see the Grand View addition be-fore noon. Horace .1. Matthews wai throwing mud and dust all over every thing. Harvey Hardy was so up to tho eyes in abstracts and contracts' that "he didn't swear when the real estate wri-ter asked him for news, but ho came near it, mighty near it. J. C. LetC felt so good over tho outlook that just before pulling down tho cover of his desk, he had nearly made up his mind to build an opera house himself. There's nothing iiko suush'tne for a real - i- -f estate dealer, he i just as fond of it a ., , '' a hungry printer is of pio. ' ... , V" Itulltllng lla Cominennad. '"! The building season has opened; ifc t Ivi had even opened yesterday, but it was) in full blooju today and enrpentcrs and masons were pulling mortar and shav- - ings out of their whiskers, and shoul-dering their kits and getting to worlc prepared to stay if it took ail summer. Hero are a few of the buildings on which the contractors have commenced work: Twenty-fiv- e mechanics composed of masons, stone cutters, carpenters and brick layers are at work on the Boston, Bealty building opposite the Ontario. Twelvo men are at work on tha - ' foundations of the Brooks Arcado. Twenty stono masons are hurrying forward the Kelsey & Gillespie block. Franklin street is a scene of activity. Fifteeu men are at work on tho uevr Alexander block on lower Main street. Fxcavation is being done for the new building back of the Hooper block on f First South. F.xtensive renovations and repair are being made on the Jennings block. Chamberlin is building a sc ire of houses on his addition south of Liberty park. All of this, except one paragraph, can, be gathered in two blocks in any direc-tion from Second South ami Main, streets. Then there are tifty wen. on the Knntsford, half that many ou the Morgan, the new post-ollic- e is nearly ready for occupancy, work on the Spallord aud the O'Meara lire's blocks will probably be coin- - JT. menced next week, and it is only a question of a few days w hen the con- - ' " tracts will be let for the McCprnick block. There will not be as many large buildings this year as last, but there will be a hundred more small ones and residences, for which and for terraces, there is a very large demand. THE C. A. R. SILVER ANNIVERSARY. It Will Ita Olxervert With Appropriate Ceremonla by Every Toet, Riti.and, Vt., March 17. Comma-nder- in-Chief Vea.ey has issued a general order for the observance of the silver anniversary of the Grand Armv April II, lmil. It is ordered that all posts hold on the evening of that day public commemorative meetings, notice of which must be given every comrade, and special invitations extended to the Sons of Veterans, the Woman's Belief corps and kindred organizations; also to the eitiens generally. CLEVER CAPTURE. DETERMINED RANCHERS AND LOADED SHOTCUNS AT WORK. Bemrely Round the Leader of an Organized Hand of Thler.a la HrotiKht Into the City and Turned Over to tba Authorities, A posse of ranchmen arrivod at police headquarters from Mill creek at -- o'clock this morning having in custody two men who were stated as Walter McGce aged il, and Stewart Hall aged '5. A charge of larceny was entered against them whereupon they were placed in cells in the locker. Both men bad been securely bound and probably fifty feet of mauilla rope was removed from their frames. For some time the ranchmen whose properly lies along the margin of Mill creek, have found the petty pil-ferer a source of much annoyance and recently w hen a barn was entered and a valuable set of harness disappeared like legerdemain, they determined to capture the thieves, who had cached their plunder in the under'M-ush- . With shotguns loaded with buckshot the ranchers laid in wait for several nights, and last night thoir vigilance was re-warded by the appearance of Mc-Ge- e and Hall. At the rina-iu-command of the ranch-men four hands went up while four guns were lowered and tho thieves were taken in charge. Securely bound, the captives, against whom there Is much feeling, were thrown into a wagon and brought to the city. They pleaded not guilty before' Judge Laney this morning and wili have a lu-a- i g at 10 o'olock tomnrrow'w . "Si ,J i The ranchmen who took th4m in aro John Wilson, Joseph Scott, Phil Cra-cru-and Harry Shurtlili'. PEERS WHO OWN SALOONS. Among; Their Number le tha Kigbt Her-eren- d Itlehop ol Leandatt'. London, March 17. A blue book issued by the government today dis-closes tho fact that lo'J peers of the realm are owners of places in which intoxicating drinks are sold. The num-ber of "drink-shops- " owned by these peers are 15HI. Include I in this list is tho llight Beve re nil Richard Lewis, bishop of Leandalf, who, the blue book shows, is owner of two places devoted to the sale of intoxicating liquors. PLOX PLOX DEAD. PRINCE NAPCLcON PASSES AWAY AFTER A LONG STRUCGI-E-. Re Keei'mMed Hie l.'nele, the (Sreat Napo-leon (ireatly and Was Probably the Greatest of the Many Bona-parti- at I'laiiiiauts. Kume, March 17. Prince Jerome Na-poleon died this morning. After a long struggle he succumbed in his G'.ith yesr, the ablest of all Bonapartists siuce the great emperor, and tho most tickle and demagogical. As early as 1 S3 1 he was exiled from Florence with his cousins who were implicated in the Koiuugua insurrection. Napoleon was born in Trieste, edu-cated in Geneva and later in Germany, and in 1S40 made a live years' tour of tho continent. In 115 ho received per-mission to visit Paris under the name of thoCompte de Montfort; but was or-dered out when his democratic princi-ples threatened to create trouble Ho reappeared, however, on the eve of the reuolution of 1843. After tho fall of Louis Phillippe he offered his services to the provisional govern-ment, and was elected a member of the provisional government from Corsica, where he voted with the uioderate re-publicans. For a time ho was minister to Spain. After the coup d' etat he retired, but in 1B33 he was pronounuoi',? Freuce prince and other distinctiouf (' the Crimean war he was not cons and he soon resigned his conur,W,v division on the plea of ill f vV? a was presi-dent of the Pari, iut a in in lH.jS, afterward minister "foi tup colonies. In 18.)8 he married Clotilde, the daughter of King Victor Kmanuel of Italy and iu the following year ha com-manded the French reserve against Austria, but did no actual lighting. In IHIil, he insulted iu a senate speech tho Orleans dynasty for which he was chal-lenged to a duel by the duke of Aumale but he declined. lie held since several offices, but distinguished himself main-ly for his tendencies and democratic vagaries, showing a bright intellect but an unprincipled character. TASCOTT CAUCHT ACAIN. Longneoker Is Cnnlidpnt that This Time It la the KlKht Mnn. Ciiicaoo, March 17. State's Attor-ney Longnecker is conlident that the man under arrest at Aberdeen is really Tasoott, tho murderer of millionaire Snoll, as a portrait of him has been here identified by a man in this city who knew Tascott. FLASHES FROWI THE WIRES. The British ship Roxburgh Castle col-lided with the British Peer, and twenty-tw- o were drowned. , The site for a national home for print-ers at Colorado Springs has been se-lected, and construction will be at once commenced. ' - Spain proposes letting American pro-ducts into the Antilles in 'return fortree importation of sugar and molasses aud lower duty ou tobacco. TIIK rKOI'L.K 1M KIOHT. Interview With I'arkerson and Mayor Miakenprare on the Tragedy. Nkw Oui.kans, March 17 In an in-terview William Parkerson, the leader of the regulators, said that he did not take the initiative in the matter; that the meeting w as called after the verdict was rendered, and that he (Parkerson; was made chairman. Agtin he was called upon, Saturday morniug, to act as spokesman at the meeting. He felt that it was the most terrible duty he had ever undertaken, but it was the opinion of himself and others that the law had miscarried. When they ad-dressed the crowd at the square they said they were prepared to do whatever the people desired, and the populace shouted, "Come on." As they walked along people came from the side streets and fell into tho procession, women were crying and men cheering. It was the most terrible thing he ever saw, the quiet determination of the crowd. 'They obeyed him (Parkerson) implic-itly. Just as if he were tho military commander. "Of course," said Park-erson "it is not a courageous thing to attack a man who is not ai med. But we looked upon these men as so many reptiles, while on Friday, after the ver-- ' diet was returned, tho Italian fruit and r oyster (steamers along the wharves ' . hoisted the Sicilian Hug over tho stars and stripes, and the prisoners them-selves had a champagne supper. Mr. Parkerson said he did not regret the w matter a bit. VVh,iit the Mafia confined itself to killing Its own members we did not resort to violence. But Hennessy's killing struck at the very root of Amer-ican institutions, and' the intimidation of the Malia and corruption of our ju-ries was to bo met only with strong measures. Moreover, 1 recognize no power above the people." Tho Italian consul, Signor Qorte, says the trouble was originally between two factions of the Malia. He did not wish to fasten the blame for Saturday's killing upon anybody, but thought that a grave responsibility rested with the governor, mayor and sheriff. There are '.'0,000 Italians in New Orleans and 12,000 or 15.000 on tho plantations around it, where they have supplanted negroes. It is not true that they are all scoundrels. Mayor Shakespeare declared bluntly that Parkerson and his associates did just right. He saw the citizens' call in the morning aud knew something was doing to happen. "Where were you during the riots?" "Attending to privato business." "Did you lake any measures to pre-vent the tragedy?" "No." "Hon't you regret it?" "No. sir." he answered, belligerently. "I am an American citizen, and I am not afraid of the devil. These men deserved hanging. When 1 heard of the verdict I was frozen in liiy seat. These men were punished by lawful means. Tho men who did it were all peaceable and The Italians had taken tho law into their own hands, and we had to do the same." TWO MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS. ' A Terrlfio Mine Rxploslon In Which Many Were Injured. J'lTTsisrifr,, March 17. A special frsm Ashland, Pa., says a terrific mine explosion occurred near there today. Two men were blown to atoms; another fatally injured, and others seriously hurt. FRANCE HAS OFTEN PROTESTED. Tha Preamble to the Neir Foundlaad Hill In the Trench Senate. Pa ins, March 17. The preamble of the Newfoundland bill, which was laid on the table in the senate today, ays France has protested repeatedly against Knglish lobster factories on the French shore as contrary to the existing treat-ies. Arbitration, i; is added, ought to result in lasting conditions, which will satisfy Newfoundland. REALM OF PLEASURE. Today being clear and a half holiday, the crowds at Wonderland ewelled ac-cordingly and the result is packed floors. The giant, Cooper, was seri-ously ill yesterday and did not appear in the curio hall but is ab right today. The marionettes, the comedy that is the finale of the show down at the thea-toriun-is very entertaining ami well worth the admission price alouo. Man-ager Elmer Cooper received wnrd from Mr. Sackett yesterday to the effect that he would arrive about Friday with the tall girl, Ella Ewbjg.'; 'This lady ihonld prove a magnet to the Salt Lake ptibfift as she has everywhere been the sensa-tion of the place wherever she has been exhibited. She wears a shoe 18 in size, and a glove 17i, but withal her immense proportions sho is a clciver young woman and makes not only admirers but a great many warm friends. The day ofsensational and disgusting freaks in museums are over; so says Manager Cooper, and otly that wlW.h T.'iU inter-est without nauseating will be found iu Wonderland's ourio hall. - '''"''"'.S'.'te "''''" ; "Tai Steer." "A Texas Steer,',lhe last edition to Charles Hoy t s come'uies, scored a hit at the Bijou theater last night, says the New York Morning Journal. The s of a prologue and threo acts. Tho former takes place in Texas, where Maverick Blander, a wealthy cattle king, is elected to congress, much against his will, but after much persua-sion on the part of his constituents he finally consents to serve his term as congressman. At Washington his con-stituents organize an investigation com-mittee, which is sent to keep track of all the congressman's doing, but after enjoying Washington life they re-turned to Texas without having filled their mission. Bossy, a bright and true Texan girl the daughter of the congress-man disagrees with her lover, a captain in the United Slates army, but after-ward settle their little quarrel by mutual explanations. Tim Murphy, the congressman, is the central figure on which the comedy revolves. Miss Flora Walsh as Bossy is very charm-ing and proves herself a very capable little actress. "Texas Steer" holds tho boards at the theater Friday, Saturday matinee and Saturday night. The llofttonlans la "Carmen." A well-fille- ground floor house greeted the return of the Bostonians to Salt Lake last night. The galleries were painfully bleak. "Carmen" has been presented in Salt Lake three times this season, which may account to a considerable degree for the reception of the Bostonians last night. Tho sing-ing of Miss Juliette Cordon as the j 'as-an- t girl was loudly encored. Miss Jessie liartlett Davis' interpretation of the erratic and capricious Carmen was good, though not out of the ordinary. Her voice is strong and well cultivated aud will doubtless appear to much better advantage tonight in "liobiu Hood." The chorus of the Bostonians is well balanced and the costumes are neat and attractive. The advance sale of seats tonight for "Robin Hood'' promises a well tilled house. I'nlted Statu Tur Wrecked. ViNKYAitn Havkn, Mass., March 17. The United States steam tug Triana. ashoro at Catty hunk, will become a total loss. The wrecking agent reports the steamer fast going to pieces. Houses and the upper works are coming ashore. Nothing has yet been saved from Galena. The chances are still considered favorable for floating the tug to Nina. POLICE PICKINCS. A Summary of Kvenis (lathered from the Department. Fd Nelson was run in by oflieer Lintz last night on a charge of' stealing three barrels of tallow from Lannau's butcher shop. Tho fellow did his work like a farm hand and employed a wagon in the removal of the last haul that had been secreted in the lot at the rear of the shop. Stan Clawson's boy who has become quite an explorer at tho age of 5 has again turned up missing and the parents are quite uneasy. Alex Hyatt and William Haney were arrested hy officers Pool and Lynch for the reckless operation of a cable car on Main street last night. Flight worshipers at the shrine of Gambrinus were called up before Judge Laney this morning and represented the catch of tho twenty-fou- r hours preceding. THE POPE AND IRISH POLITICS. lie Kxprctft to .etHonis New Information From A reh bishop Walsh. I.)rm. in', March 17. Archbishop Walsh has arrived in Rome. His visit was made at the request of the pope who desired to confer with him in re-gard to the attitude of the Irish Catho-lic bishops iu connection, with political affairs iu Ireland. California Sporting Notes. San Francisco. March 17. Jim Hall is matched to fight four rounds with Charlie Turner, tho Stockton colored middleweight, at San Francisco, to-night. The California Athletic club voted to give $.'000 to young Mitchell as a re-ward for his services in tho fight with LaBlanche. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Ilritish Outana Keprority Willi the I'nitrd .States to with Canada. Washington, March 17. The bureau of American republics has information that overtures recently made by the Government of Canada to the Govern-ment of British Guiana for a reciproci-ty treaty have been rejected by the lat-ter on the ground that an arrangement of this character with the United States is preferred, and the government of British Guiana would not enter into any arrangement which would prevent reciprocity with tho United States. TKl'CK C.AH1EN1X(S IN THE V. S. The census bureau has issued a spe-cial bulletin on truck gardening in the I'nited States. It is entirely distinct from market gardening, and upwards of $100,000,000 aro invested in this in-dustry, the annual products reaching a value of $70,517,(100 on farms after pay-ing freights and commissions, it being realized on 531. 440 acres of laud. There are employed in this industry 21(1.705 men, '.'54 women and 14,HT'l children, aided by 75, SOU horses and mules and ?S,871,00O worth of imple-ments. Nearly 75 per cent of the truck produced in the United States comes from the belt of counties along tho At-lantic coast from Southern Georgia and Alabama, and along the north and south lines of railroad in the Mississip-pi valley, from the gulf to Chicago, ind from ' he celery districts of Michi-gan and Ohio. New llawannn Cabinet. San Fkancisco, March 17. A special correspondent from Honolulu of Feb-ruary 'J5th says the supreme court has decided that the queen has the right to appoint a new cabinet. The queen an-nounces the cabinet as follows: Salnuel Parker, premier and minister of foreign affairs; 11. A. ideman. linance dis-penser of the interior, W. A. Whiting, attortey general. Domastie Trouble the Cause. Coshocton, O., March 17. James Channey, jr., a prominent citien, cut Ins throat with a razor last night and then tried to kill his wife by cutting her throat. Both are in a critical con-dition. Domestic trouble was tire cause. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. I'lenty of Ureen Rtblmn but an Undemon-strative Observance. Tho day of all days to the Irishman's heart is being dicniliedly observed by the inhabitants of Xiou, and while it was not characterized by the music of bands aud the Hying of society bands iu grand procession, there were plenty of green ribbons and rosettes to be seen ou the thoroughfares. Colonel Kd Kellty floated tho llag of Ireland from his witdow, while over on the Hooper block the American colors whipped around their stiff. Tho event this evening will be the lecture at St. Mary's cathedral. O'Connor Will Oppone rarnellisra. Di iti iv. March 17. T. P. O'Connor announces that he intends to actively oppose Partiellism by all legitimate means in his power. The Hters and striprs and the Oreen. New Yokk, March 17. The green llag of Ireland, along with the national and municipal Hags, is displayed con-spicuously on the city hall flagstaff. 'The aldermen held no meeting out of respect today. Talked from London to Paris. London, March 17. The lirst conver-sation by telephone between London and Paris was exchanged today and highly successful. A WOKI) OF A1VI( E FIIOM FAVA. Tba Italian M niiiter Ilia People to Avoid All ICxcitcmcnt. Washington, March 17. During the first excitement among the Italian resi-dents of the United States, Baron Fava sent to the Italian consul-genera- l at New York the following telegram; "I learn from the papers that excitement is prevailing in the Italian colony on account of the New Orleans events. I have, to resort to your influence and au-thority to urge upon tho Italians of New York that they should by dignified, calm and strictly legal behavior show themselves in these circumstances worthy of a civilized country." It is understood that similar instructions were sent to all other Italian consuls in the United States. Ilecaune of a llr iken Shaft, Nkw YoiiK, March 17. The German steamer Italia, hence for Copenhagen and Stettin, returning on account of her shaft having broken, arrived this morning. It was feared she was lost. THE BOARD OF RECENTS. A Meeting at Noon and the of Lieutenant Wright. A meeting of the board of regents oi the university was held at noon today at which Chancellor Robert HarknesS presided. Regents James Sharp, John, K. 'Donnellan, John A. Marshall, L. B. . Hills, Win. M. Stewart and John K. Dooly aud Secretary John R. Park were present, as was also First Lieutenant W. K. Wright. Tho special purpose of the meeting was to consider the propriety of en-gaging the services of Lieutenant Wright as instructor of military tactic that" in the future will be a depart-mental feature erf the institution and, upon the order of the board he was en-gaged for threo pears. Lieutenant Wright's long experience will make him a valuable acquisition to the fac-ulty. IT MADE 'EM SKIRMISH. The Pedestrians Have a Lively Time Es-caping a Kunawnr. A number of thoroughfares were en-livened last evening by a runaway in which the animal released himself from a buekboard and continued his furious course with a fragment of tho convey-ance dragging at his heels. He disap-peared on West Temple street. Frank Husband and William Pitman were painfully injured in a runaway yesterday afternoon when an animal drawing an express wagon thundered down the thoroughfare aud bolted into a dray. The old Side of Humanity. OctiO't Free Press. Put up fifty wooden boxes in a city, none of them in tho least resembling mail boxes, and paint on each one tho sign: "This box is for coal orders; drop no mail in here," and in forty-eigh- t hours over 100 letters designed for tlie mail will be pushed into them. It's a way people have. The ltecoril ot Death. Paris. March 17. General Campenon formerly French minister of war, is dead. London, March 17. The Bulgarian war minister died ut Naples yesterday. ANNA DICKINSON IS BETTER , Site May Yet h AlA to do More Good Work in the World. Albany, N. Y., March 17. A letter from the sister of Anna Dickinson re-ceived by T. II. Brand of this city nays: "Our brothers have already persuaded Anna to take regular meals anil she is beginning to secure natural sleep at night, so there is every hope of her early improvement in health. Then she could go abroad to Carlsbad springs for a time aud then have a southern winter, if the mon and newspapers who say they are going to help her to funds will really do so. there is no doubt but what sho will yet be able to do good work in the world agaiu." To Kettle tho Muddle. llAim-oiti)- , Conn., March 17 The house this afternoon passed the Judsoa bill providing for a settlement of the present election difficulty, this after-noon hy a vote of V2 to li)3. NOT A PAHALM-- CASE. tlajard Hees No Ground on Which Italy Can Claim Indemnity. Wilmington, Del., March 17. Bayard says he sees no basis on which the Italian government could claim indemnity for the men killed at .New Orleans. There was no discrimi-nation against Italian citizens and American citizens. The case was not a ' parallel to the Wyoming massacre of Chinamen, in which indemnity was allowed. The l cular Monthly Dividend. Nkw Yokk. March 17. The direc-tors of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company declared a regular monthly dividend of of 1 per cent. IN POTTER'S FIELD. The Kamalns of the Diminutive Floater Viewed aud Hurled. The liltle parcel of flesh and bones that was lished from the Jordan yes-terday afternoon, and which hy the di-rection of Coroner Harris was removed to Kvans' undertaking establishment, was iew by a jury this morning. They saw n'it possibility of unearthing the lqvstTf-- that surrounded the case and wi'tliirfut further ceremony it was buried j in Potter's field. New York Mnny and stocks. Nkw York, March 17. The an-nouncement of tho engagement of $1,000,000 in gold for export caused a renewal of- the selling movement on the stock market. Afier.lt o'clock there was little feature' to the dealings, however, and the afternoon is still heavy, though dull at the lowest prices of the morning. M.mev rasv at 9i,ft 3 nerfent. 4s if. Pacific 11 : Central Padlie. 'js Atftt a n, : liurliiii-ioii- , Ts : Jrner! A IVo cr.m.l I'". : Northern P,icii-- , IT'.; preierrcit. T .. ; N'm'thw stein. MT; New York Cent'al. !.(: t'reii-- n Naviti.ti'-n- 'A: North i Atm-r- i an. 1"S : l'aHtv Mall. :v- : ltwk ; lstan I. i : M I.ouls & San KrmC'M'o ; St Paul A; Omana. s: Tela I'aettio. 41; 1'nion P,ic c 1.1.: Wel.s Farito Kxprt-es- , West- - era Union, XIV 'LATE NEWS ITEMS BOILED DOWN- - A marriage license was issued today to Lorenzo Williams and Sarah K. Brown, both of Murray. Geveruor Thomas returned yesterday from his ranch iu Boise valley, Idaho, where he had spent a few days in hunt-ing jack rabbits and lishing. A sociable under the auspices of the advisory committee of the Unitarian church is to be held in the Walker house parlors on Friday evening. The Womens Suffrage association held a melting in the Thirteenth ward assembly hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon at which business of importance was transacted. The U. P. Will sell tickets at reduced rates from April 'i to 0 for conference from points south as far as Milfoni, north to Heaver canyon, east to Green river and also from Soda Springs, Montpelier, Iliiihy, Bellevne and all intermediate points, good to April 12. 'The Utah commission appointed t lie following as deputy registrars for Box F.hkr county: Wiilard precinct J. N. Barker; Bex Klder, George P. Thomp-son; Mantua, N.- - P. Jeppeson: Malad, K. K. Spencer; Bear Biver. Dan D. Hyan, jr.; Call's Fort. Laconius Bar-nard; Dewville, John Germer; Collins-ton- , Hyrum Standing; Portage, Charles T. Gibiis; Promontory, Thomas Brown; Curlew, M. D. Ocheltree; Kellon, H. Jones; Turk Valley, Jerry Baker; Grouse Creek, B. 11. Cuoke; Terrace, George Pitthcrg. MINNESOTA'S FAIR APPROPRIATION. It Has llaen Cut Down to 100,000 and I Stay be Even Less. J,; Sr. Paci.. March 1?. Solicitor Gon oral Lutterworth and Promoter lieu- - far eral Handy of the world's fair coram:' s;on i 'day spoke before the joint session the legislature on world's fair mat-ters. The Minnesota world's fair exhibit bill was cut. down to JlOO.oeo by tha world's fair committee, and is now in the hands of the committee of tha whole, and many are inclined to redtica that amount still further. There is, however, a strong feeling in favor of at least $100,00!). Wrack on the K. (i. W. An a eideut occurred to the west- - bound No 1 train on the Kio Grande Western near Price about 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon. By some means the train left the track and tore a num-ber of rails and a great many ties out of place. Only one Pullman went down the bank a ways, but fortunately no passenger w as injured. Tho travelers arrived in Salt Lake about 9 o'clock at ' uigbt- - . j Oold liars lor Kuropn. Nkw Yokk. March 17. One million dollars in gold bars will be taken in shipment to Fiurope tomorrow. Nashville Italians Pass Kesolutlona. Nashville, March 17. The Italians of tbis city passed resolutions of sym-pathy with the Italians of New Orleans and ask the Italian minister at Wash-ington and consul at New Orleans to protest to the Italian government against the willful murder by a lawless mob, and demand full reparation and j punishment of the leaders of the mob. j Tim Sherman Statue Fund. j New Yokk. March 17. It is an-- ' nouueed today that the Sherman statue j fund amounts to about $:tM,0i0. Auction, Auction, Auction. F. G. Champenv w ill continue his j auction again tomorrow, of dry goods and shoes lor one week, at 2H0 State street. This is certainly an opportu-nity to buy dress goods, silk, pliishes, linens, and everything, in short, cheap. Sale only in the afternoons, coniuienc-in- e at l:il0 p. in. 10 ic Mnrkets CM 'A"iO,' March 17 -- Close: Wheat Firm; ca-t- i e : May. ?l.my.i'J. Corn-Stead- y! cah, til ,Ci:; May. (Wl,. oats-Stead- y: c:ih i. .'04 ; Mil', Mli rork-F.r- m; e.ih. HI.!',",: May. ?H :iT!i Laril Firm: ca.-- l(i.'; Miv. I0.lli;, Jiiiiev -7-IU1.7S. Murdered the Town Mar.lial. Lvnyili.e, Tenn., March 17. Town Marshal James Helmick was shot and killed by Turner Alexander, w horn he was attempting to arrest last night. A New York Uerry mander. Tkenton. March 17 The assembly has passed the congressional redistribu-tion bill. New York Failure. New York, March 17. Lehmaier & i Co., importers dry goods dealers have ailed. i Steamship Arrival. New Yokk. March 17. Arrived Eider from Bremen. i |