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Show tfjfifmi Saturday will be I . J n --yn Tpy 1 ; """"" " ' ; sssa lilJi, SALT LAKE TIMES. 1P" JhT KiciTvTuTAlI, . F1HDAY. JI7XK n. nm xn -- m A MYSTERIOUS "" liA ILWAVKTM BLINGS Some Important Local Changea Rcpcrtsd At the Result of Pitsideak Aikmt' Trip. ME. RESSEOUIE TO GO TO OKiHA. Mr. Bait, Superintendent of the Nsbrasla Diritioa, to Succeed Him. The fiia Grmnle Standard Gaugis Opening. Loral railroad mcu ant considerably stirred up over a telegram from t'hey i' lino. The telegram goes on io state that th Uit of rrvilont Adams tu that city has put hi circulation rumor of all manner of changes, some of which will materially .fleet ttw nttlces at Sail La ' city. The most Important of these are that Kd. Dickenson, general manager of the Missouri river divUiou. is to Ui promoted to the povtioo general manager of tho I'uion rut-Ili-and that V.. V. UcMeguio, at preeut gen-eral manager of the mountain divuiou w ith liouil.piarlors in thisvity. U lo take Mr. Diekeiigon'a plaeo as manager of the Missouri river division. It is alsn repot ted Mr. Harr Is la b ssmt tt Salt l.ako to take Mr. It.saegul't place. IT WAS A St RI'HtsE. The local railroad men all denied hav-ing had tlm slightest Idea of any such changes before this morning. Chief clerk Opdykn waa seen at Mr. Heaneguie'g office: and said that the whole matter was news to blm. He could say noth-ing whatever about tho truth of tho ru-mors nud said that ho did uot think there wait a man in thn city that knew anything about It. lie had had a tulo-gra-from Mr Kewcgiiio last night tu which that gentleman said that ll would probably hit ten days U fore ho would return from Omaha, but Mr. Opdyksi ai l that if the rumor was true, Mr. KcMcguio would probably return be-fo-that time. Several other railro.nl men who wr spoken to In regard to thn in alter seemed to think the rumor was proii-abl- y true and intimated that more sur-prising changes as a result of Mr. Adam's Inspection tour would be heard of in a few days. Mr, Harr, who Is reported as Mr. Uessegliie's suceeswir at tills place. Is superintendent of the Nebraska divis-ion with heudipiarters at Omaha. IU is kn twit m an excellent railroad mau and I exceedingly popular. Mr. I'U is well known In this city aud his promotion will Ihj received with favor by llieeiillre sen ice, Thn local rail-road rneti will be murry to bi Mr, Kessegule, who has ul ways held a terf high place In their estimation and ties-- wrt so. . . nir. Kto i.nsi't: wrsTi.ttsj itri. The Kio (ii amle Western will oMrt up its elundald gatigo on (hit I'Hh lost. Arrangements havn already been roiO' ph'ttid for running through cars from the I'tii'llio coast to (irand Junction. As soon us the litis east ut (irand Junction Is completed, ami It U being pushed as rapidly as possible, through t ar will Iki i nil from thn I'acillc eat to Colo-rado Springs and Denver. On tho loib, thn dale of the opening, thn Klo (irandn Western will put In servleo all Its new equipment. Thnlr now curs aro said to bo tho finest wrsi of Chicago. The people of (irand Junction ars) making arrangements for a grand "blow out" on thn 1 Ith to celebrato tha opening of tho standard gauge. All the local railroad men this morning re-ceived liivllallous from tlm board of trade-- of that placts to lt there on that date, Other towns along ibu line will also celebrato the occasion. ItllW IK Mfcll II I H tr. A rather good story in connection with 'resident Adanis'a lit to Salt I. like 4 Ul v cm Mundav last, was told for the first lime this morning. Mr. Adittns Is physically not a largo wan, In fact, he docs nut stand morn than 1 feet and or ? Inches In hulglit. Two rather prominent residents of Salt l.ak-- t called on him at Mr. Kcweguit'e tm while he was in tho tlty. They were euurteoiily received ami chattel with him for it few moments. As ihey left th? olllee, one o( them, who had never beforo seen Mr Adanit. M heafd t remark to hi friend. "So that Is President Adam. What a little riKMicr he Ls. I had eipecled lo e much larger man." "Ureal heavens, " remarked hi tone pnnion. "ilid yon judgo liU sise ly ih urn. unit of noise h makes itt the) world?" mki! on Ksrrs The Hio fJran.le Wetts this morn-bi- g aniioiiiiced Itt ratee for the M trdl (Jra to I h Itt at Ogd. n. OnJnlytst and up to the 3th roond trip tickets wiil be placed on ai at all h mad s stations, good for return until thttStit Inclusive, at one-fir- rate r,si t tteioss to tiErir.n. Krery irain that wenl out to fiartiM today was crowded. Tho oe - sion was tint eeuriB of thtl Twelftit district school and there was a big turn-out of pupils a I their friends. Tomorrow itic rtjunty ten hers will have an excursion tiie LVtch an 4 a very large lurnoot U aiso eipct4 . Tr.Actir.iu no tnt coAr. The ftio Grand Weswra today brought into the city another Mcursioa of t. achers from the Pacific eosset. Tha party numbered something oser forty rnnuUsrt. Thy stnt the day ls tak-ing in the sight of the eitr and will g east totn'jrrow m irniof. Th party of ; which etioe la yesterday morning; on it war east this morniag t,v aii went wV greatly pletl with. ! Ls. They go an far cat a I'hicago in a party and will there divule lip, their way back t too eat in the course of a moatn o sis wtU. MAS r.tT.tl.l.Y MIOT. Sail Lmtliig of a I'lrnlr at nt Mao-rlieat- X. II. Mam tiK$Trn, X. It.. June 6 A lrol:iiiy fatal accidental shooting took place in tln suburb of Wot M inches-tf- r today. Four young French Cana-dians, ith their wives, went into tho woods to puss tho day, taking with the m a doublo-barrc- l shotgun. One of lliu party was lyiug on the ground, w ith the weapon hcsidu hint, when Medrhk Protean. :tt years old, saw a squirrel and called to tliu mau with thu gnu to tiro, at it, at tho .same time approaching to take tlu gun. When within a foot of tho inulo Ktti barrel wore Simulta-neously discharged, one charge of Xo. 2 lird shot entering Protcau'satHlomcii, carrying with it a match safe which ho had in hi pocket, and Imlieddiug it in liis liwr. There aro no hopes of re-covery. A UIVKR ilYsTEKY. New York Mnu Kml. HI. Life or Troul.lo by Suicide. Nkw Vokk June a. Several Italians wore eating their supper about tu i. m. Thiirfcluv night on a baive at the fisit ul Knt Seventieth street heii two men i.td a Woman came to down the wharf, talking loudly. The louelv spot was llghtej only by the inuou. One of the uicnjunipeddowntotha nUiln of the barge, passed the Italians, and walked alouif the edge of the boat to the Hfern. The Italians thought he was going to tBke a swim. Uctook oft his coat and carefully foWed It up. then his hut and laid it on top nt tlio coat. Then he went overboard. Th'.s did not look ike going In for a wim. Tho Italians threw him a rope, but he wouldn't take t'.'He shook his hand nt the man ami woman on shore, crying o.it somethlug like this; ,'My lite ls ruU ot trouble." The couple were sitting on the stringp:ece of the deck and looked on without the least apparent concern as the man drowned. Then they turned away. The police did not leant who the suicide wa. A reporter asked the people in an adjacent sa-loon if they had learned ot a man drowuiug himself at the foot of the street. "Has he drowned himself;" a young woman asked. "1 was afraid he would do mmiethiug. He told my mother last night that he was tired ot living and he left here about p. ni. He hud been drinking and telling about his misfortune. He lost his wife a year ago in a railway acci-dent ut Nyaik." A man identified the hat and coat as those of Benjamin lloer. Hoer was a cigar milker. He has peroral children w ho are living with a sister In Brooklyn. It is possible that tho two iwoplo who sat and saw htin drown were strangers whom he had wearied by telling them his nUsfortunos. which he told to everybody when he had been drinking. Ml'KDEK. WhoK.HeaFa;trT,,in tlle Cit. of Nantu Fc. V&'tWBat-- night of the dtv 1,1 " avtao Jrt n'"th of hall T'tV1, 1,h0Ut andou ms I, iuHtcted by a knife. Ortiz man o powerfui fru.ne. and the ,narks on hit are 'V8'?," m hllu thB o ifsponsible his death. Bliife the tragedy the prosecuting officers and Mends of Orif, have or wmeelew leading to thefweStlthiSon of the murdei-er- . toned that Yesterday morning it was the revolver which belonged to S'ah ,,WhlCl1 he hatlon hla Peraonthat at Blair Bros.' pawn we"P''i soon in the hands of District Attorney Twitchell, and vigorous work wasdoue In following the clew, it was found that a young Mexican named Martinea had Bought tho weapon from John Shoemaker some two weeks after Oitlz'g death, who re-quested him ut the time of tho purchase not to tell how he came Into possession of It, as It would result in trouble for both. Martinez's statement is v?ry strons, and is in the form of an affidavit that Is being held over Shoema-ker's heart tomalce him dtvnltse his connection with the affair. It ls not believed that Shoe-maker is the party who murdered Ortiz, but he evidently has Information as to who the real criminals are. Startling developments are expected. Shoemaker denies Martinez's story in toto, but the officers believe that they are on tho right track, and are creating much local excitement by pushlug their researches. A reward of JflUD for the conviction of the mur-derers ls offered. CALLED DmVX THE KID. Tha English Government Says the Bones of Britons are Not Public Property, ME. CKOKEE'S EETUEN HOME. Ottawa Gets New Water Works-Minn- esota and Kansas Grangers-Ot- her Specials. London, June Secre-t.u- Matthews made the discovery again today in.it the average English subject can not easily ob intimidated. For a long time one of the UUs of Uie Frincess Kllzabeth. second daugh- ter of Charles 1, has been exhibited In the Isle or Wight. The princess and her father were confined In Caiisbrooka castle, and after the beheading of Charles, the daughter did not live more than eighteen months. A short time since a visitor from Kent saw the rib. and he communicated with the home office. Soon af-terwards a stranger entered the old curiosity sh'ip. The proprietor is in his way a bit of a wag, and no little banter preceded the announcement ot tho visitor that he was a detective sent down to see about the rib. Nottiin? taken aback, the curiosity man informed the in pitrer how tno ribhidoeeaobtained-thatltl- nd been pur- chased fairly and above board and that he in-tended to stick to it. The detective had to content himself with the intimation, which was not received in a kindly spirit, that It would be well to ce ise the exhibition of the rib. Mr. Matthews the home secretary then stepped in. He wrote to the cariosity man demanding the quiet and peaceable posses-sion of the rib. His r.ply came today. It was couched In courteous but tirm language. It told Mr. Matthews that he could go to the Isle of Wight and on payment of the usual fee get a glimpse of the rib; that the rib would not be given up peaceably: that tt would remain in the hands of its purchaser, and be on exhibition to the curious. Matthews has not yet dec ded what next step he shall take In tho matter. 0 1BBESKD: s(f Trie to Play a Very Sharp :ick But Gets Caught in the Act. n jffo BOGUS CHECKS, jiored Bootblack to Get One of ;ed When Officer Matthews geared and Nabbed Him. arrested and l,.i,v wa tk ciJ' J:ul t0 auswer t0 a forgery- - id to playa vory sharp game rtiHit ut it. This nioriiingr. ihiiiK of ft dude, ho got a l,i,tlciiiaii, who keeps a stand White House corner, to Maek When the j" ws to satisfaction, lit) found that ho wll(v willi which to pay, and iK'tiiowght himself that lie had .,rIO, drawn by Charles Crano Hols, largo & Co. bank He gave it to the boot j'aieil liim to go ami got it ;llul he would wait until ho ',,..!; the change. uo little after 11 o'clock this ai,d just us tho bootblack ,llic bank Officer Matthews lite pass tho door of tho bank the cashier say to the col-jciiu- n that the check was a md that lie eottld get no money 'his attracted Officer Matthews' ami ho followed the boot-ur- n the street, and stoppiug ,d him what the conversation iht overheard meant. Ajretl man at once disclaimed iiv connection with the check J the officer how it had come iossessiun. Ho said that ho the man would still bo wait-hi- s change, anyway, he that he could easily liud aw, he said, had told Crane gave lilni tho ml tod them gone south to li. Siccus sent the boot black to tell r of the refusal of the check to :.di1 himself taking a different rrived at the White house cor-- ' in time to uab the rly young to at first insisted that the all right hut whim the officer im about Crane's whereabouts, prgntlen the story ho orgiually boot black and sprang au cut-s- one. tiie way to the .station Shaw came down off horse aud asked Officer Mat-h- e thought that he would get ix months this time ami Said bad been playing in' awfully ik recently. Shaw was searched at the eta-is- e another check was found on on. It was also for $10 and was by Joseph Shaw on the Bank of ilc and was made payable to Crane, just the opposite from t check, which was drawn by Crane anil payable to. Joseph is a young man probably 26 aud was recently a waiter fhite house. m Crane, whose name was o the check, is the well known raiser and tho owner of the f"WinR in which the Bank of Mislbcatod will have a hearing tomorrow. MAIN HIl.tt'T FF.I.L. ConiUrirraliU llmui at the l.owall Kle-tri- e Lighting- - Ntatinn. I.OWF.M., Juno 6 A had accident happeue I at the Lowell electric 11 lit eonipuny's slation last night, when the main shafting in tho principal dynamo room gave way. varrving with U to tho Moor a great mass of Iron weighing over two Ions. Hobeit Ferri. a dynamo tender, saw thu shaft give way, and bnrvty escaped with hi life by Jumping for the iloor. Several big dynamos were twisted out of shape by 'tho falling pul-leys nud w heels. Tho counter shaft Is twenty-thre- feet long. The machinery damage is considerable, beside fuu-iii- g a suspension f furnishing iVoirtcity for four street li(;bt circuits. JIV FRANKS QUIT." It Is Alleged That He Was Intimate With Other Women Be-side His Wife. HE ACTED AS A DETECTIVE. A Story of Interest to the People Who Love to Listen to Kacy Tales. K. H. Kranks, a deputy Vnlted States mar-sh"! and a ltx-a- l detective, has applied to the district court for legal separation from his wife, Ni'llle, ou the grounds of extremeeructty. When the case is called for trial there w ill probulilv he some racy developments. Another woman Is In tho c se. Franks has iilready been discharged from the service of the I'utted Slates marshal, and hla dismissal was caused by the scrape." and as alleged, for receiving money as a pri-vate detective towoik up flitted Slates cases. His friends yesterday politely stated that Franks had "resigned" his position to devote his attention to detective work, which was more prorttable to him than In the eervlco ot the government, imt ke many resignations, tho officer of the law w aa requested by Mar-shal Parsons to hand tu his resignation as his services were no longer required. lti tho petition for divorce Kranks alleges that he has not lived with tils wife, to whom he was married In tssi. for over a year. The rea-son that he gives for their separation Is that she has an uugovernshlc temper and is so cruel that hecan't put up with her actions. According to his accusations his wife has had no ronil-denc- e In him, and has caused him considerable mental anguish and distress ou account of s iut he was untrue Ut her. In Mrs. Franks' answer to the hill for divorce she will allege that he deserted her for a pretty young woman by the nume of Carrie I.lmls.ty, who is now In San Francisco. According to the stories of friends and rela-tives of both Mrs. Franks and Miss Lindsay, Franks represented himself to tho young woman as being an unmarried man. He told her that he was living with Nellie, hut shn wits not his wife. They had never been married. Last winter Franks and the Lindsay woman went. ti Han Francisco. They returned and as Miss Lindsay's people made a great roar the girl went back to ban Francisco. Franks ugalu followed her. and after remaining a week or ten days returned to Bull Lake. Their vislla to Sail Francisco cost them some menu y. nud a landlady of a boarding house of, that city has now a bill for lif In a local agency for col-lection. Hhe, according to the ag-'i- y, has threatened to expose Frauks ami Miss Llnd.iay If he does not pay it. Ou account of this craie, together with one In whlrh he Is accusant of trying to extort money frcui Mrs. Wellington to work up the abduction case of her daughter. Myrtle, which Is still fresh In the minds ot Tub Timks read-ers, Franks was discharged as a deputy United States marshal. As a deputy ttwns his duty to search for the abducted girl, but claiming to heaprtvate detective, he wanted "side money." Mrs. Wellington gave him tf. and Marshal Parsons thinks that Franks expended It legiti-mately In trying to ascertain tho girl's w here-abouts, but what caused the trouble was the application hy Franks to Mrs. Wellington for more money. She wouldn't Iw "sqUM'ed," and told Mr. Parsons Hlwut It. fHhers who claim to be lu a jaMiUnu tu l.uow, nay that III stcud of lining what money Mrs. Wellington gave him to look up the missing girl, he took It and appropriated It to his own us hy going to Han Francisco to see the Lindsay womau. Miss Lindsay his folks here, and they em-phatically assert that If Franks' Intentions are tomarryUhe girl, If he secures a divorce, they will assist thn wire in lighting the case. They say that Miss Lindsay shall not marry him. Mrs. Pranks la now with her parents at Cottonwood. KiigUsh Racing--. London, June 6. -- This was the last day of the Kpsom summer meeting next to the Derby. The principal races of the meeting were the Oaks stakes for fillies which was run today and won by the Dukeot Port-land's brown (illy Memoir, by St. S nion. out of Quiver, and Chevalier Clucstrelli's brown Ally Signoruta by St, Simon, out of Star of Ported, second; J. H. Houldswnrth's bay filly Ponda, by Springneld, out of Napolie, third. There were seven starters. The Acorn stakes wero won by Ttomanio, Gavotte second, Jossamy third, W H IT HI.LA COKDKLI.T The Body of an t'nknowu Young Woman Found at I'wtLu' Point. QfiNcy, 111., June s.-- The body of an young woman wan found on a lonely Island, known as Ciu tlsa Point, seven mile's above Canton. Mo.. Sunday. It w as dressed In awlne-colore- d cashmera strapper, silk stock-ings with white strlpea, f' button shoes and tluely textured underwaar. One linger held a ring and the waist of the dress w as held at the thro;it with a gold heart pin. The body was viewed by the authorities and an luquust held when it was burled ou tho Island. It ls now believed that It was the body of handsome Ella Cordell who has been missing from her home in Industry. McDonoujih county, since May 16. The relatives In iluncwk and McDonough counties are wild with apprehen-sion over the girl's continued disappearance. It ls feared she has fallen Into evil hands, and some ugly rumors are afloat In McDonough county. Tho girl's sister at Uuweu has not seen her, and positive she did not get off t he Wabash train at liowan, but must have gone to Keokuk. It ts not known whether ishe was accompanied by a mau or not, A search is still being made for her. )artles are still searching through the timber on Crooked creek lu Hancock and McDouough counties tor the lost girl. The mystery of the lonely island remains unexplained. Evidences are plain that hur-ried work has been done about the gravo re-cently, and buggy tracks are traceable about the spot, lu parts of the sandy shore s of small shoes or boot are plainly visible. The locality Is on the Carthage and Macomb road and ou the load loading from Industry. A IIF..WV NTUKH IN NKW YOltK. Mrveral Perseus Killed by It.lng Struck by Lightning. Nkw YoltK. Jung 6 A torriflle thunderstorm occurred last evening throughout the night and till long after day break, It seems to havn lieett w From all points of the compass, mid front hundreds of miles awsy, am stories of floods and havoc by llghnlug and high winds. Several lives we:' lost In and about the city, and several buildings were alruek nud burned. Houses wero unroofed, ami feuoes ami trues laid prostrate. MR. CHOKtlt'S RETURN. Tammany' Ciller Hack From Ills European Trip. New Yohk, June -- Klcbard Croker, Tammany's chief, and city chamber-lain under Mayor Grant's administration, ar-rived from Europe today on the steamship Aller. He was met down the bay by a number of friends who escorted him to his residence. He came froni Europe specially to testify be-fore the Fassett Investigating committee, It will be remembered that McCanu, Crokor"s brother-in-law- . that, Grant when sheriff, tave fU6,0OU to Flossie Croker, a daughter of the Grant only partly denied the story. Ho admitted having given the child IIO.UOO, but claimed it was because he was her The investigation appeared to have wrecked Giant's political future. Croker was sick In Europe and there was no one to corroborate him or to contradict Mct'ann. Suddenly Croker made up his mind to return ulthough his health was lu a precarious condi-tion, and on May Tt be sent the following Southampton: "Will arrive In June 8, steamer Aller." The announce-ment was a surprise to Grant, who had been of the opinion that Croker was too ill to mako the Journey. The appearance of the Tammany chlet Indicates that he has suffered considera-bly. His face is pale and his step is not elastic, or steady as when he went away. H will be examined before the senato committee without delay. He said that Grant was an honest man, and that the County democrats were responsi-ble for all the trouble.- They were working with the republicans to throw mud at Grant and to disgrace Tammany. MORNING TELLCHAMS CONDENSED Mrs. Lungtry is lu London, suffering from a severe uttack of pleurisy. Mile. Teodorovne, the nihilist who recently-escape-from Siberia, and who was arrested upon her arrival in Paris, has been released. Fiftoon hundred Menominee Indians have driven out t he Indian agent at Shawano, Wis., at the muzzles of Winchesters. Trouble ls feared. ' The repnblican caucus last night considered the election bills for three hours, and ad-journed until next Tuesday night, without action. General elections for the province of Ontario took place yesterday. The Mowat administra-tion has been sustained by a large and in-creased majority. Two of the nominees of the republican state convention, which met tu Montgomery, Ala., Wednesday, are ineligible under the constitu-tion of Alabama on the ground of the length of residence in tho slate. One of the most Important meetings held in Nebraska for some time completed its work yesterday at Omaha. The Sovereign Camp of the World of the Modern Woodmen of America has been instituted and a long list of provi-sional oftlcers chosen. Judge Beach has signed the findings in the Tllden will case, declaring the Tilden Trust illegal and void. He gives judgment In favor of Colonel George H. Tllden, plaiutilt. Judge Beach directs the executors to account for the residuary estate and distribute it among the plaintiff and other heirs. Itoyal Phelps Carroll, William Astor Chan-le-who is a brother-in-la- of Amelia Rives and a cousin of William Waldorf Astor, aud General Roger Palmer, returned on the Majes-tic from a wild adventure encountered while hunting Hons In Africa. Carroll is a sou of ex Governor John Lee Can-oil- . The proposed match between Joe McAullfle aud Jake Kilrain for the fcSOUO purse offered by the Puritan club ls off. Kilrain was willing to go ahead with the negotiations for a match, but McAuliffe, on account of the match made recently with Slavln. was compelled to call it off. He leaves for England next week. President Adams of the Union Pacific and other moguls were at Cheyenne yesterday. A local official says th.tt he learned during tiielr stay that these changes are to be made: Ed Dickinson to Portland, as manager of the Pa-cific division, being succeeded at Omaha by C. F.Resseguie.andJ. M. Han-- , superintendent of the Nebraska division, coming to Salt Lake and into Kessegule' s shoes. Preparations aro being made to take out a section of one of the large redwood trees of Tulare county for exhibition at the Woilds fair in 1693. It will be the largest ta o taken from California. Ihc any big tree ever feet iu ctn umfer-enc- e ninety-nin- e tree measures section to be taken out will be nine feet In height, sixty feet in circumference, and will weigh about thirty-thre- e tons. A meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago railroad and affiliated lines & North vewet-- offl was held at Chicago yesterday The were and the cers and directors The Hnancial state-ment usual d vidend declared. 31st shows the for he year ending May net earnings were and 'fufw for the year, mm Unt KBMnO for the year before. , The efforts to secure a f North Datotawe iana Lottery company wit h great energy, rhe state s swaging with agents of the l'"1 r" Yesterday afternoon on the river shore at sea coast battery weS VolM The guns were manned by cadets el tet first class. The target was a patch of UFarl Kintore. governor of the Australian Australian nntt. Io;m budget f j 7 ne outieS would be would not be remitted on tea coffee and kerosene; the raU'sy ii Hfofthe oSof ?he transconti-- S rafaras McDonnell range, jiission- - At ISeS aSogaYesterday, most of the ary . ouraging reports of time was occupied by dent. tlrr year. Six graaua fgi vmi m who start m nt The "Washington Srbanh-weL- me to the Par sVe' suecial from San A SllD ncO (Xn of . proposed says. vttlMt LowerCallfornia lbusterlng exiwdi" A new continues to reveal stallnfl?lir. From is now put upon .WmrnLshedbmor'n and Colonization mpy plan to WSMAKCK KM IIIIF.II. Ills Successor Snys ha la Only --'Private Gentleman." 1U.UU.N, Juno Berliner Tagelilatt says Chancellor Canrivl has sunt a communica-tions to the powers of Europe informing tbcm that the utterances of Bisttiaick since his from office concerning the affairs of Germany are merely the expressions of opin-ion of a private gentleman. Latkh. It Is announced that t'uprlvt's com-munication to the European powers concern-ing Bismarck referred to by the Tageblatt, Is merely the usual notlticatlou of Bismarck's resignation. ON '( IIAMilC. I irlinnge of Nlot k on the Market To day. The stock exchange opened yester-day with u strong demand for stock, hut tlm sellers wero few. Members evidently believe, that the stock they hold should eoiumiind a better price, and urn unwilling to sacrifice, w hich is natural As a mutter of fact, tho true values of stock will not bo bid In before Monday, when thu transfers on specu-lation should bo large, Trewoek, Wampler, Matthews, Dotiot an, llatn-bcrgc- r nil lako aii I n lei est, but are wary on behalf of tlm clients w ho order them to buy and sell. - - SlilllMMI scssiux. Ontario, 4!I..W bldi Daly, 81 bid, 24 Offered; Anchor,'; Alliance, I .HO WJIXI; Ape, ficirfl'.'je.; Park City mining company, ; Hocheeter, ; Haliies sulphur, fk'dMUc; Horn Silver, :l(K) bid; Alice,; (Salt Lake cl trick. 1.WHIJ; (ili'iune, 1.."hIi-- i 1.00; Woodsiile, ; Camas, No, I, ; King the West, j Mammoth, H.Hoi.s 4.10; Malad Con., .TUeiiiKH'; Ccnlennlal Kurcka. '.'OcHO; Utah Lime, & Cement Co., ,. AITKUMMIM. Ontario, ll.."S(.t 411. 7.T; Daly, s!l.7.V 'S2..VI; Anchor, , Alliance, timi 10 W.M Ass, Paid; Apex, loi.tauje; Cres-cent, liom Ulc; Park City Mining Co., ; Rochester, ; itarnon sulphur, ItbuJOc; Horn Silver, :l bid; Alice, -- ; Halt f.akn Light Co., I0717.50; (ileucoe, Hl.tiit 1 .5.1; Wt side, S.Vif .VJjc; Camas No. I, 2,Vii ll.'ic; King of West, .VJe offered. II; Mammoth, JI.oOm.IO; Malad Con,, I (MSI wild ut .',11c, X: bid; Centennial Kurcka, ;)() ollcred; t'lalt L. & C Co., ftHUViO; Hell Telephone (local), SKITM. Vice President Trcweek bid II.53 for (ileneoe. Local Bell Telephone: slock was bid in forJ with no offer. Matthews sold III shares of Crescent to J. II. , for 40 cents. Wampler offered any part of I.imsj shnri-- s of Mammoth for H III. Wutiiph-- proves a bull or a bear as the interests of his clients demand. Hmedley sold 2XI Alliance to Stwien-so-with assessment paid for t't.'iX Humbcrgi-- r wants as much of tho Utah Lime and Cement company as hu can purchase. Trcweek purchased J'Ssi shares of Apex at 20 cents aud offered to tak 3000 morn at 21 1. King of the West (Charley Heed s Hiiidky mine) was offered at ll, for which 73 cents was bid, Monday will noto lively day ou 'change as the values of all listed slot k will by that time ! settled. Matthews bought Malad for 39 cents at the close of the board, th last bid on 'change being 63 cents. Secretary Horn's gracioinnes has won him many friends during the two dsy's existence of the Hoard Matthews bid in f r Harm s Sulphur, started tha ball rolling, but SO'ven-o- n got in by sidling JOO share to Bambsir-- I ger for U0 cents. CANADIAN WATER WORKS. Ottawa Getting-- Ready to Take a Good Hath. Ottowa, Ont., Juue 6. ISpeclal.l A new system of waterworks has been completed In tiie town of Niujiera Falls, and will be put In operation In a few days. The work Is interest tug from the fact that the greater part of It was done near tho blink of the Horseshoe falls. A tunnel 1S feet long. 8x7 feet lu size, the mouth of which is thlrty-Mv- e feet below the brink of the precipice and which was worked through solid limestone rock serves as a tall race from the whealhouse to the pumphouse. The neces-sary water to operate the works cornea to tho wheelhouse through a wooden tube about six hundred feet long. At the upper end of the wooden tube is au open cut t'?lvd feet wide aud eleven feet deep, extending about one hundred feet outward to the northern end of Cedar island where the water is deep. Outside tho woo.leu tube is placed a fourleeu-lnc-pipe, the end ot which extends some few feet beyond the mouth of the open cut near Cedar island, aud through tilts pipe fiJines the water furnished in the town for general use The completion of the works is bsiug celebrated today In a demonstrative manner. A FLOOD IN CANADA. Barrie Hooded With Water and Hie Town Submerged. Dauiiir, Out., June s. Tho most disastrous flood that ever visited this town tsk place ycst.irday In consequence of two days' heavy rain. All tho streets In the central portion of the town are submerged anil the principal busi-ness thoroughfares presented an awful sight last evening. The water ls fully two feet deep in many of the HiKHled stoles. The streets lu the vicinity of points are washed away to a depth of six to eight feet. AT 81 HOMllKlid. SiilouBKiiu, Out,. June fl.ln eouseipinnue of the heavy rain yesterday and the sweeping away of two large mill dams, the village sus-tained heavy losses. Business houses and private dwellings were swept away by the Hood, nnd many were left homeless and destitute. AT filiKLNWDOn. Ckbknwood, Ont., June most disas-trous freshet ever known here, occurred last evening. Four dams north of this place Kave way. The roads are submerged, reliant Hooded, bridges are carried aw ay, and telegraph w ires broken down. v "SIIE'M IN THE PENITENTIARY NOW." That Is Where Mrs Wallaes ami Her Lo-thario are Now Local fd. Dashing but Indiscreet Mm. Alberta Wal-lace, the southern 'iady"who created the Klrst street sensation w ith E. K. French and other men, Is now In tho penitentiary. Albert Walker, (he Insurance man, who was seen 111 a compromising position with her, Is in the same prison. The hearing of the case astalnt Mrs. Wallace and Walker was heard yesterday afterniMin before United Htatcs Commissioner Green-man- . Walker was held In !n while the woman's lsmd was fixed at Neither could Klve bond aud wero sent t- the pcnllrii. Mary to await their trial In the United Htates district court. Ou account of tho witnesses who )ecred through the "holes In the door" not wanting to lie known the examination was a secret one, Among those who testified that they saw the Wallace woman ill a compromising isltlon with nn-n- , were Mrs. Pat tenon, Ernest Patter-son and young Paul, tho street supervisor s liephew. They aro the ono who Instigated the arrest and developed thn wnnilal. They live ut 4 Klrst street III the same bouso In Mch Mrs. Wallace roomed. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. iimiox, Juue 6. Mitchell reconsider the vote by which M passed yesterday the bill rn the construction of a raila-ge across the Columbia river incouvcr. The motion was Iver bill was next taken up nd esstd tho senate. HOUSE. "Won, Juno C The house I'totewas resumed this morn-:- 1 of Minnesota, was the first He said silver should be ""its former position. This by the great mass of the People. MINNESOTA GRANGERS. TheFarmers' Alliance Meet anil Takes Im-portant Aetlon. Fehgus FAp.s, Minn.. June The farmers' alliance of the Fifth Minnesota district is in session today discussing the ad-visability of nominating a congressional can-didate. Several alliances have denounced the bill and alsoCongressmanComstork for having voted for it. It is reported that the Scandinavian leaders have a secret under-standing that the fanners will name a promi-nent alliance man for congress, and that the Scandinavians and democrats will nominate Adolph Blerman for governor. If this agree-ment is carried out the various elements will work together and no doubt accomplish their purpose. The republicans do not like the com-bination and they are annoyed by It. ONE THOUSAND KILLED. French Troops Commit Oreat Nlanghler In the Soudan. P.Mtis. June . The latest news from the French In the Soudan, given In a correspond-ence to Le Temps, ls from Bt, Louis. Senegal, dated May 6th. The corresisindent says : ommander Arrhinard Is anxious to terminate the campaign, and marched with a email column comjx-se- of artillery ntm the town of In order to dii-ii- se the last partisans of King Agmadoti. The place Is a fortress de-fended by 1OT) men. The attack began April 4. The troops succeeded during the day n oc-cupying a portion of the Uiwn, but the couplers kept fighting inch by liK h. The battle raged throughout the night with great fury and not until the evening of the next day were we masters of the town. As to its defenders not a siugle one survived. Tney were all killed on the spot or blew them-selves up by setting lire to the powder maga-zines. We had fifteen killed and seventy-tw-wounded. Bambara's Auxiliaries Mtffered most. Two Europeans only were killed and seven woun-ded. SHOT. ' v,r'"outh Geta a Iloeo of Lead His Heil. , !'X'ti,P0KT( June 9 'of s,Fred EzraC.Hawes of Yar-- Pnl ,ot ,m tho he!l(l aud face "S by David Nickerson. A boys had gathered i pose of playing ..tick?tack'' Z T of ickerson's house. Hiwes was in the party. rushed from the house and " sots, tho latter wounding fl arrest has been made, and fill recover. KANSAS HAYSEEDS. Citizens of Hotter County Pull Wheat Hoards From Tliolr Locks. EI dorado. Kan., Juno Farmers' alliance of Butler county met today and nominated a county ticket. O. W. Jones, who it is charged was the author of the anti-Inall- s resolutions Introduced at the t meetings of the Fanners' alliance, was a dele-gate and took an active part In shaping the mweedings. The republicans repudiate Jones as a member of their party, and protest that bo haa been in turns prohibitionist and a union labortto, as it suited him. Jones claims that he is still a republican. . " Park City Items. Pahk Cut, Utah. June .(Hpeelal The weather still continues to lie chilly. Ed. Kimball Is In Halt Lake. J, Fairish returned from his Halt Lake trip. Samuel Herrymr.u Is In Salt Lake and Ogdi-- on business. Snow on the Pioneer ftldge Is said to be from thirty to forty feet deep. Ben Foreman, who has been In "Umbo" for stealing a horsrj and saddle at Ashley, Is out again. Dr. Gregor haa been called to Coalville. A yoting man by the name of Buff has a leg broken. D. C, Simmons, representing MeLVml. Brady & Co., of Omaha, came up from Salt Lake this morning. Charley Kxiklldgs and bride and Frank Hanllng and bride, returned last evening. They will make their home In Park City. Kidder Bros, yesterday received a ear of lumoer and the Alllanre mine a car of iron rails over the Utah Central from Halt Lake. The remainder of Mrs. TiiaeksUm'e millinery nun k was sold at auction last evening, to sat-isfy a Judgment held by Mrs.Nordllnger of Halt Lake. Rev. Jno. TelTer went over to the Summit this morning on the Ctah Ct utral, to terete a desirable place to hold their Huiulay hool picnic which will be the latter part of June. Christian Jocker, while hacking timber In the M' HetitT min thin morning, cut a severe ganh In bis fcne. He was attended by Dr. Le Coir.pe. It wlil be lom; time bef-jr- e be w ill be about again. Mrs. GrPfltb of SD.vdervllle has boai ou Mnrmonlsm. She was brought be-fore prooate Judge Shield and examined By Drs. Greiror and Le Come. She will be sent to the Provo Insane Registered at the Park City hotel are D. P Slmnmna. Omaha; John 1. Quay. Aspen. M . J IllMin. Butte. Mont.; Fred W. Leif.er. Den-ver: W. ('. Frian. Omaha: R. A. Thump, on iba: Joi n L'amlll aud wife oguii: E. A. Wall. 1 B. K'Atn ii Cannon J M. ufy. C. I). jay klWg" and wife, W. II. HTtosn, Sr l.i'--e H. C H'm. Nevhi. Lee Wlilirork. X Fu,vk Goes to Jail. KK, Jnne ;C(jrtat the general term has sentence of Flantas Mentechlne, Chicago, June.-fSpeciI.-- Tho Meua-cb-in- e of Plantus will lie produced tonight In the original Latin at Central Music hall by members of the sophomore class ot Michigan nnlver-it- The plot ot the play ls similar to Shakei-ear- s Comedy of Errors. The twins Menaechmus First and Mcnirxh-mu- s are known as Second. The costumes aro counterparts and the scenery has of the old Roman togas been specially painted for the occ asi m. t'licago Markets. fe'i"Uef 1:15 . close.-- sy: cash, 001; Julv, 91fffe9U. W; eash, 33J; July. tc, 275 July, 27f. Neatly; cash, $12.75; July, "l; cash, $3.90; July $6.00 THE NEf.RO COVFEKENCK. A Baalcal Reoliitlon Introduced at the MeMion. Lak MoHosk. N. Y.. June -At the open-ing morning eeselon of tiie negto conference, the executive committee presented a aerie of resolutions urging education as the keynote ul the situation. The education shoui ! be normal and Indus-trial Judge Tourgee srv.k? on"The NeTs' V lew oftho Kace Question.'' He presenfd s seri- - ot resolutions much more radical than those of the committee. Hon. Andrew D. White said he believed lo the peaceful solution of the race problem, and regretted the defect of the Blair bill. Other addresses were nile by John Glen of Baltimore. General Bienkerstioof of Ohio. Uew-ra- i O. O. Howard of New Ywt.'and Edna L. C'jcncy. of BtMi- n t.lrl f atally Hernerf Ntw Br.uroKD, June 6 Last even-ing several children were playing a! the corner of .South Front aud K!a streets, when a boy touched a match to a pile of paper, lo a miunte a cry of terror earoo from Flora Sim-mon. g d 4 years, and it was di'cor-ere- d that br tires was ablaz. A woman rushed from a neighboring houw and wrapped tbs child in a i cloik. The girl was horribly burned, and died at Jo o'clock this morning (ikoetly DUclplei. HnxsBOBO Bbidoe. N. H.. June Spiritualists association of the state met today In annual convention. The meeting is email, not more than fifty being present. . A Naughty King. j Paris, June says that Chrixtee. j minister of Serrfa. Is about to formerly prime bring acUon against his wife for a d.voree. or 8erv.a. b co re-spondent. Milan, the g . !rrk Money and Stork. iirK?'.Jlme 8' noon. Stocks '!rlJ steady. ' per e'eut. 'fl.()4. j!P!n.l.2S; iaclfic sixes, 1.13; if, 35; Burlington, 1.07!; Aorthern Pacific 34J; ir" Northwestern, 1.18; toCl! l, l.lo; Oregon Navi-- .iranscontinental, 30; Pa-S- n Island, 94$; St. a tiranciseo, 35; St. Paul oxas Pacific, 22$; Union t'niou lfjSjFarg0 Espress 48 ; WtsCf-:'",T')y- . June S - Tke rn.m- - j Imted rYsr.uc- - Parnf. Vermont. h.'.r ' of cuius of tae Ut- - vita R alker Blaine, deceased. A -- b(ir Conway. Wyoming, associate Justice of the supreme court. Wyoming. Lilestoti H. Bartlett. iTobate Judre, Grand county. L'tab. ' wtyaM--r Mea I tuil. AtBASH". Jaue Among ii.e bill i ' signed by the gomor XmUy 4 0iie; exempting editor aud reporters of newspapers from jury duty in New York city. Hank Mesriee. The clearings of the associated bank today wero 33U,203, with a ca--h bal- - ancc of f 1S?,37'J. Hilly will Wed. marriage of WillUm LONDON. June O'Brien and Mile. KoffolovtWh will lake place at Bropiptuu cralory on vdaesday next. |