OCR Text |
Show ( ' ' , i ' i ' i ' f J ....e5 the Full Afternoon Report cf the R jl l"" k H M 1.1 A lJi 4 fl J vk 3 f.J V Contains from 70 to 120 Coliimr.3 cf choios I , AccoHatel Press. It is the cnly Afternoon El N fl Cl i k A k M I EI M t'l W k LJ 3v' JPCS reaiing matter each week. Kate3. $1.50 per Fa-er- V. at Lake City that doe3. M Ei " El ' - it, I j 5t5 - rl - tful ' A . fai ?l . . 7 . in --A-V , r year. 5000 people real the Weekly Time3. "VOLUME 6. " SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1891. .,,:,.,vtv cfDeiSV NUMBER 12 1 PLASHES PEOM THE WIEE. b Fight people were hitten by a mad dog in Newark, X. J., last evening. Boodle is alleged to be cutting no small figure with the "Denver city administration. Frank J. Price of Denver, charged w ith complicity in the Kio Grande express rob-bery, was arraigned before United States Commissioner Hinsdale yesterday and gave bonds in the sum of $3000. Ore thieves entered the sampling works of the Idaho sampling mill at Hailcy last night and got away with four ai ks of rich gold ore, the. product of the Last Chance mine at Atlanta, Elmore county, Idaho, owned by a man named Brown. . m BAGGAGE SMASHERS TAKEXOTICE A Trunk that Was Filled With Dynamite Explodes. Pittsburg, Nov. 24. A trunk containing dynamite exploded last evening in the bag-gage car of the mail train on the Pennsyl-vania road as the train was passing Irwin. The explosion wrecked the trunk and tore a hole in the side of the car. The baggage-man accidentally dropped another trunk on the one containing dynamite. The trunk was shipped from Phillipsburg, Pa., by Michael Gody, a Hungarian bound for Cambridge, O. He and his wife were ar-rested at Pittsburg, and at first denied that the trunk was his, but when confronted with the picture of his wife found in the wreckage, save in. He refused to explain why he was carrying dynamite, and was locked up. ONE OF THE TWINS. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT MINNEAPOLIS JUNE 7. The Contest From Ftah Derided in Favor of McBride A Member From Oklaho-ma Admitted Increasing the Mem-bership of the Committee to 45. Washington, Nov. 24. The republican national convention will meet at Minne-apolis on June 7th. This was decided by the republican national executive committee in session at "Washington yesterday, Seven ballots were taken before a conclusion was reached. The first ballot stood New York 9, Omaha 5, Minneapolis 13, Cincinnati 4, San Frali-cisc- o 8, Detroit 1, Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 1, Chattanooga 4. The seventh and last ballot was, Minneapolis 20, Cincinnati 15, New York 3. Acting Chairman Clarkson called the com-mittee to order, every state and territory being represented except New Mexico, whose delegate was detained on the railway. The first business was the acceptance of the resignations of Chairman Quay and Treas-urer Dudley. The resolutions of commen-dation adopted by the executive commit-ter last summer when the resignations were presented, were laid before the corn-nriie- e and unanimously adopted. The ac-tion of the committee in naming J. S. Clark- - so i of Iowa as chairman nd W. (1. Baker of New York treasurer, was approved. The contest between McBride and Bartih for the Utah representation was decided in favorfof McBride. Dennis T. Flynn of Oklahoma presented hisr crcdentials, which were approved and Mr, Flynn admitted, increasing the mem-bership of the committee to forty-live- , fiar-retA- .. Hobart of New Jersey was elected The republican national committee met th:S morning and prepared the formal call for, the next national convention. The committee then called upon President Harrison and Secretary Blaine, and were photographed on the treasury steps. Th5 members of the Minneapolis dele-gation, called at the state depart-ment r this morning and paid their respects to Secretary Blaine. They then called on Actin? Secretary Grant in the war department, and were photographed in -- a group on. the north portico of that bui'ding. The call was issued later. The document simply tells when and where the convention wili beld prescribes the usual method for choosing delegates. The Seating of McBride. A Washington, D. C, special in the Ogden Sla,idar4 'this morning says: McBride was sealed for Utah. Bartch had withdrawn, and Ta.tloek, liberal, made a fight against McIJride but failed." Mc Bribe stated squarely that he was not here representing the liberal rTi. ';axvbuMha,jatlicancpt . JJJaJj,. McBrilc's attitude and hi3 seating are a complete victory for the national republican party of Utah. - BYNUM NOT IN IT. THE INDIANA MAN OUT IN A CARD IN SUPPORT OF MILLS. He Says the Man from Texas Represents the 1'osition of the Democrats on the Tariff and That the Tariff is the Issue Just Now Involved. Washington, Nov. 24. Bynuui, of Indi-ana, has come out in a card withdrawing from the speakership contest. In his card Mr. By num. says: "I never pressed my candidacy, and con-sented to the use of my name only uutil it became evident that the contest was nar-rowed down between Mills and Crisp. "I shall heartily support Mills. While many of the candidates are strong tariff ' reformers, none so prominently represent the position of the party on this question as Mills. He is known to the people as a prominent figure in the house on this question, and his defeat would in a great measure be accepted as the abandonment of the issue. The tariff is the issue upon which we must win in 1892, aud there should be no scmblaucc of wavering or halting at this critical period. "Unless the party stands firmly and ag-gressively in favor of this issue, the farmers of the nortuwest who gave us such a sweep-ing victory in 1890 will become discouraged and may abandon the hope of success through the organization of our party." . t cv ' I ' f' r. S Otir prices are lower than, t, any house in Salt Lake. f j Ay 0s Places us in the lead of all other dealers. 7 i If wo cannot give you bigger values for less money than i h ' you ever had before, you have the remedy in your owrv r I hands, and you'll know what to do about it. That is what I M O we distinctly claim to be able to do, and that is what we are i ready to give you positive proof of at a moment's notice. ' - . I I HOLIDAY mnfM I : Bo IL JBIooli & Co AGENTS. :PABST BREWING CO. avi-Waukoew-is., u. s. a-- --itv,g SP33S3 2&:t3 k BotE": Parr)ou5 ilwauHee'seln Bavarian, Export, Bor)err)ia.r), Select, Hofbracu. method of bottling beer is the only and the best way for the simple reason OUR the beer goes direct frorrj trje casK to tfe bottle. Our brew-ery is the only one in the United States that conveys the beer direct from the storage cellars through an underground Pine Line to the Bottling Department, where it is bottled without once being exposed to the open air and its impurities. It is thus kept at the same low Temperature of the storage cellars all the time. This great inno-vation enables the Fabst Brewing Cornparjy, trje Largest Brewery ir trje WorI3, to furnish the public bottled beer for family or table use which contains as much natural life as a glass drawn from a freshly tapped barrel. Our Bottled Beers are sold over the civilized world, vith,agcnts irj all leaiqg cities. Annua' Rales of Bottled Beer, Tweijty pillion Bottles. WHOLESALE Wine, Liquor & Cigar Merchants. POS. COMMERCIAL ST., and 18-2- 0 OLIVE ST. j On the Installment Plan. t. I I-Iou.she.-olcL Goods f 1 Can now be selected on the installment plan, by paying down a small amount. ; The most suitable presents can now be S' seen at the l( Freed Furniture and Carpet Co.; r. For Wife, Mother, Sweetheart or Friend on the most easy terms. A special invitation to all to call and look over our new goods at the f FREED FURNITURE CARPET COMPANY. I n B rJ IIARKIS BUILDINn, 234 STATE STREET. Cj IMIIDS rain GREATEST CUT IN CLOTHING IN THE HISTORY OF SALT LAKE CITY. For The Next Three j DAYS STE TYILL GIVE YOU CHOICE A5D TICK OFO ' 500-CUSTO- MADE SUITS & OVERCOATS. worth S17, 818, S20 and 822, for Six finndrPil pair fine tailor made pants worth from S.5fXto 5.50, choice for $3.50. Thirty-fiv- e dozen fancy striped all wool shirts and drawers worth $1.75, which go in this sale at $1.25. Ask for style J. J. X. $3.50 and $4.00 tine Calf Shoe cut to $2.50. , T-- ' ' $2.50 j j'k S2'5Q $2.50 $2.50 ; VISIT Us this week and we will prove that we do as we advertise. 0. IL Sloe and Clothing Co., 117 Main. Branch Store Central City, Colo. " hi Tlic . I Corr peiny I I STILL IN THE LEAD ! 1 If f And will continue for a few days only, to give all. both our old J 1 and new customers, thus early in the season an opportunity to s i! leave their measures for an Imported Cheviot Suit or Overcoat. ifcj j 1 3 .,: I i Imported gs Imported 1 Cheviot Xs Cheviot I j Suitor (j ;fv Suit or Overcoat Overcoat j 3!ie ! I Made fj I toVoiir TljM ! to Your i Measure, I ' "I I Jleasure, j T i g 1 !. Remember, we do no such work as there is done by so-call- ed f J tailors, but each garment is in itself artistic. Come early to secure &? 'A the best patterns. ' 1 i THE r 1 London Tailoring Co. I S3 WEST SECOND SOUTH. J ! j For Latest Telegrams See Tage Four. ASOTlIEll EAILV11E AT TYLER. It is the Third (irowing; Out of the Hon-n- er Hank Suspension. Ttler, Tex., Nov. 24. Another failure occurred here last night, that of Frank Allen. The liabilities are $20,000, assets ? 1.500. This is the third failure growing out of the sus-pension of Bonner's bank, but no further trouble is anticipated. A paper was tiled to- - day asking an injunction restraining the trustees from collecting on the securities rhmed over to the International fe Great Northern railroad by Bonner A: Bonner. If the injunction is granted it will tie up the the funds of the bank for some time to come. M . I'UriLSAXl TEACHER POISOX ED t A Well Near the School House the Cause of the Illness. Frankfort, Ind., Nov. 24. Word reached here last night that one of the public schools in Forest township was closed because of the wholesale poisoning of the pupils, and also the teacher. Investigation proved that only those were affected who drank water from a well near the school house, and that there was no peculiar chemical pruperty in the water. The symptoms of illnsss were similar to typhoid fever. Two children have died, and fifteen others, besides the teacher, are quite ill. . m . FROZEN TO DEATH, A FOOLHARDY EMIGRANT AND FAMILY LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS. He Persisted In rushing on His Way Through a Snow lilorknde in the Chil-liow- ie Mountains in Tennessee No Trace of Him (an be Found. Kmoxvili.e, Tcun., Nov. 24. It is said that an emigrant train consisting of wagons and thirty-thre- e people on the way west nu t with a snow blockad' iu the C'hil-howi- e mountains. Men, women and chil-dren, with the exception of a farmer named George Akcrs, who was intoxicated, went into camp Sunday. Akcrs persisted in sroin on through the storm and said he would not stop until he reached the mountain top. Monday morning when the other members started from Knowville, they traced Akcrs and his wagons a few miles and then lost all track of him. The supposition is that the foolhardy man and his family cither lost their way and rolled into the river or fell into some deep ravine and were frozen to dtath. FALL OF F0NSECA. BRAZILIAN DICTATOR OVERTHROWN BY THE C0NCRESSI0NALISTS. He Kesigns and A'ice-Preside- nt Peixorto is Forming a Xew Government The on AVas Effected With-out A ny Hloodshed. Rro Jaxeiro, Nov. 24. Peixotto is form-ing a government. The inhabitants of this city whose sympathies have been with the congressional party have at last thrown off all guise of adherence to the existing gov-ernment and have openly declared their de-termined opposition to the dictatorship of General Fonseca, and their resolve is that he must abandon the presidency which he has held for only a comparatively brief period. Like Dora Pedro, President Da Fonseca has quietly yielded to the demand of the people that the executive of the Brazilian govern-ment be deposed from his office. The people of this city arose in arms acrainst the dictator's government yesterday. The uprising thus far is very successful, and the insurgents accomplished the ends for which they have been secretly planning. Among the first things the revolutionists did was to increase their store of arms and ammunition. A strong force made an at-tack on the naval arsenal, and after a weak and only half-hearte- d effort on the part of those stationed at the palace to repulse the invaders, the latter took possession of the arsenal and all munitions of war which it contained. Only a few shots were exchanged, and the poor resistance made by the defenders is shown by the fact that none of the insurgent force is reported to have been killed or seri-ously wounded. A laborer in the arsenal struck by one of the shots fired by the at-tacking party is the only one of the contest-ants known to bvo lo&t ais life in' the a - sault. One of the cannon-ball- s fired from the arsenal was badly directed and struck a church, causing great damage. News of the uprising had a very disquiet-ing effect, aud created the greatest alarm in the city among women and children, and those citizens who have not taken arms in support of either party, and w hen the fight-ing began at the arsenal and the rattle of musketry and the boom of cannon was heard all were seized with a wild pani' ind tied to places of safety until the nrmg ceased and the conflict was at an end. Mer-chants and shopkeepers, fearful that their places would be looted, made haste to close their establishments, and securely bolt and bar both doors and windows. All their preparations were unnecessary, however, for, as already described, the attack on the arsenal was only of short duration, and be-yond smashing the portions struck by the cannon balls no further damage was in-flicted upon property, and very little disor-der prevailed. Soon the people were rejoicing at the overthrow of the dictator. Members of his cabinet soon resigned and the manifesto of Fonr-eca- , announcing that be would bow to the will of the people, was announced. The state of siege which had been proclaimed was at once raised. It is expected that the members of the cong" ress dissolved by Fon-seca will be recalled. Florino Peixotto was of the provisional government, of which Fonseca was the head. Whether the opposition will be content to let Peixotto assume the leader-ship of the state is not known, but it is be-lieved that he will not be permitted to act as chief executive, even temporarily, unless in sympathy with the revolutionary movement. Kio Grande is in a state of great excite-ment, but reports do not indicate mob law or serious disorder. The uprising, however, has had the effect of putting a stop, for the time being, to all kinds of business. . . THE LATEST FOKIEGN NEWS Ue Giers Has an Interview With Emperor William Other Notes of Interest. Behu.v, Nov. 24.- - De Giers, the Russian foreign minister, was received this morning by Emperor William. The conference lasted twenty minutes. Nothing is known of what transpired, but It is believed nothing fur-ther than the u.-u-al courtesies. Subsequent to the interview with the emperor, De Giers breakfasted with Von Caprivi. RUSSIA INVADES CHINA And the Mongolian Empcrur AVill Prob-ably Have to Submit. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 24. Victor Schmidt, who has been around the world in the inter-est of the Austrian department of agri-culture, and who arrived yesterday on the steamship China, states that a report reached Yokohama before the steamer left, that a body of Russian troops had crossed into China by the way of Sibe-ria. The trouble originated over disputed boundaries, and while war between the two countries is not looked for, the general im-pression prevailed that China would lie com-pelled to make number of territorial con-cessions. Kews from China. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 24. The steamship China has arrived, bringing advices that all is quiet in the disaffected districts of China; the government is raising money to pay the indemnity demanded by the powers, and it is now thought there will be no more rioting. W. II. Forbes, manager of the American house of Russell & Co. before its bank-ruptcy, arrived on the steamer and thinks the prospects good for the restoration of peace in China. - The Japanese steamer Minetnaru 'eft for a twenty-four-ho- trip October 30, and has not Jbeen heard from. Prince Kuni Asahiko, connuctor of Diviue services in the imperial Japanese family, died November 5. Awful Cyclone in liurmah. Loxdox, Nov. 24. The Bankok corres-pondent of the Standard telegraphs an ac-count of the terrible destruction wrought by a cyclone which swept over that portion of the conntry, wrecking thousands of build-ings and causing great loss of life. The cor-respondent says that the towns of Capia and Bandon were practically destroyed and three hundred people killed. The Strike of the French Miners. Paris, Nov. 24. There is no doubt now that the strike of the miners in the Pas des Calais district is general. Of forty thousand miners anly one hundred are at work. A number of meetings were held at various places in the department which degenerated into riots. Many bitter threats were made agatnst the mine owners. The Threat of Belgian Labor. Brussels, Nov. 24. The delegates of the various labor organizations decided that unless the government shortly fulfilled its promise to grant universal suffrage in Be-lgium, that they will again begin s general strike. Three Children Suffocated. Paris. Nov. 24. Three children belonging to an English family named Trump, were suffocated in their home in Rue Dominique by a red-ho- t stove having set tire to the bed-stead in the absence of the chlklrens' parents. Edward, Eord Lytton, Head. Paris, Nov. 24. Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton, earl of Lyttou, the British ambassa-dor to France, died suddenly today from heart disease. . THE GREAT STORM YESTERDA Y. It Started in Georgia and Swept North-ward. Newt York, Nov. 24. The. storm of yes-terday, which was so remarkable in its va-ried characteristics, and g in the area of its sweep, will be recorded especially in the log books of the telegraph and tele-phone companies as having equalled if not exceeded the paralysis wrought by the great blizzard of 1SSS. From numerous points come reports of damage, destruction and death, and not un-til the cessation of the warring elements per-mits the restoration of telegraphic, commu-nication withpoints at present inaccessible, the. full extent ..of. the .destrc. ( t known. Originating near southerns Pfl i 1 strict. or northern Florida, this wave ofgi by sa swept northward, bearing the flimsy wires, snapping Xlnc ' "'" telegraph poles, and wrecking v'ctantia.l. buildings. Reaching the Ap!eghenies it seemed to di-vide, one part going up through eastern Ohio and West Virginia, to carry destruc-tion to western Pennsylvania aud New York, the other following near the Atlantic coast line, through eastern Virginia, sweeping with terrific fury upon the capital of the nation, doing tremendous damage in that citv- - nnii pven rndcavorin" on its way to wreck the White House, that historic resi-dence of the president of the United States. Leaving Washington it rushed through Bal-timore, on through eastern Pennsylvania and New York, to finally pass away in the not tli- - Meager reports continue to be re-ceived of cyclones to the south and south-west. At Lawrence, Miss., the cyclone center formed, passing over the same route as sev-eral years ago, which destroped the towns Beauregard and Weston. ne person was killed and several wounded, besides much damage. At Washington the wa'ls of the new Ket-zero- tt music hall, in course of construction, were blown down, and several persons killed and many injured. George White, a tailor, was taken out dead fn"n an adjoining build-ing, and two others were badly hurt. One of' the reservoirs of the Washington lias company was struck by lightning and burned." A section of the stone balustrade around the roof of the White house was blown down during the rtorm. crashing through the roof and portico at the eastern entrance of the basement. A large portion of the portico was destroyed with it. Through Pennsylvania the storm was ter-rible. At Pittsburg Mrs. Prccbles was fa-tally injured in a falling building. Great damage is reported along the Baltimore t: Ohio railroad west of Connellsville. At n there was much damage by falling trees, chimneys, etc., aud the crossing of electric wires set fire to several houses. At Butler several frame buildings were com-pletely demolished and the occupant buried in the ruins, but Joseph Manny, jr., is the only one seriously injured. The storm had a disastrous effect upon the derricks in the oil fields. The old as well as new derricks were blown down, and nearly all the districts within fifty miles of Pitts-burg suffered to a greater or less extent from the "storm. The losses to oil men are roughly estimated at $23,000. At Hanover, Pa., the storm was terrible. Many residences arc badly damaged. Peter's wagon works was completely demolished, Howard Cavanaugh was killed aud seven others badly injured. At Carlisle two school K.iiifiin.rs were blow n down, but fortunately only two pupils were severely injured. At Cleveland, O., the storm was the worst in a long time. The wind blew a gale all dav. The Krie road reports two feetof snow twenty miles south of the city. At Ashta-bula the storm did much damage, A brick school building collapsed at 2 o'clock. The children were taken out by the teachers when they saw the storm coining, and none were hurt. Many roofs were hlou n off and other damage done. -- At Akron tl e wind blew in the front, of John Pringle's bri k livery stable, and played havoc w ith signs and shade trees. The raius turned to suow about noon, and the fall was very heavy, seriously interfering with telegraphic com-munication. A blinding snowstorm raged at Canton and Massillon. At Wheeling, W. a., snow and wind played havoc, and at Moundsville the car-riage works were completely wrecked, and several men seriously injured. The we ft end of the glass works was blown in. At Buffalo, N. Y., the storm did much damage to signs, chimneys, etc., and created a panic among pedestrians and street car passengers. BASEBALL OA' THE SLOPE. San Jose Won the Championship with San Francisco Second. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 04, The baseball season of the California league, comprising the San Jose, San Francisco, Sacramento and Oakland clubs, closed yesterday. The San Jose club won the championship pen-nant of the league, with San Francisco in the second place. A series of twenty-on- e games will be played between San Jose and Portland, Oregon, team,winners of the north-west pennant, "to decide the Pacific coast championship. The games will be played in this and neighboring cities, and the series w ill commence with a game on Thanks-giving day, . . A SUIT AGAIXST BRADSTREET S. A New Orleans Merchant Claims That the Agency Injured His Hnsiness. New Orleans, Nov. 24. John G. Grant, furniture dealer, who a short time ago asked his cred tors for a respite, has entered suit against the Rrad-tre- el Commercial agency, claiming $35,tKX damages. The pe-titioner alleges that the defendant com-pany last July published a report containing malicious and slanderous state-ments, made with a view and for the purpose of injuring him and preventing his creditors from granting the respite aked for. . . Insurance Companies in Trouble. Chicago, Nov. 34. Attorney-Genera- l Hunt today tiled a petition in the circuit court to wind up and dissolve the Chicago Mutual Life Benefit association and the North Amer-ican Benefit association on the ground that they had been conducting their business in a faaudulcnt manner and chiefly to pay the salaries of their olliccrs. The Mutual Life has unpaid losses of 123,000 and the North American has liabilities of $TS,70O and as-sets of $18,000. Plenty of Water Now, Bkooki.ux, Nov. 24. The break in the water main was repaired last night and the water famine is at an end. 'I lie fire that started in the three-stor- y house yesterday was extinguished before it did much damage. An Insane Woman's Heed. St. Maris, O., Nov. 24. While temporar-ily insane Mrs. Charles Heffellinger threw a cup of hot lye in her husband's face, blinding him. She then fatally injured him with a hatchet. She then cut her own throat with a razor. Both are dying. r , Bold I:iyliKlt liobhers. Minneapolis, Nov. '24. A darin: daylight robbery was attempted at the West "hotel yesterday morning. Two well-dresse- d men entered the room of W. V. Crawford, a jrnest, and were joinu; through his clothes when he awoke and began shouting for help. Bookkeeper Willis tried to intereept them as they ran out, and one of them tired three shots at him. Though pursued by a number of employe of the hotel the men escaped. 0 . . WITH A SHARP STICK. The Omaha Grand Jury After the Missouri Pacific Kailroad. Chicago, Nov. 24. United States Marshal Hitcheoek has received subpoenas from the United States district court at Omaha for J. W. Midirlty, J. N. Faithorn, U. L. Carman and I). C. Bridges, to appear before the fed-eral grand jury at Omaha, November ;!0. Midgley is directed to bring the records of the weight of stone shipped by Hugh Murphy from Lyons, Colo., to Omaha, and all reports, records of billing, documents and papers pertaining to shipments from South Omaha and Nebraska City, showing of what the shipments consisted. Midgley is also required to produce all the figures of the tariffs inettect covering shipments from those points on the Missouri Pacific road from January 1, 1S'.X), to the 16th of this mouth; also any further records that apply j more especially to the same subject and also waybills of certain dates. From this it would appear that the Omaha grand jury is after the Missouri Pacific with j a sharp stick. It is asserted that the charges i ' preferred against that road are sweeping, and there is certainly an indication of" this in the fact that the subpena calls for the records covering twenty-thre- e months of the company's business. Disastrous I'rairie Fires. Dknisox, Nov. "'t. News reached lu re of disastrous prairie fires near Colbert Station, I.T. (ireat quantities of hay were burned and much dainaire done. The buildings were occupied mostly by poor settlers. Much suffering will no doubt result. . m . A lilaze at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. "24. Fire broke out last night in the live-stor- y building of the North Star Boot it Shoe company on Third street. A fierce wind was blowiug.and for a time it looked as though Temple court, the Nicolett house and other large structures must go. By hard work the flames were rou-tined to the first building. The loss is 350,-OU-partly insured. . a. The Denver J'oisonintj Case. DKNvr.r., Nov. ML Argument on the of Dr. Graves, charged with poison-ing Mrs. Josephine Barnaby-'o- f Providence, was heard by Judge Rising yesterday, lie reserved his deeision. California's Appropriation to Stand. Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 24. The state supreme court has rendered a decision de- - daring that the law appropriating $:?tX,0u0 for the California exhibit at the World's fair is valid. The I5i Monon Building bold. Chic ago, Nov. 24. C. C. lleisen, owner of he "Monon" otfiee building in this city, has t.old it with the land on which it stands, for $075,000 cash. The purchasers are a syndi-cate of four capitalists living iu New York, San Francisco, Topeka and Chicago, but lleisen won't givetheir names. A .. A Texas Assignment, Livingston, Texas, Nov. 24. Chandler fc Carr, dealers iu general merchandise, today assigned without preference. The liabilities and assets not known. . I nder the Anti-Tru- st Laws. St. Loris, Nov. 2s. The circuit attorney has filed mandamus suits against sixty cor-porations doing business in this city for non-compliance w ith the provisions of the anti-trust law. . . Death in a Snow Storm. Kxoxvili.f., Tenn., Nov. 24. A rumor reached this city last night that in the snow-storm in the mountains south of hero a wagon train of emigrants, westward bound, were caught and frozen to death. There is much excitement here over the report, but it is hardly credited. York Money and Stocks. Nov. 24. Noon: 17U ; Pacific nwe, 11; ; Pacific, 81; Burlington. 1.01' ,; Kio Grande, 15; Northern Pacific, INew Pacific (preferred), VI ; New York Vntral, 14?4 ; Oregon Co., 77; North Amerkun, Mail. a7'. : Hock Island, M; M. 37; Texas Pacific, 12'i; Union ; Wells, Fargo Express, 40; Weffteru . m . The Wires Working Slowly. New York, Nov. 24. Telegraphic commu-nication between this citv and the south and west is still seriously interrupted. Other points are working slowly. . w . Logging Trainmen Killed. Siielton, Wash., Nov. 24. James Lesure aud a man named Baptiste, brakemen on a logging train, were instantly killed before daylight by striking their heads against a 1 tree which had fallen across the track iu a A Famous Kentucky J'ann Sold. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 24. The Elmen-dor- f thoroughbred farm was sold yesterday to C. 1'. Enright of Louisville for fbo, 000. . Chicago Markets. Chicago, Nov. 24. CloseWheat, easy; cash. 92H ; Iec. 9iH : May, U ' V" i C orn Unsettled; cash, t.6: ltc, 47y ; May 43. I OaU Easy ; cash, 33: lec. 22; May, 22?;B. i Barley Nominal: 5W!tiO. i Pork Steady; cash, $H.S0: Jan. $U.17Htf?.20. j Lard-Ea- ?j; cash, $tUUttl2!i; Jan., Jtii7i,4t20 Steamship Arrivals. New York, Nov. 24. Arrived Arizona, "unii, Servia and Bothnia. Out Rotter-dam, Nordlaud and The Oueeu!. Mrs. Cyrus W. Fields Dead. New York, Nov. 24. Mrs. Cvrus W. Field died yesterday, aged 72. |