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Show LrEye On The Times-- - THEjALT LAKE TIMES. S5S is ' SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. TIMTINDAV. JITXK rm). NO. 'SIT. IIdIiit thain. Ha Rio Graatlo Western Will Bia It During the Carnival at I Crtfea. ! . MET BY THE UNION FACHIC. Mr. Iceles Also Aoaorsruas a $21 Rata to Denver After July lit- - Railway Per-sonals and II .nor Notes. Tho Uio Grande Western ha. mad nrrangi iuanU to run a midnight Irato from Ogdeii to Salt Ikko duriug the) carnival week. This will Is' a rrat couwuicnti lo Salt 1.,-t- r'plu who want lo nllen.I tho canmal bills. the present Indu-atio- ara that it will U extremely dilticult to obuin aceon-mo'lation-at I Igilen during llial I uie. The Kio Gniut estei n ha made a round trip rate of one fare from both Ogdeii lu Salt Lake and Mil Lako l Ogdeii. This w ill gu tilth plaet- the In'ioi.t of I !ti s line rate oil tho sum" date atnl will iiii.pii-iti.ui.iM- bruit; thousand-- , (if ifoplo to this eiiv The I'ninn I'.i.'itl'' w ill not put on any extra train, but they have just reeened alMMit a doell lo w i onehe which will lie put into lh serfice to aerotumod ito tho public. Thry hsve also litad- - a round trip rate of one f irn, and Mr. IVelcs s;i,d this moruiug lh.it tho indi-cations were thai thev would he nunhnt to their utmost e.ip.'n ay la ti.iinhi! th crowds coming to thitYity. A Time Tattle. (lii Sunday tho netv I'ldou Pari sin time tal'le goes into effeet. Anionj? Ihe) most important change are tha ing; The fast mail fro ni lire east, which, now arrUe In Salt Lake nt S lo, will get lu re al ;i .'to. TU l'uh A Northern local w ill arrive at I he same tau al present -- 10 .VI. Tho l ull Northern last mail from Portland, Hufto and oth-er noil hern points, will reach hero at T '.'O Instead of I 00 a under pir.eul ar-- l aiiieineii s, Tho fast I'.u ilie express w ill reach th city al Vi !W. Thii makes eliu oiiiins lion with the Central I'm itie at Ogden, Tho fast mad will leave alt Ijke at x 10, a now, and there will U-- no change in Ihe local ex pre a filch Ua hero ut 1 1. :io. At p.m.. hor, ilia I'tah N"ithein nud fast Attaulie s will b ue, and thU Main wilt rim through noil (null Salt Lak to III" MU-sou-liter. Tho I'K-a- l PXpre (or l!i north w ill li'.ou at " Jo Instead of 10 ;, lioing iMiuth. llio train for Ihl Juiietioii and Tiiitio will b tui at 7 to a. in , and tho Milford rxprewi wilt go out at 4 lo Instead of 3 ."10 p. ni. I ho Milford ex press w ill am at 0 U a. m. Instead uf 10, nod Ihn local rxiirrs front Juab wslt arrive at 4 4 lutcil of il :in. tin the train leavlntf hcr at ? tfj far the iioiilli. Micro will bl a Ihruugh coaili for lh Tinlio country, w tin h will mate the round trip and arrive at Salt Laka on a special ut 7 W p. in. A Was .plwl A wa intimated In last "r"nin2' Tim s, tlie I'iiioii Paeilie hn met tin K:ii il ami" West'-ru- ' cut ltilhrat i to Denver. Mr. Eevle last niifhl re-ceived a telegram from General Pawn- - grr Agent Lomax, at Omaha. Instruct- - lug hi in lo mi li' 'il in a r to of to Denver after July I. Instead of a eietofi.ri', It is n.t probable, ihat hue w iit be any further cut in ratr. ; llllwC (, If. Golier, first assistant I freight ugenl of lit j Kiick I 'land road. j I In It-.- eily. C. L. Il.iltiiiu'sworth, I 'mmi Paeilie bnggagn agent at thcl' it camn down lo ' Salt Luko list t Il i intiioated thut Sllperintendenl Haneroft will accept a noiolar position with the Northern Paeilie j Hon, Jim ( atiisle, tho big railroad 5 i null ai'tor, Is hi lb" city . Ho .iv that iliei'' isn't as much noncy tn ruilroad bliilditig as foliiK-rly- . . f The D k (I. ha arr.viig'-- f'r ilm siiuiiner "aniuiid the irele lour," from j Denver lo .vlvcrtmi, and from Sdr- - i j t"ii to lliiiiiy and return to Denver. j In ket gollig at r.'si. "J he t nr mlij l I i an altractive feature of this Ir p. The Wife llegret. CouuctBna There 1 Another Marriage. AUoUl a y,..lr ag0 john w Mus ofWessou, Miss. Tho parents of Mil blitri'r oi,posc4,tn ou,,g couple urtrSCj band to allow Ins wile to rru hack t o agreeing she and was sent awav. he came back here, limling work in,tl,(!- - Vourt h" hor to n V'r S ,,al'ents lwnadcd on the proceedings for divorce ground of desertion. Mr. Dav ff'!,0"0'4,1", but suffered ,otl vw?d wife brooded oxer what she don,., and told a fnend. who let Mr. Day into the secret 7v correspondence as io result Day went to Mississippi and the pair were married for tho second tune and camo back to Chattanoga to umhoks, ui.vi.i;i i:. Two SM-cil- Iluarrrl Over Undines anil One Has the Oilier Arreled. Dr. M. W. II.iiu fur an hour or more in theotV.co of eomiiiis.-ionr- r Nor-- , roll ("day. It wasn't a social visit w I'.icli w as for his presence liiere. It, was I hern htcaii-- o lu" had lo Ibl'; ht V,H there to give Ismd for his appearance to answer to the charge of criniiu.il libel. Dr. II ami and Dr. F. 15. Smith are i both specialists. There been cell- - j sidcnhlc in the way of rivalry between llioiu, n'td a few weeks ago the lir- -t I named physician took a great deal of! space in ",i daily paper to iv.i-- t " a certain set of quacks," without! mentioning mimes. The "quark'' i as they Were ternied, were I tfiven tln jagged edge of the queen's ji Fnglih in a particularly lively v ay and j all people Uere advised to leavo 'ihelil j rigidly alone and lin-le- ii to Dr. Hand to bo cured of tlii- - or that or tho other ill. Dr. Smith read tho stories nud inime-diatel- v neeenled tlu iii as referring to himself nud associates. He spenl a couple of weeks saw ing wood and the result was the liliiiLf yesleiiav of a suit airaiusi Dr. Hand tor HO.rtW 'for detain-a- t ion and libel. Hut, it did not end then'. Dr. Smith was not couicul to make a dah for mere money reparation. 1 1 appeared before t'ouunisMoiicr Noirell and gao lilter.ineo to a coniplainl lor criminal lile. 'J'ho j'npers were served on Dr. Hand and this morning he was an early caller nt Ihe rominis-sinner'- s olllee to ascertain thi tli nl of thu liond. Mr. Xorrell thought M'M) wi i'd be a Mining enough bond to keep Dr. Hand in tow u so the physician pro-duced that much of long, green Ical tender. The bitter feeling engendered be-tween the two physicians is lianllv ex-pected to end nt this und future tlevel-opment- s of nntiirw in keeping with those of tho past are anticipated. BAG HUB U lilt GALS A Unique and Interest kg Sight Seen at The Real Estate Eirhanga This Moruiug. THE INQUIEIES FROM HOOSIERS. A Suggestion from Judge Lync- h- Special Meeting of the Exchange this Evening-Min- or Notes, There was rattier a unique exhibition at llie real estate exchange this morn-ing. Mr. John Johnson brought to the meeting with him a rubber bag lil'4 witli natural gas. Tim bag had a burneraUaehed, and it was placed on the secretary's table and lit. It burned with a bright yellow tlaino during the entire meeting, and not a few of the members uiuused themselves by light-ing their cigars at the llame. The gas w as from Mr. Johnson's well, just west of the Uio t irando Weslei u station, which was fully described in Thk Timks about two weeks ago. The well has boon flowing for nearly two months now and Mr. Johnson said this moruiug that the (low of gas was be-coming, if anything, strorger than It wasallirsl. it is now used to light up two houses, but a very small part of it Is Used up in this way. Judge 1.) ni li't NuggMtloii. Treasurer Lynch of tho real estate exchange w is present this morning for tho lirsl time since his accident some six weeks ago. Just before the meet-ing Mr. Lynch suggested that the scope of the exchange bo included so as to in-clude stocks as well ns realty. His idea is to liae mining stocks listed nud sold there, jusi as it is tin tho mining exchange. Ho said that he did not see that such a movo could in the least in-terfere with tho business on the stock exchange. The mailer will probably bo brought up at tho next meeting of tho executive board. The Ileal Kstate Kl' bange. 'The meeting of tho Exchange this morning was well nttendtd. There seems just now to be quite a demand for money us well as for house to rent. Several wants of this character were placed on the boards. There w ill bo a special meeting of the Exchaugn tonight at o'clock, to make arrangements for tho course of the Exchange during tho Fourth of July. One of I lie propositions tint! will bo considered is to lease Grant Hros'. big tally-h- coach and lako It to Ogdou for one day during tho carnival. The lloiiiltire Amlmm. A peculiar feature of the letter of in-quiry now coming in to the real estate exchange is that a largo per cenliigo of them come from Indiana, inonsiersof every trade and profession seem just now to bo turning their attention to Salt Lake. IJjuilo a party from Indiana arrived in thu cilv this morning. Ji is com-posed of V. T. (jreenuian, of Pale-ville- : G. A. Deacon, of Max; J. W. Parrish, of Slielbvville; Wilson Coch-ran, of Flat liock; W. E. Dea-con aud daughter, of Shclhyvillo; funics A. Colcgate and Mrs. K, J. (Hark, of Mrookville. They are nil at tho While house, und will remain in tho city several days, taking in tho sights yf Zion. 1 rom a t'lmtugriiplier. Secretary Montgomery, of the real estate excliange, this morning received a letter from a photogrnphcr in Minne-apolis, Wis., who wauls a candid opin-ion in regard, to the prospects for a tirst-clas- s photographic studio in Salt Lake. lie contemplates moving to this city, and says that he w ill turn out the lincst elass'of work prodticml in any of the eastern cities. rilB I!KX .m.xlVAl. The Attractive anil Splendid Programme Arranged fur the t.ny Kveut. Beginning Monday next the Ucx car-nival will open' at Ogdeii and contimie throughout the week. Tho committee having the gorgeous affair in charge have decided upon the fallowing attrac-tive progrmine: Monday, jvsk 'M. Keoelition of mllttarv nndnivte Nullcs. S p. of thii knlw-hl- x tn seleet the twi'lve kiiiKiitt. for t lie roval 'touinament, Tmty fourth street. tl p. in. C'rui ert in the carnival p:Uuot 11.KSDAV. Jl.i.Y I. a. m. of tho roval trains. tlic'rma.li'fts. Hex I. aim II. ivtiu einisortK.iliiki'Kof the reaim.luiiiUt Miuller-i-, kini;'.i own iK.valiiuril; aurremi-- r of tfiec.lv: iiiy.il salutu of mj (.'ini- -: ivcep.i.m ut ti'luinphal entry and dayliulit rJ-eant- . p. in- .- ltoyal hailtiuet f, the Ke.x order of New DrleniiR, in palace. Sp.m. L'ewlKiy piaelhe. An exhihitieli or horsemanship on Vaslii:i;:toii avenue, the principal fuaf.ire of which 111 lie llix ptekiui; mi of silver ilollar-- t while rhliiin i.t full speed. ThtH" dollars wdl loihrowii at ruuilnni Into the Mnel. mul the exen-lse- will pnuvoil the direction of i:o!ouel Wullnii, 1 l.m. Coronation eoremony, caruiviil pal- ace. H p.m. Keception of Ilex 1 umt Hex 11 lu the carnival palace. V p.m. Cowboy bull In the carnival palm e, called the Texas Kcituialioii. WIUINKSUAV, 0LI.Y S. toa.ni.-C- o vboy g la no pactl ami rxhi-Ht- l i of ho se nau hip on T urn el" sq ar Ta iri a for t.ilt will be cou crrod ny t no kiug ly th. "in -- la lap tlis co ner atone of the MetlKsli t n ilve a'ty. ipm lt.i al to nam nt. Tneulv fourth 8tr. et, betwee i I iU" li n li-- lit avi'iiues. 9p.m. To.inir.m nt a 1 ua nival palace. Full dross and fancy costume. THUKSDAY, Jl'I.Y 3. 1 p. in. Competitive tnilllary drill, exlilbl-tio-drill by Captaiu Adams' couiiiuy of the Louisiana rltles. in tlic carnival palace. Captain Adams' company is Ihu iliiestdrilleil company in themntthtun states, anit has taken more tlrst prizes than any one company In the Lulled States. 4 p. ni. Cowboy tournament on the lourna-men- t Kmnud on Twenty fourth street to select the king of the cowboys. 9 p. m. Military ball In carnival palace military dress. FHIPAY, aiTI.Y 4. 1 p. in. Patriotic n'rs by the Carnival cho-rus, supported by the orchestra. !ip. m. Urand nillltniy review. Presenta-tion of prize by the ki g lu L'amival palace. 4 p. in. Competltvo tournament hetween the kntKtatN and the cow hoys on ihe touruauicut grouuds. 9 p. in. Spectacular street pageant. 10 p. in. His majesty 'h niask ball, in Carnival palace. The king and queen will uuniusk at midnight. JillE-DNIT- i. ,aty Years of Searation a Hus-Setw-to tho Wife Whom ge Deserted. l EOMANOE IN EEAL LIPE, Came West, Bacanie Wealthy, ;s Spouse Joins Him to Enjoy the Eortuno. i s y. J., June 20. Mrs. John ' was well known hero as the matron of ,. jIcN'ainura, ooimtv insane asylum, started jloiit., with her husband ou There is a romantic story j' with Mrs- - Conway's depart-- . married about twenty years jft'er a few weeks of winkled husband left her, and for a tvus lost sight of. In his t was :i reckless man, and ilkippoaruil und was not for years it was supposed dead. About a year ago io this city with long nnd all the ap-- f atypical frontiersman. He iave plenty of money and nshly. He aiiuouiiced that li! to claim his wife aud rc-,r- t-to the west, where he cNtensive cattle range. His IkuI worked and struggled years without him, positively io go with liim. Ho pleaded but in vain. She refused to t' comfortable aud lucrative the asylum. He became so t in his efforts to induce her to him that she appealed to a law-h- e purpose of having a legal a from him. Theu her husband discouraged and betook him-- i west. He did not give up h to reconcile his wife, but lierfrermently, sending rceom-n- i and vouchers of his geni-i character, improved habits ,;,sed fortunes. The result the matron softened toward .aud, and dually consented to lurried life. He hastened back .relented, and on Wednesday rcuuitfcd after twenty years, rthe west. Miss Julia McNa--istc- r of the matron, was ap-l- u till her place in the asylum. STARVING HllHSlir.F TO DEATH. The Curious llallutiuatl..u That Has Hold of an Invalid. Jgffkrsoxviu.e, Ind June 20.- -P. Jjellis, one of tho best known men in Jellersonvillc, is slowly starving to death. He has been nu invalid for some time, and recently his mind began to fail. A peculiar hallucination took pos-session of him that he had lost all his property, and that but a small amount of food remained in tho house, la order that his children might live he has refused to eat. Every day he grows weaker, and it is evi-dent that he can last but a short time longer.- Tho unfortunate man is about 70 years of age, and for twenty years past ho has been tho delinquent tax col-lector for Jeffersonville township. His wife has been dead for some years, anil his children, Harry, Herbert, Mollie aud Annie, remaining with him. Not long since the latter was thrown from a vehicle while out driving, and was killed. She was his favorite daughter, and since her death his con-dition has gradually become worse. WilUWlLLIiE iuEMAX? The World's Columbian Commission Are Holding an Important Meeting at Chicago Today. CHOICE MORSEL TOR SOME ONE. It Will Require a Person of Nerve, Tact aid Extraordinary Executive Ability to Carry Out the Duties. t'liK Aiio,. June 20. (Spocial-- The Hi st meeting of the World's Colum-bian Commission, as tho commissioners for ihe international exposition are designated, convened at noon at the Grand Paeilie hotel, for tho pur-pose of organizing by tho election cf oiliccrs and the appointment of such committees as may be deemed exped-ient. This is in pursuance of an order issued by tho department of state. An adjournment was immediately taken to visit tho lako front which has been rec-ommended for the site of the fair by the local committee ou buildings and grounds. Tho opinion as to the adap-tability of tho lake front for tho pur-pose for which it has been selected is diversilied, The north and west sides of the city each had a site to offer, aud the south side had two tho lako front aud Jacksou park. The claims of tho north side - were not pre-sented - very forcibly, and those of tho west side, although actively advocated were not tonsidered well found as tho citizens of that sec-lio- n of the city took but little part in the work of securing the fair for the city. The north and west sides are as well satisfied as they can be with the selection of the lake front, but they threatened if the fair should be located at Jaeksou park, which is situated six or seveu miles from tho court house, to make trouble. Their ability to give effect to their threat is recognized, as it has a larger voting population than the north and south sides combined, they could defeat tho bill which will bo passed by the special session of tho next month authorizing the city to increase its bonded indebted-ness $5,000,000 for tho bcuetit of the fair, when it is submitted to the voters at the next election for approval or re-jection. The national commission will view the sites offered by the north and west sides, before approving of the se-lection of the lako front, but this will be a pure formality, as they will proba-bly bow to tho superior judgment in this matter of tho locai committee, which is composed of members who for many years have been residents of the city, and who accordingly arc convers-ant with tho advantages offered each section for the fair. Tho real business of the meeting will begin tomorrow, when officers will bo elected. If the president of tho commission be taken from tho commissioners at large, us many persons think should be done. Thomas W. Palmer of Michigan, seems the likely man; but if tho ranks of the stale commissioners should be iuvaded. Chauncey M.Depew of New York will probably bo named. It is not improbable that after the situ-ation has been pretty thoroughly talked over with the local board, the commis-sion will appoint a good sized executive committee to remain here during tho summer, with power to decide all but tho most important questions. Tho commissioners will be given a banquet tonight at the Palmer house by the states' association. The affair will be an elaborate one and very select, the number of guests being limited. Devoured My Hears. - ALBUQ.UKRQ.tJE, N. M., June 26. Yes-terday three sons of Mrs. Jose Chaves, of Toine, wandered from home into tho mountains, whore they were attacked by two bears and two of them killed and eaten by the brutes. The youngest boy escaped aud made his way homo, iutorniing his mother of the terrible affair. A posse of men went in pur-suit of the bears, but only recovered the bones of one of the lads. M El KKS W IS PIt I Mt. While In this Condition a Kausaii City Ainu Doe Considerable ehiiotlng. Chicago, Juuo 20. In a drunken fury Al. It. Myers last evening went to the house of his wife's uncle, Itenja-ini- n Van Horn, a well knowu citizen, and attempted to kill his wife, Van Horn, in shielding his niece from a bullet, received probably a fatal wound. Tho second shot struck Miss Van Horn. She will probably dio Myers was pursued by the neighbors, - lie tired again and wounded Nelson Gleusou. lie was finally captured . ... -- - HMtYAMM or THK I.OItU. Klexenth Annual ( unfereure r Ilia Melh. liillat MU.Ioti llrliiif llrlil. 'There is a largo attendance of dele-gates In attendance nt thn eleventh an-nual conference of the Methodist M which is being held at the Scandi-navian church, ltishop W. X. Niude, 1)1), L E D., presiding. The minister present urn: D. J. M. Hansen. ('. J. Hecktier. D. T. Hedges, W. A. Hunter. T. C. ilitf. G. E. JaVll". (!. M. Jeffrey. II Johusou, ', I,. Li'hbv. K. E. Mork."M. Nelson, I.. '. (Ilscn, H. Snow. U. L. Steed. E. II. Stephens and II. I. .sieve. The following new men have come to tho mission dur-ing the year: It. T. Smith, A. II. Jones, E. E. (air. E. C. Grotr, Hansen, P. It. Poulson. J. W. Jones, G. L. Itaxter, Stevenson, J. W. Header. Tho following iiitiiit'd teacher am also In attendance: Martha A. Locke, Annette Erickou, Mary Larson, Ella Lnthrop, Unie tai rett. Stella Herbert, Mi Jennie M. Han-e- n. May Franklin, Mr. S. W. Eddy, .Mary Jbtserud, Ealcllu Itloml-good- , Addle Swi-ct- , Kraaee Daily, Emilia Eliasoti New leucher M's-- n Mradnlrcnni, Nelson, Jlcrg, Itcrsoti, Dunn, niul Mrs. Jones. Among the visitors are noticed; Kev. A. t'. Peck of Colorado Springs edition of the Itoeky Mountain lilistlan Advo-cate, published at Di'iuer; Kev , A. M, New-hul- of hiilinglleb!, M iss; Kev, J. C. lleler of the American Itible Noel-ely- ; Kev. S. W. Smalt; Professor Siiwin and Nelson of the l'nivcrity of Wyoming. '1'ho whole of ye.itelil.iv was con-sumed Willi coniiniltee work, and In Ihe evening liev, II. D. Steve of Logan, preached an abb) and Instructive ser-mon. TiKAV's l'liu l l.litx;. The M. E. conferciicii re assembled, ibis illuming. uml after a prayer by l!'v, G. M. Jef-frey, llishoji Nludo resumed the chair, The Kev. Mr. Nelson, preniding elder, then pri'M-nte- hi report. Kiqiorts were also mesented bv Kev. ('. J. lleckner of Ml. Pleasant, Kev. p. A. II. Franklin of Salt Lake, and Kev. Mr. llaiinn, of Klehli-b- l. Kev. E. II. Stephen of Oxford. Idaho, was at hi own request discontinued. I'ev. D. J, Frew, who was formerly at Monroe, but, now iu Edinburgh, Scot-laud- , was also discontinued. Kepi.rH of work were read bv ltev, K. L. Steed of Ml. Pleasant, E. E. Mark of Salt I, tike, I",. II. Snow of Abbion. . Gl:;(f of Beaver, E. E. C.irr of Suit Lnl.e and E. W. Cidiageli of Monroe. 11. A. Jones, of Ncs.hi: J. W, Po eder, of Benson; Prof. C. I,. Ibixler, of .Salt Lake; P. A. Paulsen, 'f Iliraiir. S. , Siiiall. of Ou'dcn, und (L F. VVet,el, weln iidinMtcd tl tlio cotifi.'li:lieo on trial. Prof. J. D. Gitlila.il n rorted from the Sicaver seminary. Gov. Thomas wa then inlroibn-c-and made a brief speech, at tin) closi; of which the following res dulion w as ad' i pled, Kesolvcd, That we greatly appreciate Ihe presence and kind words of Gor-erno- r 'I'hoinas, and wo pledge, him our hearty (iiipport and eano t prayers. We reeiigiii.i) in him a loyal rrpicu-n-lativ-of th" gon'tiimi'iil. a f.tiicinl admiirislralor of il laws and ani-aines- l syinpalbier in the Cbl isli.MI work of the territory, and wol tny of the c mli-derie- e and t'list imposed ill him. This evening the Indi'-- of the First M. E. church will give; a public recep-tion to Bishop N'inde, the members of the mission and their friend, in the parlor of the First il, E, church, on East Third South treet. Tho People Against the World. New York, June 28. Special. Tin) New York World's prize play written by Miss Martha Marble, was presented for the first time today at tho Union Square theater. Out of several hundred names suggested for the play the World selected "The Merchant." Although the World thinks very highly of the play, the audience which attended its first production was small and Advanced the Kate or Duruunt. Lomion, Juuo 2i Tho Iauk of England has advanced tho fate of dis-count from 8 per cent, to 4. lIullT WJTH A BUKGJLAK. Uing Kvperience a Man Had With ' .Midnight Visitor. Cnr, Kan., June 20. This about 1 o'clock a number of were awakened by shouts of r!" and llio rapid shooting of Upon arriving at llio scone lined that two burglars had thu residence of S. R. Petteo they had lired ut him and lie ' Tbft particulars arc these! lie was suddenly awakened by siranee of a lighted lamp in in aud the appearance of men one of whom i lamp and the other a revolver, aliened Mr. Pcttee and cried here is a man in tho house.. Mr. Pet tee, who was lying on iile, with his back toward the at once drew his revolver tor his pillow and raised up iu lie burglar near the center of then opened fire, discharging Mr. Pcttee fired at the man illic light, and it is believed is shot is one which will prove il passed through his intestines, now sinking rapidly. In all were lired. The other burg-tlioufri-to have been shot win the thigh, aud tho other tlio leg. After the shooting fslars turned and ran for sev-ered yards, when the one who in the intestines fell, where femcl shortly afterward. IIo 'i io the city hall aud a doctor He gives his name as Jim Cur-- 1 says that he is an outcast. further Can be gleaned from arties have been out scouring '"fry for the ono supposed to u shot, and in all probability bu brought in. Tho dying ' about ;J0 years of age", "'ft to be of "Scotch descent. 1 'far over his left eye and a ''"'mil through his right hip, " "'rough his left leg, and has "" bis hips which look very 'bough he had at one time a shotgun. Pre- - entering Mr. Petteo's house. gone through the residence of "iuB. McKissick, and taken v aud a gold watch. Never y been so excited, aud the jre Making arrangements to Ictlee with a testimonial avci-v- . . ON 'CIIANUK. Ouict Opening Hut Lively Close A Sulphur Day Matthews In tho Wind. The chilly atmosphere this morning had a somewhat depressing effect, upon the bulls and bears in the Stock Ex-change pit who, upon first cull, found the clover to be exceedingly short. During the recess and on second call, however, their blood commenced to circulate and they made the sulphur slock fly. Treweck and Steven-son unloaded and Bamberger and Kutlak made several good pur-chases. Davis sold Crescent to Treweck, aud Matthews appeared more active without his beard, he seemingly having no four today of entering the draught. One mistake on 'change is permit-ting a seller to pick thu purchasers. To-day Caxlou sold 101) Apex to Stevenson and before the latter had resounded lo "sold," J. E. Bamberger had edged up lo Caxton and "got there first." (.'ax-to- n sold to Stevenson and tho transac-tion was recorded. It makes a bad precedent. for upon the floor of all regulated exchanges the seller bids to the board nud is forced to "ante" to whoever is the speediest in picking up the off er. Stevenson offered Queen of the Hills stock on the curb for tl.Wi. Park City mining slock was scratched from the board; The quotations: TOPAY'S CMISINO VCnTATlO.NS: j Fiusf vXC I biTon noViX" STOCKS. Ask. Alice IJSl I a SO Anchor ' Alliance ' nA'plreixies Sulphur l'i I? w Ills Camas W ...... : : 3d .17 Cent Eureka sine al i Dalv iflfin r jleiicoM 1 I W 1 40 I iV) Horn Silver , K In "f West.. W ' so Munimoth - MahidCon ' () Northirn Spy Ontario J Lime & Cement; !ti " Woodslde....... j " TOJMr'S SAI.KH. Aoex 1.711 shares. 21 cents. - u " .!", " h30 ir.o ' " su " Barnes Sulphur "no " " l s " " li " Dalv " " Crescent-- - " " " M cents. Total sales. 13.00 shares. M.OKNING TEI.EOKAMS CONDENSED. Maine and Minneapolis prohibition-ists nominated state tickets. Owing to the dispute over Monday's race, in which .O'Couuor was defeated by Stausbury, tho two oarsmen will row again on Monday. General Freight Agent Street, of the Michigan Central rail-road, was fined $3,000 at Chicago for violation of the interstate commerce law. Louis Uezinah, the Coviuglon light-weight, defeated Tommy Comer, a Cincinnati saloonist, in a thirty-si- x rouud prize light with two-ounc- e gloves ucar Dayton, Ohio., G. W. Deiamator has been nomi-nated for governor, F.. M. Watrtts for lieutenant-governor- , and Thomas J. Stewart for secretary of state, by Penn-sylvania republicans. No official announcement has been made bv the supervisor of the ceusus, but enough figures have been compiled to wairaut the statement that the pop-ulation of Denver is about one hun-dred and twenty thousand. 1'ho court at Dautoy sentenced Father Crowley to three months' imprison-ment, and six more additional in de-fault of bail for good behavior for in-timidating a protectant clergyman at Sell till.. The interview with Louis HuHcr, published iu tho American press, is not regarded as of any signilieance. His assertion that Mexico might exchange the strip between Paso aud Yuma for Lower California is declared prepos-terous. Stanley and Miss Tennaut; attended commemoration day exercises at Ox-ford university and were given a most uproarious reception. The degree of doctor of civil law was conferred upon Stanley and Professor Goodwin of Har-vard university. C Fv Walters was sentenced by the, courts of Paso del Norte to be shot, and J 11. O'Laughliu sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for killing a lewd "woman in Paso del Norte in May. Mi. T'-- condemned men are both citizens of the United States and have appealed to tiiis Government for protection. The lottery bill, which provides for a submission to a vote of the people of an amendmeut to the constitution an extension of the charter to the Louisiana lottery, passed the Loui-siana house-- 00 to 20. It is understood the senate will amend the bill by in-creasing the amount to be paid annu-ally from $1,000,000 to $1,125,000. Iowa republicans have placed the fol-lowing state ticket in.the field: Secre-r- y of stale, William Mclar and; auditor, J- - A. Lyons; treasure 1. A .pulge, J. IL ho Beeson; supreme attorney geueral, John W. Stone, railroad commissioners were aIo nom-inated On the temperance question the platform declares against a com-promise with the saloon arid, stam s by the peotilo of the state in their hostility and power, calling upon congre'Js to protect the powers of the states. ' The caes against Muhloon. Cleary anil Donovan vverc called iu the circuit at Purvis, Miss., yesterday w hen P?eas of guilty were entered, each ask-PnV- e emencv of the court. Muhloon w,?s fined and Cleary and Donovan and the 100 each. The lines were paid released. Kilrain wis present Ewted that he had challenged Sulli-van S finish, either with bare 1 to a i Lief or li"ht "loves. London prize nhtneBfig!utocomeoffi Worth. Texas, for a purse by the Foi-- t Worth Athletic club. KNIGHTS OF THE NAPKIN. Waiters and Other People Connected with the Herring; of Pood to Meet. New Yokk, June 20. Special. The third of a series of mass meetings under the auspices of the General Food Produce Trades' Council, will be held tonight at Clarnndoii hall. A move-ment lias been on foot for sometime to reorganize the Waiters' and affiliated Unions of this city with a view to abate some of the grievances which these trades claim they are suffering. Ono of tho objects of these meetings is to join hands with tho Cullinary Alliance of the United States, which is composed of waiters, bartenders, cooks, carvers and bakers. When this organization is completed tho light will begin and it promises to be a long and bitter eon-tes- t. The waiters at all the principal hotels having had their demands grant-ed now appear content with their lot, but llio proprietors fear this new agita-tion will cause them to make further demands. MINIMI MTKiATIOM. The Centennial Eureka Sued For One Hun. dred Thousand Hollar. A suit has been instituted against the Centennial Eureka mining company, by W. W. Mathews, Frank Mellaitoti and Dennis Sullivan, for 100,iiin. The plaintiffs claim to be the owner of the Summit mine, adjoining the 'enteiiuial Eureka, and they allege that the l Eureka folks have taken ore from their,gro!ind to the extent of HMl,. 000. The plaintiffs ask lor mi injunc-tion restraining the defendant from working on their ground, and they also ask for an order granting I In in the right to make a survey of the Centen-nial Eureka. Judge 'Power is the at-torney for the plaintiff. Wfoalnff fur ia tMnrllv. A deb g.ition left the headquarter of the I lah toililliissioii this afteroooit to go out lo Fort Ihmiflas, thn oij et bi- - i log In m i ore, if pisibb itie prex lieu uf a detachment ii'.lil.uy to niin - pate in Ihe Fourth of July priu rsiin. I 'iilollt-- l litlilil tt ill lm dee.;rrdcl lps,jfl with an cano st teqitcst for Urn bluf I , coals lor lh.it dav. i he ii"iiinoiililer iitiini ha inifil j it.i iiit ntiim lo present tidy in-- in !ta ou parade day. ; I l l.tH-al- " The Bakers" l rf this cilf v' promise lo bi one id tho strongest Su- - , j stiioiions of li.B kind In thu inter- - s i inoitot mi region. 4 ' The probate tourt U tlo (vrnotrtt diseussiiiif the question of IIoiig ' franchise t" tho K.tpid Tfnil oittt ' j pany and to Jme C. Mee and othr i for a new street ear line Had a Good Time Today. MANrtiESTKi:, N. II., June The French residents and visit-ors who are holding a convention here, had a great demonstration today. The exercises began with a civic and mili-tary parade this morning, which was reviewed bv the governor, the mayor and other "officials. The procession moved from tho City Hall whore it was formed to the .driving park, xv here after speeches were delivered, athletic games were held, was one of the largest ever witnessed in the city. There were French organizations par-ticipating in it from all parts of New Flnglaud, including societies from Bos-ton, Providence, Worcester and - -- IT MADK HIM rK.HTINii MID. Tlin IJuerr Cause of a IJuurrel llettteeu Two Hoys Till Morning. 'There was :.n awful row ou Main street early this morning. Two small boys were nearly tearing themselves to pieces, vv hen a philanthropical citizen interfered, und, holding them apart, ho finally discovered the cause ol the trouble. One of the boys, it seemed, had a grievianee and said that he ji would lick the other one, bec.-'ilse.- lieu he got In, uio, he would get an awful licking. It seemed that his mother had sent him out to tret some Quaker Kolb-- Oats and as he was on hi way home j Ihe other IkV ran Into him and caused him to spill il all over the pavement. His mother, he said, could not gel breakfast without il and that h vas afra'd to go home for ho knew ilial l.o would catch il. I o get even he was doing up tin: caiisu of the accident iu the best shape that he ku-- how. . "We never have lireaklast xvittioul Quaker Ilolled Oat.," ho said. "Mother think she can't do without it, and when I go home and say thai that little duller upset nie and spilled it all I will be in for it." The boy w a only pacified after being supplied with money enough to buy : other supply of the dainty, and thin he hurried off to get it, so that lie could ! act home iu time to ave him If. ft'SCKlVG A MINISTER. l"iritiaa for Rev. McCutchert to strike hi Wife. June 20. A decision Relied by the Baptist Minis-reuc- e iu the case of Kev. S. " ciieu, who struck his wife, and induct was arraigned .before conference. "It xvas-un-- . WMr.McCutehen. to strike ''Taniumanlv and imminis-- ; ssays the conference. Hut ;rs pressed themselves as in Mr. McCtitch-ia- n character. The follow-- K resolutions adopted by the this morning: ' 1,1 hat as a conference we ;.e the act of Brother his wife, an act 'Tiul"lnianly' unc,iristiau and ;,leiH'T"0. that with our disap-- i Kro"'er McCutehen in this 'h'kc1; stl11 rf,tain our confi-st,mstia- n character." The Emperor Ha Sailed. BEKUX, June 20 Special. -- The Emperor sailed today in the imperial yacht from Kiel for Copenhagen. From thence ho will proceed to Frederiaberg topeudtheday with the King and Queen of Denmark. The Empress, owing to her late indisposition, was un-able to accompany him. thlcaao Market. ClIlfAC.o, June 20.-Cl- ose. Wheat-Ea- sy; cash. m; July, i; August, 87- - Cokx Steady; cash, 3IJ; July, Sfj (a 'A'. Oats Steady; cash, 27; July, 27. BAi.-i.t-r Nominal. Pokk Dull; cash, 12.o0; July, 12.(0 Laiiu Steady; cash, $".i2i;- - July, Ij.7-j- . s a tot:vi wow iM tri t no. she I Madly la I W nli Hamkar Jmt l. t l.h. j New YokK, Jnn '.'t Alice Brown. woman of W, v arrwsteil at ait Iyoun? person yesSi tday, for tltslurbtoj; peace of thu yiiljiof Sag Harbor, L. I., by breaking window and mak-ing other io'i'l demonstration. Xttt year ago Mi Brown bsearu ileik IU II." ilano bask of tins city, under Juie D. Fish, who wa inWqueotly nunt to Auburn prison for tan wr-ck- in. ; Mr. I'isli look gren interest in Wisa Brown, and the two wern frquntiT een together at pUeif tf public rusort. As I'isii w a widfwer. if w upt;ei they were married. M, Brown itut j Fih durtuif hi but h made-- o n:aDT demonstration of iffec- - tion lhat h wa not allowed to repeat th? vbit. Her f viher took charge of ber, and thought h had weaned her of her infatuation, h iivod vjlietiy at horn for several year, but a few day ago sottiebtxiy ri'caiil the nam of Kish in a conxwrsaiion, and sba ia- - f stautly returned to hc old rtngi. i s.he U now in th jail at Harbor, and will probably be transferred to aa I asyhiru. Citizen are Voting. LINC6LN, Neb., June 20 Special. i A special election is being held today to allow the citizens to vote on the propositions to issue 10O.OJO intersec-tion paving bonds, WO.000 in bonds to the Rock railroad, and SJO.tKHiin bonds for the extension of the sanitary sewer system. J K I) XV I HEIiK. A ITI.e r lahler XV h Will lrul.bly Meet W llllsru. ef IhUt llr. Among the arrivals in thn city this liiollitng was Jack Davis, the heavy-weight pet of tin) (.ate City athW-tl-club of Omaha, w ho i returning to that city from a sesdon on the Pacitio const. Davis beat some jux'tty good men, Ed Smith, and then deeming him'!! able to star with the best he went to San Francisco and went agan .t Joe Choynki. Jin Corbett wa Choynski' ri'.'ht hand man and tin light came off in the room of the Got-ilen Gate tlub. Davie made a ga'iw lighf, but wa knocked out in the ninth round. The friend of Jim William, thohx-a- l lxcr. are after Davi. and are-- sstisticd that their man can twsl him. They ar willing fo put up good money in sup-port of that belief, and a DavL i n;i backward himself it look Lkn a tight, "Davis ha a pr' lfy jfol nxm" one of th men who know William U-- t declared to a TlUM reprewotative, "but we are satisfied that our man can do him.'' feshmen Enter. Conn., June 26. Spe- - hmo"1:Uions for entrance to , academic and scintific iile bega,, today in the fol-- , ; Concord, "N. H.; Conn. .New York 3. Buffalo. Pittsburg, 5 St' Pa"'. Henver, San ai"l Portland. Xrv Tork Money and Stock. New Yokk, June 20. Noon. Stock dull, steady. Monev!J&4. Bar silver. UH. Fours, coupon. 1.52J; Pacific C. 1.13; Centra! Paciiic, 84; Burlington, 1.05j;D. & B. G.. 17i; Northern Paeilie, S'. Preferred. 8!J Northwestern, New York Central. 1.11J; Oregon Navi-gation l.f)3I:TranseontineiitaI. 47F, Pa-eilie Mail. 4.';: Bock Island. 'J1J; :f Jouis & San Franci-c- o, :'A; St. J'aul & Omaha. 83; Texas Paeilie. 21 i; Union Pacific, !; Wclls-Farg- o Express, 43; ! i Western Union, i ! v lire! rire! lire! To our numeroii patron in Salt Lake City, we lake great pleasure in an-nouncing that we are fully prepared to fail all demand which von may make upon us for our unequalled lag'-- r bait. Lak? City Brewing Co.. Ja K M"kllZ. General Manager. The Governor Ha Recovered. MAXCnESTEB, N. IL, June 20 Spe-cial 1 Governor Goodell, who has unite recovered from his recent severe illness, has resumed the duties of the governorship. Today he is attending the commencement exercises al Dart-mouth college. "tenin8 to Report. June 20. The morning up International Sunday j, ""ion was taken up xvith 0 '' rrP"ri and other routine |